davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

A wretch who was arrested for counter
feiting Mr.. Chase's shin-plasters, told the
Judge that be thought the whole d-d thing
was a fraud, and he consider that ne had
as good right to have q finger in the pie as
any body else. He was printer by trade,
but Oh ase was q rat in tho business. 3.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

Nearly all the sermons on Christmas day
were warl war! war! The clerical mounte-
banks thus unblushinglv profaned the cele-
bration Of the birth of the Prince of Peace
Jerry Collier says. ga very indiffe rent reli-
gion. we'll believed. will go great way."-
But ur gunpowder divines seem to get on
very we'll without any religion at all.-N
Y. Day-Book.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
erThs Eastern Argu, says:

The other day we saw Eve respectable
looking white men who had been arrested
as deserters. marched up town to the Office
of the Provost N arshal, chained together
like SO many galley slaves. Marching along
with them was q coiorsd conscript. II any
man had predicted three years ago that su cb
scenes would be witnessed in.the streets Of
Eas.ou. in the year 1868. be would have
been called . fool, If not worse.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

TWs learn from the Stark County
Democrat that 5cippo Lodge, No. 40. I. o.
o. F., at NJ assillon. has tried and expelled
Rev. Doctor Hamilton on account of his
constitutional political views. The Odd
Fellows Of Massillon probably design con-
verting their Lodge into Union League.
There is no better man or purer christian
living than DR.. Hamilton. His expulsion
will injurs the Lodge. but it will be no dis
grace to him.-Ro1naes CountY (Ol Farmer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

SHARP PRAcTIcE.-The New England
States. New York and Pennsylvania had
tie advantage of the $500 exemption clause
10 the Conscription Act; but since the draft
has taken place in the Eastern States it is
proposed to strike out the $500 clause that
the West may respond in muscle in instead
of money. The Yankees are sharp set OF
of rascals.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
No Peace. but war. War.

Hon. Fernando Wood offered in the
House OF Congress q preamble and Tesolu-
tiops providing to raise q commission to
proceed to Richmond and consult with the
Confederate authorities to ascertain upou
what terms the South would return to the
Union, and to endsavor II possible to end
this bloody war by some peaceful means
Notwithstanding this policy has been OBJ
served by ell civilized and christi an ICED
uatious of tho world toward billigsrent
power; and if 1t resulted in no good 1t
could do no harm, but would place the
Federal Government eminently on the sid g
of the right; the AbolitionistS to . man
voted to lay the whole subject on the table,
there to sleep the sleep of death. There
were SO votes to table the proposition, and
SO against It.
This settles the question as to war. The
Abolitionists in Office would not have peace
now if it could be obtained upon their own
terms. This is proven from the fact that
they will not even offsr any chance for the
South to return-will not even appoint
com mmissioners TO consult with the South
upon the matter. But war, blood, desola-
ton and destruction to the country both
Abolitionists. Of course they are for war,
so long as their party leaders are making
such good thing out of it. One thing is
settled, and that is, the Abolitionists will
keep up the war till after the next Presi-
dental election, certain. All can rest as
sured of that. They want the army under
their control to assist in the election of
Presideut--aud they will have it so. ..
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
At Giass cow Mr.. Beechsr had the follow

At Glasgow Mr.. Beechsr bad the ToIIo"-
ing put to him by csnDy Scott: -i
"Are you fighting for the Constitution
with the fugitive slave clause 10 il? Nso,
how do you pretend to be fighting for libsr-
ty? Secondly. il you are fighting Tor eman.
cipation, are you not 6ghting against the
Constitution. and how can you condemn the
seeding South2 In reply. he said that as
q trap Tor ScotchRan to set him. worthy
of his ingenuity. but he Mr.. Bsscher) was
not going to set bis footin it And be avoid
ed any reply by essaying to prove that the
Cor ssitution recognized slavery as fact but
not % q doctrine"
OF course the clsar-headed Scotch man
laughsd at the shallowness and impudenes
Of this strollinR mountsbank. No wonder
they pronounced, him 's noiSy shallow
brain."-<DAy Book. 49, 49, 50
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

The Jefer,onian. all able paper pu blished
at Westchester, is responsible for tho follow
ing frst-rate notice of Gov. Curtin:-"A
cotemporary wants to know what Andy
Curtin will do ifthey put an extra tax of
sixty cents per gallon on whiskey! Do?-
swallow il, of course"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

