davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

wEDNEsDAY EVENING, be so, 1858,
The performance will commence with
Grand Overture, (rancrcdi) Orchestra
When will be presented Titbals thril'iog 70
mantle spectacle OF the
FLYING DUTCHMAN
OR, THE
PHANTOM SHIP,
Dvamatizad from Capt Marryatt's celebrated work
of that uame This piece has been 10 active pre-
paration for sometime, AMI will be produced with
unparalleled splendor.
New and magnificent scenery;
Novel aud complicated machinery;
All the original music under the
direction Of Mr. Rosenberger !;
Properties, decorations. 30
/ Appropriate costumes;
The entire piece under the
direction Of II Ogden.
NORGE The legend upon which this piece Is
fOutsd Is as follows The Flying Dntchman is said
to ha an Amsterja n vessel, which more th1n GER
Jury ago sailed from that port the masters name
Nus Vanderdecken, whose constant boast u was
that he would have his own way In SPITE Of we -
Once 90 doubling the Cape, they were whole day
trying /, weather Table Bay, the wind creasing
ahead Of them, and Vanderdeaken, waking the
deck, &C ntuued swearing fearfuly. just after sun
set he WAS spoke by vessel, who asked nun II nc
did Eot intend TO 30 into the bay that night 10
Who, =. lerdeeken replied IS that he would not,
meut t the 60 as Sto 81 Tax
Bay aud is believed 70 have undeFgokS loon, h.,
80 desperately dared. His vessel is supposed 70
still seen in the Cape Seas in foul weather. sailing
against the nercest storm, with ever. inch Of eau
yas SET striving Ia vain to reach her Rome, or 10
send dispatches 10 relatives hy other vesseis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

vxY ANfkD-75 abls-bodisd negro lahoress for
Wv the ensuing year. Apply 30 JAMES ID
BROWNE, Superintendent ARTILLERY Workshops.
de 9L-l2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30
MILITARY NOTICES,

-~-.-,.--.,r,..-~s--~s
uEADQR's GERMAN HoHs 0uAlps,l =
Richmond, Va, D 10. 1888. s.
A LII members Of this Company are positively
IA required 70 attend msstiOg thia evening" Sc
So'clock. at nouticsllo Hall. Broad stxe't Aheasy
noe will be imposed on thOss fAilins 20 attend and
guard will b sent atssf then.
WV Flrssraslxza. sssrssary. d aIii'
RTOTICE.-Alln members q Co K, Major HenIsy's
IN Bastaiions arc hereby ordered - assemble
pans'u;iy on wsdnsss:y the aos s . o the
tom Hooss,) a IL O'Clock y. prepared f0s drnl and
parade. A full attendance v especially required.
By order Of Ia. " EI0sER, Is Comd's
desO--1t' n EcBRY0B, Let sefsr
JAMES TALLY, CourcriPs, from The county
night Of tho etth inst. He v 30 years OF age about
feet inches high; has Bloc eyes, ligh, hair. and
70 not very Intelligent A reward Of 90 will be
paid fof ln arrest and delivery e CAMP l:s, near
Dc Ss-at+ x.,ar con's s s:,iosa Arsenal
HsADQ'as Dsr'1 o. Hna,co,
Rsohnood, Nov 10. 1855.
CPEciiL 0RD1Rs No so4.-
- v In obea.snce 70 n.aruetsOns fro@ the q. ad
information a I'll ceosssned:
a,aa.csa, Arsa !. lsas.
Xxx. Bag Gen John 3 w!nder b hereby eseaea
TO make Immediate Inquiry and report w'se0~ ~
lat. The name, rank. regiment and eups of III
oommissloned saieers, and The length d Tune sach
"a In each sass he win require eovy q the isavs
By which the odSosr V absent from hs psoiss oo@
mand or, II stationed In the city, copy a snsesds
xXXI Whensver i, sppseTy that IN oaDosr , not
rishafuliy In Rsohmcnd. BIO VIII b sses forthwith
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30
HORsES, &c, KOR SALE

