davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25


inthe East be as glorious and successful as theil
Ii story in the west has been. --v
But While we are sending ,ourbrave boysto the
front to- battle with the rebels in arms therc il
great reason why we should watch with increas.
ed vigilence enemies at Home. During the last
week, Various mcmbers have rec9ived sletters
from different parts ofthe state Furging prompt
ness in thoroughly organizing And arming our
volunteer pilitia, and advising, that the present
bill before the Senate be somewhat changed and
passed before the Legislature adjournes,
There is little doubt among the best informed
here, that there B an extensive plan under or
possibly another raid into Ohio /; perhaps from
the Cana das, upon Johnson's Island, Toledo or
Cleveland. Sufficient is known here to put
our ;officialshere on the alert. And ii is no
strange thing forithe Governor to be kept up
till a late hour at night, attending and answer
ing dispatches from therwars department.
The bold and defiant attitude lately assumed
by the "Copperhead" press and leaders, all con-
trituteto demand increased vigilance and ac-
tivitys every loyal citizen. IA III i4A ttl@5!I
In the House last Friday evening while dis
cuseing the "Dressel Resolutions" Mr.. Putnam,
from Lick ing, thesmember who in the earlier
part of the Session tried to have George w.
Bickly released from the sPenitentiary took oc-
casion to say during d amost violent speech,
that there were 10000 Democrats in Ohio,
who were amply ableEto defend themsclves,and
that the wounded serpent would return the
sting" And Mr. Mayo Of Butler in trying to
answer question, said that the PnEss has
right to print treason, 10 publish treason, and
50 far as it. was capable Of acting, 70 act treason
without being ameniable to the general Gov.
ernment. The latter assertion may seem al bold
one, and scarcely creditable that it should be
uttered within the walls Of the capitol of the
great and loyal State Of Ohio, but It lie never
thcless true, as it can be proved by all who
heard him, and memoranda was made of it,
at the time. -a M .t .-- .rc.-.g ...ftF
And all who have read any of the so-ealled
Democratic papers lately, will not fail to OBJ.
serve that the above are not the sentiment Of
one or two party leaders, but the opinion of the
majority Scarcely " eek elapses but that the
CRISIS" publishes Communications that are
rank with treason, and even the Statesman
admits correspondence" in it's columns that
should make the cheek of every honest and 10y
al man tingle with shame ''' H.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

"a" The Commissiofappontsd i,y tho War
Department toinvestigate the Conduct of Gen.
Rusecrans at Chickamauga have made theft re.
port to the. Prsiient. They fully exouerate
Gen. Roseorans from blame in the matter.
s9y" A riclf deposit Of copper and silver ore
has been discovered in Franconia, Burnet Co.
Minnesota: y
nv "a" The trial Of Joseph. Moore, who killed
Jordon Marboury, for seducng his wife while he
was in the nine month sseryice, was commenced
sn Evensburg, Pennsylvania, on tile 7th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEWIS MknRMAN Wyaudot County Z
VS.. : Cou4r :
Gnoner q HrEglcK, and o or

't VS.. CouAr Al
GEORGE HEFrLcK, and OF
ELizAbETn HrrrLtoK. CoxAos PLEAS.
TNHE said George Hef'ick and Elizabeth
i Hefflick his wife, will take notice that
Lewis Meriman, did OH the 18Th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1863 file his petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas within and for the County
of Wyandot in the State Of Ohio against the
said George H,ttick and Elizabeth Hetfiick
defendants setting forth that the said defcn.
dants gave a mortgage 10 the said Lewis Merle
man on the West half of the South half of tn.
North West quarter of section thirty-tiye {3b)
Townshipihreel3lR Rangetwelve (12) in said
County Of w yandot continuing forty acres, to
.ecure the payment Of 4Four Hundred Dollars
accTdiug'to the notes relerred to in said mort
gage and praying that the said George ilefflick
may pay said sum now claimed to be due be
Ing thesum OF -Four hundIed dollars with Inter
est atten per cent from the 22nd day Of No
veinber A. y. 1862, orthat said premises may
be sold to paysthe same. and the said George
HeffiickSand Elizabeth Hetfilck or notified that
they are reqniredto appear and answer said Pc
tition, on or be fore the third Saturday after
,se 2lstday Of April A. D. 1864.
AtoKELLY & GRISELL. Pltff. Attys
March iltb, le64,--6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

lntihg the heat of the system, and in eently
throwing off the waste substance frori the sur.
face of the body. ltloosens tie phlegm, In
duces free spftting. and vii. be fouad very
agteeaoleto the taste. II 10 not violent ren-
edy, but emulient, warming, searching and
effective, can be taken by the oldest person. or
youngest child. rs - ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