''Don't put too much con6d euce in q
lovers vows and sighs," says Mrs. Parti ng-
ton to her niecei let him tell you that you
have lips like strawberries and cream, and
cheeks like o tarnston, and eyes like an
asterisk bat such things ofteuer come from
Q tender head than tend er heart.'I
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

SAVE THIS PLAKK.-The Chicago plat
form, having served its purpose to foist
aboIItiouism into power, is now abandoned
a. a useless fabric; but to illustrate the
honesty and consistency Of the party which
adopted it. one plarG from the ruins is
worthy of prsserVatic i. It declared:
"Thas the pso, Z Justly viewed with
alarm the reckless extraYsgance whlen per-
vsdss every department OF the Federal
Governm ent; that 9 return to rigid economy
and accountability is Indispensable to arrest
the system cplunder of Treasury by faVor-
ed partisans; while the recent startling de-
Velopments of frauds and corraptions at the
Federal metropolis shows that an enu:e
change of administration is imPerstiVely
demanded"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

According to the papers. the government
has been very sick with the vareloid. Most
unfortunate government for it has been
sick for three years with a most dangerous
African fever. f....ss
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

Fred. Douglas, the darkey, delivered .
lecture at Rochester. on the I7th: He fei'
10 excellent humor, having recently had an
interview with A. Lincoln, at Washington .
The 'colored nam expressed his hostility to
the Irish in this wise: "If negro knows as
much when sober as an Irish man doeS when
drunk, be knows enough to VOTE" 1s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14

ss1 ssa ..l4aoac te7st
.aassrd zt-zvAJ sal % 2s4E3
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1864-01-14
ENROLLED MILITIA,
First CLASS.

MASON MT =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
A E'a.arsap Question.

The late gallant tfeneral Sumner, about
twenty years ago vas captain nof a company
of cavalry. and commanded Fort Atkinson
in, Iowa.
Ono &c his men. Billy G, had
received an excellent education, was of
good family, bat an unfortunate habit OF
mixing too .lach water with his whisky
SO rednced him in circumstances that out
OF desperation le enlisted. Captain SYln-
n"r SOON discovered his qualifications, aud
as he WAS :. good accountant and excellent
penman, he made him his confidential
clerk
At times the old habit would overcome
Bills good resolutions, and spree would
be the result Captain Sumner, though
Il rigid disripiinarian, disiiked to punish
him severely, and privately gave him
much good advice (aiter good SOLDERING
In the guarihouse,) receiving in return
many thanks and promises of amendment;
but mis- aprees became more and more fire.
qucnv.
One day. after Billy had been on ben
der, The captain determined op giving him
severe reprlsiaud, and ordered Billy into
his presence before he was fully sober
Billy came with his eyes all boodshot
and his head hanging Gown, when the
| Captain accosted him with
80, sir, you have been drunk again,
and have 10 say that this conduct must
cease.-You are a man of good family
good education, ordinarily soldier, neat
cleanly and genteel IN appearance, oi
good address, and IA valulbie man. yet you
will get drunk. Now | shall tell you
once for ALL that"
Here BiIly's eyes sparkled, and lie in
terrupted his superior with:
BEG pardon. Captain, did you sa,
that'-hic-'l was man OF good birtl
and educatiou?'
/ eyes; [ did"
"And that was a good SOLDIER
That usually liam neat and gen
teel?"
"Yes, Billy"
"And that am valuable man?"
Eyes, but you will get drunk"
/ Billy drew himself up with great dig
nifty and throwing himself on his reserved
rights, Indignantly exclaimed:
"Well, now. Captain Sumner, do yor
really think Uncle Sam. expects--to-t
Ito get all the cardinal virtues for twely
dollars a month.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Army Potomac.

