davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

PULPIT WTr.-The hat was passed
around in certain congregation for the
purpose oftaking up a collection. After
making the circuit of the church it was
handed to the minister, who by the way,
had exchanged pulpits' with the regular
preacher, and he found not penny in it.
He held the hat over the pulpit cushion
and shook it, that its emptiness might be
known, then raising his eyes toward the
ceiling he exclaimed with great fervor:
81 thank God that got back my hat from
this Congregation"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
suoor1Na ArFRAY.-The Wheeling

SHOOTING AFFRAY-The Wheeling
Register of the 18th has the following:
A shooting affray took place in Bridge
port night before last, between John Coss
and James Ammons, in which the latter
was killed. Itappears the two were pres
ent at social dancing party, and to all
appearances were the best of friends.
Late in the evening Coss advanced within
a few feet of Ammens, drew his revolver,
and without saying word, shot him.
Ammons survived but few minutes.
The deceased was about twenty five years
of age, and leaves young wife to whom
he was welded about six weeks age. Coss
is member of the 1st Virginia cavalry,
which is now eneamped on Wheeling
Isl;nd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
poettg-
JUST BEYOND.

Wayside traveller, worn and weary,
Pause not at the mountains base;
Though the way seems steep and dreary
lie who runs shall win the race.
just beyond the lights are cleaning
From the mothers humble cot,
just beyond bright eyes are beaming;
Onward press and falter not.
Wretched outcast, child of sorrow,
Deep in degradation's bond,
Mourn-repent-and on the morrow
Bloom hopes flowers, for thee beyond.
Sad-browed minstrel, idly dreaming,
Up and work-do not despond;
Though clouds are dark in seeming,
Yet the stars shine bright beyond.
Haste, brave men Of every station,
To your country's call respond;
Strike tor freedom, save the nation,
Smiling Peace lies just beyond.
Thy dropping spirits, Christian, rally,
Sink not in the slough, Despond;
Through the dark and shadowy valley
God and Heaven wait Just beyond.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
Ohio Legislature.

The Abolition Debating Society. no.
liteiy called the Legislature ofOhio tos
been in session for some time. bnt b,s
transacted no business worthy of notice,
with the exception of expelling Demo.
Gratis, who had been fairly and legally cleo
ted. The Columbus papers do not con.
sider the proceedings worthy of being re.
ported.-M. Ternon Banner.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
rea We notice that WI Jordon ESQ

asa- We notice that w j. Jordon, ESQ.,,
one of the leading Democrats of Cuyaho-
ga county, has donated one thousand dol
lars for the benefit of the widows and
orphans Of soldiers who have gone from
Cleveland. If Mr.. Gordon had been a
loyal man, instead of copperhead, he
would have given this money to Bazaar,
to be distributed (after all expenses paid)
in the name and to the credit OF the Re-
publican party. OF course the private
soldiers would have received none of the
benefits
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

The New Lisbon co. Patriot expresses
the belief that the subscription to the vsi-
landigham fund in Columbiana County
will reach $500: He says: '
"Let the Contributions 90 on until ,hs
fund reaches at least .s50,e00. The a:
mount for each is small, but it is a.yrsteg
full tribute of the individual DemocIat ID
the great defender of the party, made d
martyr in its cause."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
sa- A we'll ccrn.d follow vbo had i.

BsS A well ccrned fellow who had lost
his way, reeled into temperance grocery,
and asked, "Mr. do you keep anyth ng
good to drink here?" eyes" replied he
temperance shop-keeper, I'VE have excel:
lent cold water-the best thing you could
take" swell, 1 know IT." was the re-
ply, "there's no one thing that's done so
much for navigation as that. sse
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

nr Democratic contemporary COM
plains that whenever an abolition traitor
comes to his place to make speech. he
invariably begins by informing the audi
ence that he has beer a Democrat. We
suppose the scoundrel does that to MAKE
1t appear that sometimes il his life he has
been in good company. though he lies,
he Is not destitute of an ambition to APP
pear respectable. e-l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

Ba- A reward of one thousand pounds
is offered by philosopher for the disecv--
cry Of one single man who had ever asked
for little good advice" and theniof-'
lowed it,, @l 1ests4
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

asa- A man residing in town adjoin-
ing Utica, having wife and three chil.
rdren, lately sold his wife to disconsolate'
widower for COW valued at $50, tie
wife consenting to the arrangement.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

Hg A NAH in Poughkeepsie, N. York
within three weeks has been drafted, mar.
ried and burned out. He might have re.
covered from the draft and the burns bat
the marriage settled him.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02
The Next Presidential Elec
ton.