~-
uSsOK Sal.--Oae very nne black horse, seven years
old. suitable for family or csyelFy or farming
purposes. ALSO, bay horse, medium size, eight
years old yer. fart tr0ter, and suitable for lady
or children te drive Warranted sound and re liable.
Apply at Stall No so, old market.
Dc 29--s,t JOHN DAYLY.
E0K SALE--A nne sorrel HoTsc. ok pears Old. Re
= can be seen at H.x's stable, ON losh q, bstweep
Main aud Cary. Apply NJ the Seceasi0n Bar and
Willard Saloon, No Ia Aain ct de 2o-1'
11NOk SAl.E.--I have fur sale splsadid Mare, six
n years Old, that rides we'll and works vel any
where She can be seen BY calling At my stall IN
the Od Market lfe 9s-stel wn = BRAUR
;ITOR sALR-A pairo Of superior yoas9 ana 1sli-
brooks mn!ez, warranted sound Apply q
Jdhnsnes stable, enrnsr Of franklin and l6sh sts.
de 29-2ts
V0R SALE 40 sxcellene RLling ana Me1y H01se.
Apply a = = 8 WOnfHAM : coz.
NE9RORS F0H 64L1 AND HIRE
Ir0R HlRE--A ROD roek, waaksr. ed Ieoass,
- Alsp god nSeas ssessnnl ~ aeenssce1D.
~ MsJACxaON,
H1Uk nfak - vonGh uhe = TIT - Ne6ll 81
80 isneee ~ heees sssven4 81 > eeed e.,
- - ut aaeee Sseta ~. no = a saan9k.
49,, IL u. ee.ne. 1lay e -. 1esseo4x
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

~ W. II. foacle, Sous d Co., Aacts.
Nos. 1l6 and 118 Main ST.
A UCrION SALE On Tuesday, 9th January, at
n 10 O'Clock, we shall offer n large aud varied
ass OftmeDt OF freshly imported goods, among them
1900 pairs No 10 cotton cards
French calfskIs
French coTsets
Ladies' shoes
State buttons, skirt braid
Particulars hereafter.
VIM II FOWLE, SONS h co,
de S0--4t AuctiOpeer6.
EOR sALE-A Pew in DR. Hoge's Church.-Psw
No 81, in the Second Presby terisn Church,
(Rsv DR. Hcgs's) will be sold at auction on Friday,
the let day Of January, 1864 at 4 o'clcck PM.
de SO-3tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

HtOMMIs8lONKe0 sals a Valuable Real Estate tn
Y the city q kicAmopd, on 18th street, between
4 10 and Ffxnklto, ~ sase ct auction -In porsu.
auce OF decree d the Circuit Court u tee city Of
Richmond, non0unced ON the 18Th day q Decem
her. 1885, 10 the lsd AyefS and others W.
LYMAN and =" the uadsssignsd, who were APP
pointed Special Commissioners therein, Will proceed
70 sell Thursday, the 7th day Of January. 1854
- o Jock n, upon the premises, the real estate
therei. mentioned, consisting Of twO lots, nth two
tenensnts thereof situated the cast side Of l7,h
street. in ihs city Of Richmond, between Main and
franklin ste and opposite 70 the First Market, and
now oecupicss - stores and dwellings,
TERMS Cse third 10 cash; the remainder 10 three
equal instruments, with interest added, for pegoaia.
bic paper, and title retained until The whole puS-
chase money shalt Be paid, and conveyance order
ed by the Court; or all cash, Ut the option OF the
purchaser Or purchasers.
GUSrAvUS A MYERS, Special
JOHN . 6TEGER, (COmm'rs.
Sale conducted By JAs TAYIoR, Auet. do -
HARM Of llAk Acres Of Land In Hsurico county,
10 miles from Richmond, on the Charles CITY
road, for sale 1t auction.-I will sell Monday, the
18th day Of January, 1864, (that beirg Court day,1
At the county Court House, Ut IL o'clock II, Tract
Of Land containing ll4K acres, In the county Ct
HenricD on the Charles City road. about Is miles
from Richmond and miles from Sweeney's, upon
which there II comfortable dwelling AID several
out houses good portion Of the land IL In woods,
the rcinainjsr OPEN for cultivation.
Terms Que. third each; the bsl1nce at and IL
mon.hs or the whole in cath, at the option Of the
purchaser. JAS n TAYLOR,
de 22-t6s AuctioneeP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