The Herald's Army ofthc Potomac spe-
cial says:
Our pickets near Racceon Ford were
driven in few days since by about CD
rebel cavalry. WIN erpssed til, river and
had brief skirmish, but were afterwards
repulsed and compelled to retreat in con
fusion,
a considerable force of cavalry and in
fantry were visible on the other side Of
Tho Rspidan.
Deserters say Lees army is widely scat
tered, bat do not believe any portion otit
has been sent off. They are certain none
have beet seut from their Immediate com
mand. THY represent forage as lifiiclu
cd by Lees army, in advance sf its actual
necessities IL
Among deserters are guards who were
assigned the daty of watching rebel pick
cts.
A battalion of the 10th y. Y cavalry
made reconnaissance to Wolfe Run
shoals and Occoquan but discovered only
5 or 6 rebels, where they expected to meet
q comparatively large force. The raods
are very bad.
On Saturday the robels in front of Xii.
patrick's cavalry had fight among them
selves. Heavy artillery and infantry Gre
I ing was heard there.
The Tribune's Washington letter says
Longstreet is to be recalled from Eas
Tennessee and placed at the head OF Il new
army with its base at suffolk, and to oper
ate on the south side to James River.
i Kirby Smith is to succeed Longstreet
in East Tennessee.
Another correspondent reports the ar
rival of Jim Dennison otherwise Pember
ton, who for nearly 20 years has been per
sonal servant of jeff Davis. He says tho
Il Litter is unreseryed in urging the abandon
ment OF Virginia but Lee is opposed to
it, he says all Virginia soldiers will la,
down their arms if their State be giver
) up to the Yankee desperadoes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Wv aSEsimgsOra Esessas.

New YoRk. Jan ga special to the
Post from Washington. 25th says: The
speech of Postmaster-Ge General Blair at An
napolis on Tuesday evening last gives
much satisfaction here.
Col Fish. formerly Provost Marshal of
Baltimore. was put into the Old Capitol
prison this morning On u charge Of fraud
and corruption, -
The washer in this vicinity continues
very mild, and if it continues, rebel raid
down the Shenandoah is not improbable,
though the rumors on this subject up to
this time are without foundation
Fernando Wood spoke this morning
against confiscation and in favor OF peace.
The committee on the Conduct Of ths
War will meet to day. It will at once
takeup the eases of all alleged frauds in
the Government.
The Caual Enlargement bill will be re-
ported irom the committee at the 6rst op
portuni;y.
a special to the Commercial Advcr-
ltiser from Washington 25th says: The
House Military committee to-day reduced
the cemmutation clause in the Senate En-
rolment bill to 5000, and refused to ex-
empt Quakers and clergymen.
Au important bill will soon be reported
from the House Postofice committee
making the Postoflice Department re-
Isponsible for money sent by mail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
From IArExa,nsas

CAIRO. Jan. 25.-The steamer FORSYTH
with the Tenth Illinois, re enlisted men
six hundred strong, and the Third Iowa
cavalry, numbering seven hundred, has
arrived Col Caldwell, Third Iowa, brings
the following information from Little
Rock, concerning the reconstruction move
ment in Arkansas.
The State Convention which assembled
on the 9Th inst, had about completed its
labors. An article prohibiting slavery
was adopted with but one dissenting vote.
The qualification of voters is that pre-
scribsd by the Presidents proclamation
The Constitution is to he su omitted to
the people on the second Monday in March
lit is believed the loyal citizens will be
able to poll twenty theusaud votes for the
Constitution.
The editor of the Little Rock Democrat
was arrested by the military authorities
for publishing disloyal sentiments, and
his paper suppressed A new paper (ab-
olition) is soon to be started by men of
undoubted toyaity, who will use their in
Ruence in favor of the reorganization
movement.
| Cotton was more active at Memphis on
the 23d than for seme days Sales of SOC
bales at so to 70 cents receipts, 200 bales
800 bales arrived at Cairo to day, $50 oi
which goes East, the remainder to St
Louis.
The 18th Michigan vetrans, 300 strong
are now at Memphis en- route for home
1
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03

CINc!NSATI, Jan. IA public recep-
ton Was given veteran soldiers at India..-
apoiis yesterday.
A dispatch from Bridgeport; Ala,
says rebel de1ertions are unusually
large. lsii.s -
\ Louisville special says the steamer
Henry Fitzhugh from Nashville to Cincp-
natl, was suhk by ice on the 22nlat Shinn
town, total loss. Size had ON board 1913
bales of cotton for Cincinnati.
The Ice gave way at louisville ycster-
dav sinking coal bouts aud carrying Fl
Darges over the falls.
Capt. Samuel Black, Quar:ermaster
was sentenced by court martial in Louis
vile to be dismissed from the service with
loss of pay and all allowances due and to
pay tine of $4,000 and imprisoned two
wears The charges were neglect, viola
ton of duty, and conduct unbecolnins an
officer, making false reports, &c.
La the Circuit Court yesterday suit was
brought against. Adams Express Co., to
recover money seized by John Morgan at
Care City. The court decided that gucr-
rilas are common enemies and that as
such common carrier is not responsible
for goods seized by them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
NASHVILLE, Jan. 2s.-Gen. Rosseau