MIR. LincOln--TheP Presidency
Action OF Legislatures-One Term
Principle Patronage the
War Inability and Vascillation =
=" Honest Old Abe p Military Com
mander as a Candidate-TLe Candi-
date Wanted
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

There are said to be s2I. 900, 900 n
gold in the Treasury. Why not take It
and pay it out to the soldiers, as the
Democrats in Congress sdggestf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

seg- Snow has fallen tothe depth Of
forty feet in the Rocky Mountain, larger
amount than has been known for many
years past. ssiss ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

SAN FRANCTsco now ranks as. the third
commercial city in the Union, New Y,,E
being the first and Boston the second
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-02

n@ Small talk is like small beer-s. lSte
tie of it goes very great way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

omen opposition 10 the Administration hun
dreds Of thousands Of truly loyal and patriotic
citizens, who have too much Of the genuine
spirit Of freemen 70 be bullled by unjust sus-
plclons and coarse invective into the support
Of measures which they conscientiously be-
Deve 10 be unsound In point Of principle and
prejudcial to the public welfare In their
actual tendency.
Allowance should be made also for the gra-
dual but sure awakening Of the great body of
our people to true knowledge of the real
issues involved in the present struggle, which
at first dawned slowly upon the public mind.
1t Is Of course difficult for proiessed politicians
TO comprehend the ignorance that prevailed
with regard to the increasing causes Of strife
which at last eliminated in the atrocious
overt act of the Rebels; but they must bear
in mind that long years Of peace and pros.
perity bad lulled the nation into a slumberous
apathy of trading and manufacturing for gain,
and planting and harvesting crops. Out Of
this stupor we were rudely aroused with the
shock Of war; and IL Is only since then
that our people are studying and learn
ing for themselves the long preparation
and deep design Of the traitorous aends at
Richmond. Day by day the men Of the North
know more OF these, and only sufficient time
and fair argument is needed to weld them
into perfect harmony, not only in support of
the war, but the great and necessary reforms
growing out Of it.
He who does not, as a mere partisan, yield
an implicit and unqualified assent to all that
is done or advised by the Administration is
not, therefore, hostile 10 the Government.
On the contrary, he perhaps is the trucst and
wisest patriot who cares more for his country
than for those who may be temporarily
charged with the conduct OF its affairs. While
statesmen are not inlallible, the people whom
they rule by election should never cOncede
to them that unquestioned sway which be-
longs only to the unerring government Of
Godl Nor will the ministers ofany nation, if
| duly conscious OF their liability to mistakes of
judgment in the execution of their great
trust, and virtuously inclined to discharge It
only for the good Of their constituents, ever
wish TO free themselves so entirely from pub
lie criticism as TO make their own unre-
strained will and unaided intelligence the
sole dependence and guarantee of national
safety and happiness.
In short, every citizen of democratic
Government like ours, who ventures to ex-
press his honest doubt of the expedlency
of any measure of the Administration, is not
therefore to be denounced as a traitor. His
patriotism, ir not his wisdom, may be at the
bottom of his dissent. Aud if those who
claim to be the special friends of ''the powers
that be-" would only fully recognize and
act upon this reasonable view of the subject,
the people Of the North might be as nearly
united as to all the essential conditions and
aims of this war as are the people ofthe South.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

ADAMS-MU RGrTR0Y DE.-On the 18th instant, by
the Rev. Kingston Goddard, MIR. JAMES NJ. ADAMS to
Miss MARY MURGITkOYDE. all of this city
AMES-SMALLW 00D-On the oath inst at Camden
n. a., by Rev. G. w. Heshcy Mr.. FISHER AMES, of De
lnware, to Miss REBECCA A. 3. SMALLWOOD. of
Camden, n. j. delaware and Baltimore papers please
COpy.l
by the Rev. II. J. PattisOn, Mr.. EDWIN o. ROOT TO
Miss CARRIES mcgee, both OF this city. New YORK
and Newark, N. J papers please cOpy.l
D0UGALL-MATlLE-On the 25th inst, In st. Ste
Rector OF Trinity Church, JAMES DUNCAN DOUGALL
of Montreal, G, w, and Miss LAURIE EMILE MATILE,
OF Washington, ID. G.
MCCLAIN-FRAME.-On the lith inst by Rev j.
Dickerson, Mr.. AARON W. MCCLAIN to Miss ANNIE
T.. FRAME, all of West Philadelphia.
CMAHON-wILSON.-On the 9Th ult in Phlladel-
phla, by the Rev. ID. Washburn, OF Trinity Church
THOMAS MCMAHON and MARGARET WILSON ali
of this City. No cards. ~ "
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