/ ILL.,,
DISTILLED RESTORETlEE (
EgR aaeEsE aSAER5
Restores Gray and Faded H i.
and Beard to its natural color,
and is a most Luxurious
3 r Dressing for the
HAIR E HEAD!
CLARK'S RESTORAT I'VE,
-G "A Restores the Color,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ,.-.-..-
( ..yaE 5s,iq at, Eraiicates Daudruff.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, l5...'t
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents it's falling off.
CLARK'S RERTORATIvE. ..f .
Is an unequalled Dressing.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE. l g7f .T1
Is good for Children.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, ,--vr
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, faot 2 4
Is good for Old Peopl,.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.~1G IsPerfectly harmless,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
....,. Contains no CHI. 4
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is not Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ~,
......... Beauties the Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, {
... Is Splendid for Whis kers.
4 CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ... .-5.
Kcers the Hair in its Place.
CLARkS RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
"t. Stops Itching and Burning,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, 4
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, f.....,
a. ~ n Is delightfully."- perfumed. D
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
.....5e ....a... Contains no Gum.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, .s.i ,s. NJ
"''+ r.' '' Polshes your Hair.
.CLARK's RESTORATIVE, ' tEy-ss
l... r7et Prepares you for Parties.
CLARK'S ORATINE, 5t. -sa,,
,'-''-." '-...-' ~ Prepuresyou for Balls. o
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. H.ssi .5.
J.-.sl. ...f All Ladies need il.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
No Indy will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, "a
Costs butts ST..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Sold by Druggist mud Dealers every
where. Price, 81 per bottle-6 bottles
for s5. . ...
ta t' G. G. CLARK d CO., u-. as
PRopRIEr5Es,
D IS. BAR INES & Co. N. Y. ! Gen'l.
FANAND, STEEL d CO., Detroit} Agt's
March IL, 1s64.--1y. ffHf f.t.a ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-25

Gins, Wines. and on Rye
ID Whiskey for ncdicsl purpose, ,eonstsntly
hand aud forsalehy ergr - -
ua25 iii MAXTELL, Druggist
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
Baltimore 1 ohleR \. =, Re-eee.e1

THIS GREATNATIONALT 8OporYnurApr
l. - again open for ffeights ma tesx1 ~ -.
cars and machinery destroyed are replacsd b. ns~
running stock, with ~ recent impeov ~.
and as the bridges and track arc aesir r. snhsss.
tiaI condition. the we'll earned reDutetion 81 IN.
road for SPEED, SECURITY "a cor FOHT
will DC more than Sustained under the fr-or~sni'
4ation Of its business. ssS'-
In addition to the uncqualed attrnctio.. ~ -.
urai scenery heretofore conceded 20 this roma
troubles upon the border have associat..d r",.sss
ons points upon The road, between the llh;c ~.
ana Harpers Ferry, with painful but instrnca;vs
Connections At the Ohio River with C,.,.,..s
ana i'ittsburg. Central Ohio and Narictta 49,
Cincinnati Railroads; aad through them v;sS
tne whole railway aystem Of the Northwest. Cen.
trai West and Southwest /; II Harper Fsrr, ~;sh
the winchester road q Wsshin eton j.nct;"r
with the ~ darlington branch for Wsshin~ ~.
City and the Lower Potomac: e lIaltimors In
tonn daily trains for Philadelphia and New Yo.r
Two dollars additional on throuvh tict.ts !.
Baltimore Or the Northern Cities. rive M rs;.1
iege OF visiting Washington City en- routc--beins
u lower than the cost Of any other line. ~ ~
Gently charged and the rate TO Baltimore heir-
tl,5O lower than recently charg "a by wav ~ nv.
r'sbnrg. This Is the only route BY which nss.cr.
gers can procure through tickets and throrSh
Checks to W Washington City.
W. 7. SMITH, Master TransDortaf;on R.,.,-
L. ~ CoLr Genl Ticket Agt, baltimore. iys|iv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