:: !! 6: {. : I 3 :
lNsssi ~ = s 1900. - - 8 - .
vssoa1 ~ 81 - - wAsh NJ salks q = - :
:. - &. - ss''A' - sssds'.
Z !: 4 i s''-".'. 90 1zrlea, Assn.
raxCsLI2N3 nsiek 7seensut, = ~ Nossh ~
Nj q vsood. boeWAeA 11AAt6n ~ neosoo ~.
~ - = anoSoa- WIN - SD . enelina - IL
urenI1oe, O Tuesday, - Jaeu.Ys 49, = eslk
r. Sbe e1csijsns Stiek spss eed aweIsf 1oeaasl =
atove. n0w secuplsA ~ 6sset tsuaee. ~ lonaisn
p = aAmfsahle oao ~ . otneo an1 1WeoHeg.
Tnnns-- Unsh. ~ tA1e9 fR LIS - - paA ~
g s eonCGx : Apf1Rson, Assss.
y IHrETY HALL ~ 49, g sus(1oa.-Wnl u
~ q Wo1ooo6ny, ~ ~ 1ey Of Ja.uasy,
fSol - IL pssnloDa O u eeloek - ~ Aeeolabee
Yasm n ths eouety o. Haaevss, eight AieoG ron
Riehnoed. and tuo 0iDee 1to0 the hee4 ~ tn
MsehaaisssiIs turnpike lying O 18th sosas sd
I'M lsoo RiehneDd 20 ~ Osd Church. 1he farm
ocsfainA about ~ eWss. q vAlsA abeue 80 aesel
aro eleaxs6 II ba1aneo b os1g1nUl gS-wte o. ooa
and zine. Tho hulldinss opnAoge Of two story
wood houss VIII nlns foe0s, kits1sa, snoss house
Txsxs o. eAis--Ons- third cash; The ssnaindsl
at AZ aud twslve mouthss ths whole in cash, II
prefsr.sd. Tho taxes for 1851 TO b pa y tne
puFohassr. Jas TALON.
do2o Aueuoneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30
By Redwood d Phillips, Aiscts.,
f64 Main street

By Red00Od d FNAftPS, diTtS,
81 Main street
n.,m cell ct auction, on 18th street, between
January, commencing At i'd 8 ckJslday morning, lat
Lot Of panel doors. = aad inches
IS Old sash with glass
Sc white pine plank
- black walnut aud mahc gauy for rails
picks ana sh0vels, &c
white chalk, rope, and Old iron
/ Office move.
ALSO,
arst-rate harness horse, reliable and sound In
every respect
Every nle horses
REDWOOD Il PHILLIPS, Auct'rs,
de 80 81 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30
~ Nodtltn q Apperson, A,scts

ICRAME Tenement on the east side OF 25th street,
adjoining Leigh Street Baptist Church, for SALE
at auction-Wlll b. sold 1t auction, the premises
on Friday, the lat January, 1864, ct O'Clock NJ
the framed dwelling located above. now occupied
by Mr. Lenusl Nunually It hts four rooms, be
sides we'll Of good water In the yard. Possession
gwen at Gree.
TERxs.-Cssb or credit, % the purchaser may
prefer. The taxes for 1854 to be paid by the puf
chaser. 0ODDlN APPEksON,
de so Auctiouearp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

NONCERT HALL
~ Prof ST MAUR BIN0HAM'S
DANCING ACADEMY,
Exchange Hotel, corner 18th aud Franklin sis.
THIRD GRAND FESTIVAL,
NEW YEARS EVE,
THURSDAY, DeceTLer 3lst, 1863
ADMISSION IS, with privilege of two
Ladies' Boys. not scholars, $3.50 ladies' and Chill
dren. scboars, respectfully Invited.
A1-P0stiye!y q select party.
Tickets secured At the Hal.
Refreshments on hand.
A fine Band engaged for the occasion.
tIA 31-liA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

NEW Dye Works-New Dye Works.
KINGS Premium Dye Works commence opera
tons on LIST January, 1884. Having engaged tho
best workNen to be mad l solicit tie patronage VI
my friends aud the public.
shall enccayof by excellence Of workmanship,
amt my accustomed punctuality, to merit q large
busUees
Once on Main =, above 9th, near the spotswood
Hotel. KING.
r de S0-S,e Eyer and Scourer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