sion In the West End 10 the two-story brick
near tho outskirts Of the town, there must be
as terrible torture Of the heart as most per-
sons could bear and survive. Such men a.
Smith merit our deepest sympathy, and
those Of bis kind are not few. Those who fail
as the natural result Of unfair dealing who
have carried naughty brow through pros
perity, or who have lived extravagantly upon
the means of others-recelve a deserved pun
isbment, which, we can only hope, may i'm
prove their ways. But those who, like
Smith, have earned their wealth, and who
are ruined by the faults of others, are worthy
ofevery aid the generous may extend.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
TOLERANCE OF DIVIDED POLITICAL
OPINION.

There can be no doubt that one of the most
serious difficulties with which the Admins
tration has had TO contend in its efforts to put
down the Rebellion, Is the want of hearty
unity among the people of the North. 1t Is
mot our purpose just now to account for this
fact We are satisfied, at all events, that that
theory Of the matter which holds that every
citizen who does not blindly and absolutely
approve of every measure of the Admnistra-
tion IL, therefore, in sympathy with treason,
Is entirely wrong.
II Is far more charitable as well as reasona-
Bile TO believe that comparatively few of the
people in the non-seceded States have any
friendly regard for the deluded men who are
in arms against the national authorities, and
striving, with yigor and persistence worthy
of a better cause, to destroy the Union. 1t by
no means follows that he who does not think a
particular war policy right, is therefore mimi
cal 70 the war itself
Ii would be obviously absurd TO conclude
fhaf farmer in Ohio, or a shoemaker in Mas
sachusetts, Is disposed to "glve aid and COM
fOrt' 70 the Rebels, because he grumbles
little At the high tax on grain or on leather
lt is no less preposterous TO assume that any
citizen Of Pennsylvania Is necessarily solicitous
for the success Of the Rebellion, because he
honestly entertains and dares to express the
opinion that certain acts Of the National Exc
eutiVe and Congress, designed TO promote the
triumph Of our arms IN the present contest
are likely 70 have, in practical operation, a
directly opposite effect.
Such nliberaIity in the construction Of the
motives Of those Of our neighbors who do not
altoeother agree with Us In judgment ~ TO
che war policy Of the Administration, Is not
only Irrational, bat It Is lifted 10 drive iato
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
onITuARY-coLoNEL CoYonE.

Camp Fourth Pennsylyanla Cavalry, July 18th 1864
AZ meeting OF the officers Of the fourth Regiment
was called to the Chair and surgeon j. NJ Junkn ap-
pointed Recorder.
The meeting being organized, committee OF five being
appointed Captains 4. H. Parks Joseph Andrews, ID. r.
smith, Lieutenant James X. Grant and Assistant Sur
geOn W. b. Price the following preamble and resolutions
were drafted and unanimously adopted.
WheTfgs, In cavalry engagement near 81. Marys
church, Va on the 2ih day OF June last Colonel GEO
ii. CONODE, commanding Fourth Regi uent Pennsyva-
and
Wheeas AS brother oicor aud personal friends OF the
Ate Colonel we deeply ana sOrrOwiuy feel the great
loss in common with his family numerO US
arc called upon to sustain and
Whtreds We feel anxious TO pay to his memory last
ings therefore, be II
ResOlred That in the death OF Colonel George H. Co
Yode, who nobly tell martyr 10 the OF human
liberty and justice and TRUTH recognize the haud OF
Divine Providence who "doeth all things we'll i" anu TO
whose VIII We wouid humblY submit Ia thus as In all
Rssofred That to us who were honored with ca n
mands under him, Colonel CovOde had, an Otfcer,
gained the entire possession of confidence while
man, he had won our whole hearts hy his uniform
Kindness ana uTbanity OF manner, both loved and
respected him his virtues OF mind aud heart
teel.
EesoIred That to his family upon whom falls the heayi
est blow OF anguish and suffering would respectfully
beg 10 tender heartfelt pathY and deep sorrow
at their irreparahe loss believing that Cod who ever
''tempereth the wind to the shOrn lam - will in time
heal the aCuteness OF their gret.
hesOfrtd That having offered up his lie as sacrifice
10 maintain the unbrOkOn Integrity Of his
the nation then we bequeath his memory and name.
which should ever stand high upon the records Of her
Resolped That the proceedings of this meeting with
these TesOuOna, be published In the leading
In Philadelphia, Plttsburg Harrisburg aud WesmOreand
county and copy OF the same be forwarded 70 the family
OF the deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