BosroN. Nov. "A dispatch from Au-
gusta, Maine, states that an attempt was
made on Monday night to surprise the water
battery at Castinc by raiding party from
tte land side. Tho sentinel was fred on.
and the bullets came very near others in tho
garrison, but none were hnrt. The party
were driven of and escaped in boats.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

0NE OF THE ABOVE MAGNIFICENT SIDE
~ wheel Steamers will leave this point every
morning at o'clock, connecting at Muscatine
with the cars for Washington at Burlington
for Mt. Pleasant, Oskaloosa, Ottumws, and Chi
cago Trains, and At keokuk with Northern Line
Packet Go. = boats and Keokuk Packet Co.'S
boats for Quincy. Hannibal and 81. Louis, max
ing close connections at Hannibal with trains 60
ing west, and at st. Louis with 81. Louis aud
Memphis packets for Memphis and St.. Louis
New Orleans Packets for New Orleans.
For Freigh. or Pass age apply on board, or at
Northern Line Packet Office.
=. N. EsneETTYMAv, Agent.
gAh
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

NEW YoRK, Nov. 1.-The steamer Persia
has arrived from Liverpool, 22d.
The British government lately refused to
let the steamer Sacramento coal, owing to
the fact that it was not three months since
last supplied.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Nsw York, Nov. 2.-The steamer Persia,
from Liverpool, is coming up the bay.
The Wilmington Journal Of the god saws
great preparations arc making there for the
deienses Of the place. All non combattants
are required to leave.
The Charles Mercury Of the 22d says q
movement is on foot in that vicinity to
wrench Atlanta from Sherman, and init
mates that Il will be done by column Of
nom 5000 to 10000 men.
Gen. Joe johnson is living in retirement
ct Macon, Ga.
The Raleigh Standard denounces the I'll.
u: position assumed ct the convention Of
rebel Governors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

0.1l.A J
IN, x1sissse Ospitsesa
~ lswstAa ssoulsls hesllA, 40 intsseuko'
BaYAN'e LIFE PILLS.
Ihe 0reasess l1eG1eane - oAeaCe.
4 ssrs saaidess Sas sishnssA - reangs -
Sorrow, Pa1n ana Disease.
They srs admitted 70 - "
oeSI FANNY 0eo)c)ne
for sesersl ne. Purifying ths Hood, end
cleansing the system from III inpssity, they srs
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE
cad mild IN tkeis operation.
Resi eaat they eiH do:
- gentle md elective purgstivs.
Dilous arrangement removed.
Oleanser Of the Blood end system.
Qebel'ty end Loss Of power dispelled.
Ensrgy supplied 70 The Muscles a.d Nerves.
i smsle Irregularities removed.
I[loomy anticipations banished.
neadsche entirely cured.
Irritation Of the Stomach removed.
q aundice and Liver Compiaints. ssred.
IN hney diseases relieved
Loss Of appetite and sick stomach removed.
YX1elsncholy and Ennui dispelled.
u euralgia and Nervousness cured.
Opium and other Stimulants avoided.
y implies and Eruptions removed.
u uinsy and Sore throat healed.
IOheumatism soon alleyisted.
Sleep produced Sweet and Sound.
i oothache and inaamed gums relieved.
y rin.ry diseases benefited.
Y itslity produced in the nervous.
" orms invariably expelled.
"A actly the Medicine Wanted for
i Dung and old can use them.
Aeno, Maximus, Capitatis.
DRvAN'o lOFG p1Llo.
have been used BY thousands with success,
Hundreds Of Certificate can be shocn.
They regulate the Stomach, Liver and hillary
Secretions which is the chief cause Of nervous
ness, 0iddiness, Dimness Of Sight, Headache,
Sick Stomach, and other Kindred complaints.
TNose Of nsrrous temperament schost
sic1ness ddds a kxsner angMish to the Ills d
lits, become blessed With men existence, and
their tears Of anguish are changed to tsays q
joy by using them.
TIE POET
THE ORATOR 1N'R''e0 "''n 0''''''0' 'n0'sn'''
with new ideas and words Of Gre.
THE SOLDIER
with indomitable courage.
TIE INVENTOR
rur Nth With bright conceptions Of the future.
r,,r with business tact and power.
THE AUTHOR
with skill that entrances.
THE SINGER
with sweet melodiou. voice.
THE MUSICIAN
with rapturous emotions.
THE DlSPlR1TED
becomes hopeful and
THE DESPAlRING. happy.
A Box of BRrAxs LIFE Pills, will cost but
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
They will accomplish faithfully all that is repre-
scented.
They are elegantly put up BY the proprietor,
who was the inventor Of BRfAN's PULnONIC Wa
rsRs. medicine long and fsyorably known to the
American Nation.
II you wish to buy BarAx's LrrR PrLls and
cannot get them Of your druggist. don't take any
other, but se-d Twenty Five Gents in letter to
the proprietor, and you will get them BY return
ofmail, post paid. Address
Box 5079. 76 Cedar Street, Ny.
SODD By DRUGGISTS GENERALLY
DEMAS, BARNES I CO., New York,
octl1eOd&w wholesale rents
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