ASSISTANT QUARTRRMAsrER's OFFiCs,
- Pearl street, Richmond.
TET AETED-50 Transfers for Government Wsg
~s@ On trains running to and from Richmond
and the adjoining counties. Apply To
HENRY HARVEY,
de 9I-tlJan Captain and A 40 II.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

V0R SALE Al excellent biting ana NY H0sae.
Apply a = $ WOnfHAn = coz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

ID APPLE All who wish to celebrate
HI New Years Day
with cheap Dinner. come to the Maltese Saloon
9Th street, opposite the New Theatre, on
WEDNESDAY EvENsNa, 30tk inst,
att O'clock. where will be on hand superb assert
ment Of Game, Poultry, Roasting Shoats, &c. Come
aal, and come soon aud secure chance.
de 29-2* IN CROPPER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

METROPOLITAN HALL.
AZ ,,rDuESD.dY EVENING, Dec 80, 1868,
IRON-CLAD
OPERA
In magnificent bill, that cannot
fail to please The most fas;idions
TIM Morris and Frank Leslie,
1he witty braddcrs of burnt cork
New Songs,
Dances,
Farces, &c.
Harry Allen
in new and original acts.
+ AL ack nowiedge this
the bas; Ethiopian Company
that ever appeared
before the public OF Richmond.
~. s prog ammes. de 30-1tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

All ANTED-Two men, mt liable to militsry
va du.y-One thoroughly conversant with
quarternaster ard eommissary accounts; the other
TO act Government agent in the purchase Of beef
cattle. Address ',Rox l34, }" Danvills, Va.
lie 2l-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

{Gs-NUTicE- -an
The Manager, des.rous of AIDING his mite, begs
leave TO tender the entire profits Of Thursday even
nx's enter iainment to the Sick add wounded now ia
the hospitals in and around Richmond rs Z New
Years gift.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30
DANCE, &c,

The performance will commence with
DUEL IN THE DARK.
No. See bills Of the day for cast Of characters, sy
nopais, &c. &c.
In preparation the Dramatic Romance Of
THE CORSICAN BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

Ak ANTED--A furnished House or Rooms, for .
Wv gentleman and HIS wife, for the eosuiDg
year. Address Box 1868, i" Richmond Pc.
lie rS-6tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

4 nnA DOLLARS ksWarc.-Our store was
I(VVp entered Saturday or Sunday night, and
1b6ed of between three thousand and four thousand
dollayr, worth Of Goods. We win give the above re.
gsrd for auv Information le ding 10 the delectf0n Of
the robbers lA6SlE SL4A0ANiO,
a. aQ-ats Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

| YITANTED-TWo small, uniarnishea Rooms, stu
w ated west Of Cd street and north OF Grace st
| Address "a" Box $40, Richmond Post Office
o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-30

WAHTE0--At the American Hotel, Richmond,
w Va, forty good Servants, for dining room ,
cooks, floor servants, and washerwOmen. Also, .
No Steward, and steady white man for Night
Watch. Apply Immediately.
WM WRIGHT Il co,
de 25-6t Pr0prietors.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
A False Idea Exposed.

The Louisville Democrat makes the
following well timed remarks in refer
ence to the idea of putting down the
rebellion first, and then looking after
our own liberties:
No proposition is more untrue than
that we must crush out the rebellion be.
fore we try to preserve our constitution
al rights. There is no antagoniSm be-
tween the Constitution and hostility to
rebellion, except when the Administers
tion makes them antag onistic. Ifit does
this, we have right, and it is duty, to
refuse men and money until the Admin.
istration submits to the Constitution
The object of the refusal Of men and
money is to force it to this, We must
submit to the dogma that we shall not
defend Cur constitutional rights until
tie rebellion is over. 1t is gross mis-
representation to say people are inca
pable of defending their constitutional
right in time of wsr. They can and
must do it then of all other times, they
are most in peril The time is now
always now-and never hereafter. A
people who are not always jealous of theil
liberties, are on the road to lose them
Why cannot they, in time of war, pre-
serve their liberties? 2? Or why is the du
ty less urgent2 Are they less wise?-
Are their liberties less dear to them
less worth preserving? In peace or il
war, in prosperity or adversely the tim,
for people to hold and maintain thei
liberties is now-always now Hele
ter is always too late.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