NASHVILLE, Jan. 26.-Gen. Rosseau
lately received information that brigade
of rebel cavalry under Forrest with bat
terry. we're about to cross the Tennessee
river at Florence, Ala, for the purpose OF
a raid through Middle Tennessee. He
made preparations to receive them by
Strengthening postsand securing the coun-
try. taI
Col. Misner is at Columbia and tele-
graphs that the enemy has taken Athens
and is moving on Columbia.
This morning the pickets at Columbia
were attacked by rebel squad of cavalry
coming from the direction Of Mt. Pleas
ant
1t is thought Forrest is moving around
Columbia endeavoring to destroy the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad and
obstruct river navigation.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
seg- T.etev pcmocr,. con.;,ar -

ses- l.etovery Democrat consider the
great work which is to be done in 1864
4 Presidential tern Of four years, red
With blood, and Infamous forever because
OF It's cruel expressions, its wastcful ex-
ponditure, It's shameless villainy, is draw,
ing to a close; ana whether the next four
years are TO be simply rehearsal of the
Psst. or whether they are to mark the re-
storatlon OF the days of Patriotism, Purity
and Constitution rule, is for the people
10 say. Begin the campaign now. Com.
ineaee, the work OF organization, re ser
with your ncighbors; circulate Democrat.
ic papers. Do this, and succeed; or pre-
pare Tor the fiaal surrender Of all tha. i:
precious to yourselves and children.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03

es-. We have great faith in the result
"fthe approaehing Presidential election,
wear of is neartless expressions, its bur
uensome taxation, its proiligacy and its
sillainy, the people will rise in resistless
might, and drive Rcpublicanism from the
lower it has so terribly abused. Let No
one despair. Let every one do his duty
with whole heart, and Democratic sue
cess is an assured result. The gigantic
power, which looms SO terribly above us
j. like the brazen image, whose feet was
oil clay. 1t lis already crumbling, and
will soon fall-CircclrI}e Democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
No Excuse.

Gen. Pleasonton has issued an order to
tho effect that nc excuse will hereafter be
accepted for surprises or capture under
tile plea that the enemy was dressed in
sur uniform, as no person will be allowed
TO approach within rife shot until their
character is asccftained Officers surpris-
cd will be recommended for dismissal and
privates will be tried by court marital
should they prove responsible, Rebels
weiring our uniform, caught in the eact OF
making war against our fprcss are ordered
10 be shot on the spot
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Legal Notice.

Cfamuel Miller and John Miller will take
kCnotice that a petirion was fled aySiust
them on the 25th day OF January A. u. 1864.
in the Court of Common Plea. nt Mouro- Co
unity Ohio by David C Steel as the Guardian
Of Mary g Steel ami is now pending wlIAreIn
the sail Mary c Stesi dsu,auis partition OF
the following real Estate to wit.
Ninety four acres of Land on the vast sid-
Of the south east quarter of section nlne in
Township six Of Raug- six.
Also if:v two acres of Land on the side ol
tho south west quarter of section two of the
same township aud range. Aud that st the
May term of said Court 1864, application will
be made for an orisr that partition may b,
made of said premises. u
DAVID STEEL,
Feb g. 1884 -6w Guardian.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Executors Sale,

an SATURDAY, the 5th day of March, 1864
Obstween the hours of II o'clock, NJ. ami
clock, p. NJ. on the premises at the late
residences OF Thomas Elliott, will offer and
sell to the highest bidder, the following de-
scribed real estate as the property of Thomas
Elliott. deceased to wit:
part of the east half OF the south east
quarter. of section eighteen, township Eve
and range Ave. being the east part, OF the
land sold by Johu Truax, to Thomas Ellntt
containing twenty y-nine acres and ons half.
TERMs OF SALE-S500 in hand, and the
balance in one year, with interest on the de
fered payment to be secured to the satisfac.
ton of the undersigned.
DAVID STEWARD. E1r. af
THOMAS ELLIOTT, drc'd.
Feb 5, ls64.-4w. pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
reA The Ohio Leg;slaturo ha. md,

ssA- The Ohio Legislature has under
discussions, bill to increase the tax for
the relief Of soldiers families. SO far
they have ceale to but one conclusion in
the matter, to not trust County Commits
sioners with the distribution of tho funds
bat propose to create three new Offices in
eicll county, some 237 new officers alto
gesher in the State. This will put the
money in such !. shape that round sum
OF It can be stolen before it reaches the
needy families Of the soldiers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Farm For Sale.