AND STEAM PACKET LINES ON THE
- Missouri River: The most practicable ioute
to the Gold Mines of ldano, Bannock City, Vir-
ginia City, Gallatin, Denver, washoe, Boisee nd
California. Daily Overland Stages from Atchi-
SON to above points. All rail to st. Joseph. A.
Gibson, Latan and Weston. The Daily Packet
Emile. runs from Weston to Lcavenworth, (seven
miles,) and Kansas City, (forty miles, Stage
connections from Leavenworth and Kansas City
to Lawrence, Topeka, Fl. Riley, Fl. Scott, SanG
Fec.
Tri-weekly Packets-Thc elegant packets Cd
orado, Denver, J. H Lacy, West Wind and 4
Majors form Tri- Weekly Line from St JOSEPH
to Nebraska City, Council Bluffs and Omaha.-.
Also Daily Stages from St. Joseph to above points
Miners with teams and luggage carried ON the
same train and packet to the above starting points
and arrive fresh for the Plains.
Connections made by rail and BY packets on th
Mississippi River with the Hannibal st. Joe 4
B. ct Quincy and Hannibal
For through Tickets or Freight, apply 70 r. NJ
Prettyman, agent, 1t Davenport, or on board The
Packets.
JTK. HAYWARD, Genl Supt.
p. h. GROAT, Gen Ticket Agent.
". r. pORlNSON, Fr't Agent
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

whose wonderful success in Chicago il the theme
Of untversal comment, still continues to be con-
suited By HrxDRvps Of both sexes dailv. At his
1aAxcn 0vvscn, No. 1Ss DsARsox srarrr. co.xsn
AAp'sox, f(up stsirs,) upon III diseases Of the
AAsa and ScAis. The RsssoRsR, WAsu and BAlu
go oaly Be procured in the west At the Branch
One.
Put up In large bottles. Price Of Restorer and
bAln $500 each; BY express, &s,aS. Wash. es:
- express, se,s5. All letters to have postage
stamp inclosed to insure On answer.
o. Aoars from .. N. to 8 p. N.
Csnsaleasasn Frse.
ona1S-dom
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