loved the Union, that we have not been
abolftionists. Clay. Webster, Wright,
Marcy, Douglas, all forstold that sboli-
tiOnism would be the ruin of the eoun-
try; they prOpbesied justly. To be call
ed an abolitiOnist would be the foulest
SANDER With which we could be charged.
Seneca Advertiser.
Yes, the Democracy Of old Tuscara.
was we're for the Union while a petition
was circulated and numerOusly signed
by the abolitiOnsts of Mill township, to
dissolve the Union. They did not want
a Union with Shareholders. The De.
mocrGcy always stood by the Union.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

Come One, CONC All, HuN 49,
YOurInfluemce TO the Holy and
GOOD Work OF Saving the Uni
ON and the Constitution.
The Democratic meeting at the Court
House, on last Saturday evening, was
attended by large and respectable au'
dience.
Major stambaugh addressed the peo'
pie in q splendid address, portraying in
glowing colorS the terrible condition OF
the country, brought upon us by the two
great factions, the Abolitionists North,
and the Secessionists South. He showed
conclusively that the only way to save
-our liberties, is for all good men to joia
in assisting the Democratic party to re-
store the Union. To join the Abolition
leagues was only adding fuel to the con-
aagration now burning up the people
and resources of the Northern States
To sympathize with the rebels was only
prolonging the rebellion, and giving the
Abolition faction North greater oppor-
tunities to perfect their system of de-
stroying the old Union.
There is no course left for patriotic
good men Of all parties, hut to join the
Democratic clubs and put down at the
ballot.box the enemies North and South.
Come one, come all, and add you,
influence to the holy and good ,oorb o.
saving the Union and The Constitution.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
Union for the Union.

"Most certainly" says the Louisville,
Journal, 1--WE are not Democrats. We
never pretended to be. We are Wings.
But we now stand on the very same
platform with the Northern Democracy"
The great name Of James Guthrie
stands at the head Of the State Commit
tee who act for the cause which the
Louisville Journal advocates. These
facts are significant of the state of par
ties in Kentucky. Most certainly james
Guthrie is q true Democrat, if there ever
was one. There is a platform in Ken.
tncky broad enough to hold loyal men
of this stamp, and old wings; and this
platform, the Louisville Journal affirmS,
is that of Northern Democracy. The
facts will admit of wider application.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
A Word from IA Southern Uni
OufSf.
From the Georgia Southern Union

From the Georgia Southern Union.
The signs in the North encourage
those at the South who were never Seces-
sionists in fact, to hope that the Aboli-
tion faction is destroyed, and therefore
that the great obstacle to the restora'
lion of the Union is removed. We are
constrained to believe that this class Of
men at the South is very large, and that
they would make their voices heard in
unmistakable tones if they were not muz-
zled by the same sort of despotism which
some men would establish at the North
We believe that there is no animosity
in the hearts of the Southern people ex-
cept against the Abolitionists of the
North. Drive this faction from power
and the work of peace and reunion is
more than half done.
We are bound to the North by so
many ties of blood and friendship that
it cannot be that they are all severed,
The pickets of the two armies meet in
cordial friendship, exchange greeting
and mutually deplore the war in which
they are engaged. So would the peo
pie of the two sections if they could bt
brought together. We have often tho
if the armies of both sections could bt
brought up in some vast plain, stack
their arms and sit down together, il
would be the happiest meeting that evel
took place on earth. As we rejoice
then, at every word that we hear for tht
Uaion at the South, so should we laboI
to put down the Abolition spirit at th'
North-the great obstacle to the resto
ration of the Union, which it is in oul
power to remove. The true Union mel
of the South will take care of their sec
tion in due time.
Let the PEOPLE join the Democrac!
in putting down.the foul spirit of Abo
litionism, and we can restore the Union
Our Armies in the field with the bayo
net are striving to put down armed re
bellion, let the People emulate then
and put down here in the North sue
Abolitionists as Thadeus Stevens, Ben
Wade, Wendell Phillips, etc. SeceS
sionism and Abolitionism are the dis
turbing element in our Nation. DoD
> NTH them!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
DEMOCRACY AND THE UNION