FoRRIoS MIssIoNs.-The financial state of the
country and the high rate Of foreign exchange
operate very injuriously upon the operations Of
the foreign missionary s0cietiesj and the Amerl-
can Board for Foreign Missions has been obliged
additional subscriptions 70 the amount OF
100000. The financial year ends August 81,
and the Board and It's friends feel great anxiety
lest the year should close with heavy debt
upon II.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26

He aludes TO Capa,.l ldlln, OF general BrAyman's
staff being sent TO Union city under military escort for
Information to the probable designs Of the Rebels Colo
mel Nj. accompanied the expedition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-26
Died.

BOLTON.-At Atchafalaya Bayou Louisiana on Goth
May 1864 OF contracted in the army Orderly SER
PeAnt JOSEPH c, BOLTON, Co X. Eighty-ninth Indiana
Volunteers, In the 4Ob year of his age, formerly this
city an
camp. near Petersburg, Va, ROBERT NJ JOHNSTON,
son ofJames f. Johnston, in tho 18th year of his age n
LlPPENCOTT.-On Sunday, the oath inst MARY
LPlENC0Tr IN the 74th year OF her age rollc of the
late David LlppencOtt, of Mount Holly.
Her relatives and friends respectfully invited 20
attend her unera from the residence her sister
FOlwell, Mount Holly, on Wednesday morning, at 10
o'clock Her Philadelphia friends will leave Walnut
street whar at O'Clock A. NJ -
5lAITL1ND:-on the 25th inst, MTs. MAXI SI-1IH-
LAND aged u years.
The relatives friends OF the ianiy are invited TO at-
tend her funeral from her late residence Powell
street above Fh street. below Spruce street. Thurs
day morning, at ga O'Clock. Service at st. Joseph's
Church lnterment at st. Mary's, :. Fourth street
MOORE.-On the oath Instant WILLIAM JEHU
MOORE, son Of Irwin A and Mary Moore, In the 10th
year OF his
The relatives and friends OF the family are In yIed To
attend his funeral, from the residence OF his parents in
Upper Darby township, Fourth day "wednesday az
ternoOn, July 9th, at 2 O'Clock.
MCDOUGAL.--On Tuesday morning. July 26 ANNA NJ
BROOKS, wife Of samuel A, McDougal.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited 60 attend the funeral the residence of her
husband, on Thursday afternoon AT O'Clock, 80
RlES-0n sabbath afternoon, the cath instant MARIA
RI ES relic of George Rees In the I'D age
The ale friends OF the family respectfully Invited 10
attend the funeral "Wednesday afternoon, at O'clock
IRON the resdenc her snn-inaw Charles A. Repplier
Lutheran Church Race street,
WADLElGH.-At Detroit, Mich, July 23d, ALBRA
WADLFlGH, OF this city
Due notice will be riyon OF the funeral.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-05
DICKINSON, PRICE q BISHOP,
WHOLESALE
ssaf. csn ~ sirsw 0soAs Dssisfs,

fas nd ~ Pe4rl g. CtncInnssi q
ME- nxfss fhe atsessslcn 81 Merchanss ana esheSs
d, osx hses nsrtnaat a. Hats Caps g. eeaassst-
ine - Noos sud rhs<IrnsF, Planters HAts ~ ssi
csss and ssalilies, FFsftzh, Blaek Brush sisa
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ssa bezhezns s. seys and msn-
sfsls.zes HISS fats and Cords AL 81 pAjeh hare
kees 81 s. sd viii h sola ips.
tiaaes.sE
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-05

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re sss Sd sy r. sss s ags
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-05
pRf,aPECTrs
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