Alssa0SspW - Uooooof1 0otInoo/e
Trains run By Chicago tire which Il Twelve n,..
utca faster than Davenport time.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY. Nay ioah. ia
Nand until further noties, trains Win icsve
- 4. =. for Grinnell end Vigilance.
30 4. =. freight recommendation ~ 6ri..e,,
3l5PM Do ID 49, x1s.
and Nuscatine. WV
Traips arrive = Deveapost q A,)ovs,
Iowa City. N -
445r; \. freight and seeommodasion sto.
Grnnell and Washingtoa. ~
l5P. \. express from Grinnel1 md Nus,est..
a;1 ans = :: r. sIsin ont q DNsapsrt makes
Washington, with the Westesn 49, ~ = ~ =
West.
Train from the west cosnect u n.,.....I
With trains ofthe Chicago Reck Islssd HSfs
oil points East, North, and South.
Passengers are reminded of ne. necss.,4, -
giving distinct directions q 70 10 dsssinsSiSs ~
,aggage. also 70 procure tickets before M.
heir seats in the carr. If. TRACY ~
4. kMsALL. ASS Supt ~ Il ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

NEAc @GS11WQys
burbroad Gauge Double Track and T.,.....A
se!o New fork, Boston, Philadelrh{s' -
Gilmore. Harrisburg and eli Fssisrs
Cities, carrying the Great Thron~h
United States Nails.
EAPKESS TRAINS LEAVE DuNrrpr n,
b!na!o On the arrival Of ali tra;ns f,",.. ~ ="
west va the Lake Shore Railroad. Ala ~. ~ snS
alnanca on the arrival Of trains IA the IA. ~
Gauge Atlantic and Great Western Rs;l~s," x so.o
Cleveland o., giving passengers the :d:.. ..om
from j Durkirk Or Buffalo, or from Cnvei..1
~ ok root 0auge, combining esse ana 49, ~
without change, in wide roomv. n.I.ca .Soa
rect rec to New York. perfection sstsinsS =: o..
other route. ssssspeo ~ no
FOR FREIGHT
between all points East and West our s..,,,.,.. -.
unrivaied Forming close and relishis c,s.; ~
Z. Dunklrk and Buffalo with Westerr .n.I1 s
2! Salamanca with the broad Gancc A.io.s: sne
oreas western Railway, BY which ronss IT, s1 e
no transfer between New York sud Cievsi..Se
=, Express freight trains leave New YorL All. =.
- points ~ the West, mskinR q onck tr..v ~.
~ r Tow "a Ia:es ~ by any other route, '"s
OF reignt or passage apply Of ali thu n-;,e.r.,
Offices ~ the West and at IS Osrk strsr9 sinS pst
81, ~ broadway, New York: ana u an,,h -
T. NJ New ORR. 10 State street. Bost0n. 49,
mas; MlNOT, Gent Bup,t
=. ). SPENCER. West'n AZ
2; Y. bLAxcmARD. 0sn'l Preieht Acenst
". II. bAaa, 0en'1 Ticket AsSst -ev"N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
# U II VI U II IL.

In this line my stock is not excelled.
Bureaus. Tables. Stads. Bedsteads Of all kinds,
in fact. everything in the way Of common Furni-
ture constantly on hand. Also Parlor and Bed
room Sets, Safas, Tete Teses. Marble and Wood
Top Centre Tables, Marble Top Bureaus and
Wash Stands, Lounges, Mattresses, &C., DC.
CALL AT OOULDS FOR YOUR CARPETS.
Call At GOULD'S for your Furniture, on Second
Street. Corner Of Perry. Oct. 81 d&wSw.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

A FEW Boa RIDERS can be accommodated bv
a 1rDs "a IN residence Ripley ST.,
seeond door abose Third. Oct 27dlw
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02
Three Daily Trains from Pittsburg
to Philadelphia.

Zine Daily Trains Leave Philadelphia for New
York four daily trains from New York to Boston
Baggage Checked Through and transferred free.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

iONE HOUR ADVANCE OF ALL OTHER

TO Boston and New Englund Passengers, this
Route is especially desirable, as it gives them IN
opportunity of seeing the finest views among thu
Aleghany Mountains, besides visiting Pitts6urg,
Philadelphia and New York without extra cost.
All New England Passengers holding through
tickets, will be transferred with their baggage, to
rail and boat connections, in New York, without
charge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

CyARPkNTER AND BUILDER SHOP or
- Comnercid Alley, opposite Post O1Ies, D.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-02

s~AAs Il LANE. JOHN \. DAI
LANE 4 DAY.
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. OFFICE IN SAN
"A Perrys new block opp. Post Office. ag2s
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07
An important Case.