DEMOCRACY AND THE UNION.
The Abolitionists are striving with
great energy to put the Democracy in
opposition to the Union. The Democ.
racy are opposed to political party
sailing under the name of Union" but
they are for o UNION AS 1T WAS.
"a Union of Hearts, Union of hands,
A Union of rivers, Union of lands,
The AMERICAN UNION FOREVERp'
The Democracy have always been the
Union party; we were for the Union
when BANKS wanted to let it slide; we
we're for the Union when New England
abolitionists wanted no Union with
shareholders. We were for the Union
when Greeley was willing to let the
South go; we we're for it when the abo'
litionists denounced it in unmeasnred
terms, and pronounced the Constitution
a covenant with death and league with
hell. We were for the stars and stripes
when Greeley called it a Haunting lie
we were for the same stars and stripes
when Republicans marched under flag
with but sixteen stars. We have Away
loved the Union, rejoiced in the prosper
ity of the country, gloried in its power
But we have never been abolitionists; NO
thank God, that sin can never belaid a
our door. And it is because we hav
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
Conservatism Of Gen. Mcclellan

Gen. Mcclellan, one Of the best con.
servatives in the country, is by far too
much conservative to consent to the
stopping of the war and the abandon
ment of the mighty cause of the repub'
lie on account Of the radicalism of few
temporary occupants Of office at Wush-
ington. In letter written last week,
eulogiEing his late fellow soldier, Gen.
Sumner, he spoke Of the necessity and
importance of cheriShing firm deter
mination to sacrifice everything that
might be necessary'in subduing the re-
bellion, and restoring peace and the uni
ty of the natiou, by putting forth all The
strength Of the country to defeat us
armed enemies in the .feld." Would
that every man who thinks or calls him
self a conservative were like Gen. Nc
Clellan, q true conservative, -LouisvlIl'
Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

tay A very ugly story is in circula-
tion, brought, it is said, in letter from
Nashville or Murfreesboro, that lead
ing Republican officer in the 5lst Ohio
is on trial there, charged with taking
and converting to his own use large
amount of Government, property-some
say, 100000, Others $4,000. We for.
bear giving names until we know more
about 1t.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
Great Democratic Triumph in
Chicago.

Notwithstanding the Abolition leag-
uers committed the most stupendous
frauds, and imported large numbers of
voters from abroad, the Democracy of
Chicago have won d most glorious and
brilliant victory in the election of their
candidate for Mayor, Mr.. Sherman, by
a majority of llS votes, and the whole
city ticket elected by smaller majority
Chicago is Democratic cityl This is
sterrible verdict against the Abolition
lists, and all their unconstitutional and
tyranical measures MI Yer. Banner.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01

tB@The Connecticut Democratic
journals are showing, that if the three
thousand troops used to- take Conuecti-
cut, the one thousand to take Rhode Is
land, and the whole regiment with the
slragglers, ordered on to New Hemp-
shire, had been ordered on to JOIN Gen.
Hunter, Charleston might have been Ia
ken by land; whereas only Connecticut
and Rhode Island have been takeu,S
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-05-01
The Spy system Introduced by a
Political Party.

The Ohio Statesman publishes the
Constitution of the Grand Lodge of the
"LOyal League" of Ohio, making some'
thing over a column. From this Grand
Lodge all the County Leagues get their
power. 1t is said to be the first intro
duction into America Of the spy system
of the MonarchieS of Europe. We have
only room for two sections of this docu-
ment. Here they are
SEC. 9. A RECORD OF THE
NAMES AND DOINGS OF ALL
DISLOYAL PARTIES OR SYM
PATHIZERS WITH THE PRE-
SENT REBELLION, TOGETHER
WITH THE EVIDENCE OF THEIR
DISLOYALTY, SHOULD BE KEPT
BY THE SECRETARY OF EACH
| SUBORDINATE COUNCIL, AND
AS OFTEN AS ONCE A MONTH
A TRANSCRIPT OF SUCH RE
CORD SHOULD BE FORWARD
ED TO THE STATE COUNCIL.