Some time last spring g negro man
belonging 70 Mr.. Henry Driver, Of this
county ran away, and was subsequently
heard of in the employ of Mr. R Mc
Clay, who has steam saw mill in Edge
field. Driver, in the presence Of a wit
ness, demanded his negro of McClay,
but the latter refused to give him up,
and expressed a determination TO pay
the negro for his services. Driver
thereupon notified McClay that he
should hold him responsible for the
hire of q negro al the rate Of S25 per
month. Atthe expiration Of the month
Driver sued McClay before W. d. Rob
ertson, Esq, and obtained a judgment,
and at the expiration of the second
month another judgment was obtained
McClay appealed to the Circuit Court
and the case came up for trial yesterday
The counsel agreed upon the facts and
submitted the case, without argument
to the jury.
The Judge (M II. Brien) charged
the jury that it was the policy of the
Government to induce the slave 70
abandon his rebel master, and to ac-
pAAoAA Wis 40 was sAO VI NAAN
Government to have the hire paid to
the slave. The jury returned verdict
in favor of the plaintiff The judge
set aside the verdict and awarded a
new trial to the defendant he
reprimanded the jury for bringing in
such a verdict, and expressed regret
that it was not in his power to impose
fine Of $50 on each one of them. lie
then discharged them from further
service as regular jurors of the court at
this term. The Jury was composed Of
the following named gentlemen
Messrs. B. Myers, John Coltart, jeff
Page, NJ. s. Allen, W. H. Hagan, b. II.
Brown, L. Hooper, Lewis Horn, I. d.
Cassidy, John LOnghurst Silas Norris,
and w. III. Horn.
L. N Temple, Esq, counsel for the
plaintiff, Mr. Driver,) desired to enter
an appeal TO the Supreme Court from
the decision of Judge, setting aside the
verdict Of the jury, whereupOn the
Judge fined him So for contempt of
court-Dispatch
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07
80 Thnnks 10 Yoa.

Speaking Of Prices invasion Of Mis-
souri,, the Chicago Times says:
That Price viii capture 81 Louis IL
not probable; that be win be captured
himself, with his entire force seems
matter Of great likelihood, unless he
has q good many more than 80, 1000 men
There must be not less than thrice that
number Of Federal troops who can be
concentrated in Missouri in foriy-eight
hours.
Yes, and had not 'he Sons Of Liber-
~ been exposed, the Northern Demo
crats would have probably secured
more than thrice shat number TO Gen
eral Price; for the plan wa, a. proved
in the Dodd case. that Illinois should
furnish 10000 to JOIN 1000 Missouri
Democrats, and ali 20 meet Prizes With
30.009, or as msny as JeiI Davis could
spare him for the purpose Of conquer
ing Shat State lftheref0re, Prices In
vasion is 70 prove disastrous only 70
himself and the ConfedeFacy, no tbanka
70 the Copperhead DemocFacy.--tssA
Ga.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-07

NO. 155

are dianounfed Il Is garrisoned, how
ever, with a competent force.
The monitors are well and hearty,
and ready for any service that may be
required. IL is declared that they are
even in = better condition thsn they
we've before tine battles
After the true facts IN regard 10 the
part performed by the Monitors in the
actions in Mobile Bay shall be inYesti'
gated, It will be found that the frs.
impressions received by the people OF
the North are wrong They have more
than sustained their reputation. But
they need bold and skiliful leader 70
make them effective. They have no
intuition, and cannot guide themselves
The rebels continue to assert that
Montgomery has been captured by the
Federals.
The U. S. steamer Connecticut ar
rived here on the 2lst, with supply Of
seamen to take the place of those whose
terms of service have expired The
department has found it necessary TO
detain very MANY long after the expi-
ration of their enlistments. 1t IS 10 be
hoped that all win now have an OppoF-
tunity to get their discharge.
The Matagorda escaped from Calves
ton with a large cargo of cotton, bus
was captured by the Magnolia near
Tortugas. The cotton business Is be-
coming quite brisk on the Texan coast,
and you may expect to hear of import
ant captures this Fall and Winter.
G p