The subscriber has for sale nice farm of one
hundred and twenty acres of land in Jackson
Township. Monroe County, Ohio.
There IL sixty acres of cleared land on the
premises; dwelling house and other n-ees-
sary out buildings. Also eighty acres in sec
tion twenty in the same township, and forty
acres in section thirty-six ia the same town
ship.
All of the Above lands will be sold at re
duced price and on easy terms. For fnrthel
particulars call on the subscriber at Woods
6eld. Ohio. lsfi- ~ tia itlsts i4fs-t Z
S.. HOLLIS TER.
Dec. Is, lsG3.-4wpd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
administrators Sale.
Jan. 81, lss4.--sw

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF THh
Probate C.urt Of aon,oe Counts, Ohio. tLr
Undersigned as Administrator OF y'leanor pa,
Is, la'e Of said County dscesseA. wil; ffsr
for sale at public outury, -n he premises, OF,
Saturday February r13. lSGi
between the hours of ten o'elock \. M. ar
four o'clock p. ~ on SAID aay, the .oiior
ing premises, SITUATE IL Mouros Couu ", Obi.
30 wit
The south west quarter of the north wss,
quarter and the south west suartur si III,
north -ast quarter in section eighteen, twin
ship three and range four: Also Twelve acr,,s
Ia. west side Of the south EAST quaater oi
the north east quarter of same section. town
ship and range; Also the Sanih easl qEartei
of the south west quarter OF section fourteen
township four and range four; coptainipR II
all one hundred and thirty Two acres nurs ol
less.
TERMS OF SALE-One- third in hand, on.
third in Year.. aha the residue in tive
years with interest ol. he doi.Ited a, ntents
to se secured 10 the satisfaction OF The un
deraigaed.
iG.lit ELIEL HEADLEY, Admir-
of Eleanor Daily.
Jsn. &C. ]s64-4w
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03

by The three papers of Ashtabula
county have entered into an arrangement
to the effect that after the first day OF
February no paper will be delivered or
sent without the subscription is paid in
advance. They also charge for marriage
uotices.-Ex. u
Tbatis the true system, and will have
to be universally adopted.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
; On Eeb,uars. 3 1864.

q" <eOI"r9i - our
George Dye, Guardian Of Abigail Dye Isaac
Bear9morr, Administrator of Eleanor Heard
more. Jacob Altholher, Adam Wagner, VIM,
Hrnning. VIM. Adams. Jnhn Robinson. John
G. Foatty, Mary A. Henson, guardian to her
children Seth Ward. administrator ol Moses
Ward. Levi BALDWIN, guardian TO q. W. bur
keu's heirs, kzra M. l.enimol, Administr.tei
of VIM. Lsmrn Oh, ids. Swailow, Jonathan
Dunn, Jacob Ztnch, snlF,iian OF lscob G'igger
CHARLES A,gee. S. j. &fgeo. administrator 0
NJ. Garter, Ex'r. ot Stllw.Nl T,u.x, Wul
MONTGOMERY. "a -aiuistl atofsui iienry ala. I'm
ihonias Giitn,h EAr. o. John Wright
JOHN r. WtY,
#lfa fI Probate Juqyu.
jan 81, 1S64-3w. R
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
MARRIAGES

MARRGED-On the 24th day of Jan.
1864, by JAS NEsBITT, Esq. Mr.. ISAAC
kERNs and Miss. MARY A. OVER, all of
Ohio Township,
On the same day by the same, Mr..
JACOB SHAuB, seth Regt. Ohio Veteran
Volunteers, and Miss. SARAH FOWLER
Of sardis, 0hia
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03

Suffers PRIcEs.--Complaiut is made
of extortion by suffers in the Army of the
Potomac. They charge 80 cents per
pound for candles, 40 for cheese, GO for
butter, 80 for sausages, go cents per doz-
en- for eggs, and 80 eents qaire for note
paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03

Is il not a little curious that among
the propositions in the Ohio Legislature
= ono made by metnbor by the name of
Lockwood, TO pay the salary of Governor
Brough, in gold. Such legislation in Ohio
) not very complimentary to Secretary
Chase, nor dues it show much confidence
In Ereenback;.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Chairman.

cT In consequence Of scarcity of
hands, We canaot present our readers, this
week, our usual amount of reading matter,
b next weok we hope to be able to do
better.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-02-03
Meeting OF the Central Conn
mitteo.

There will be meeting of the Demo-
CRATIC Central Committee in the Auditors
Office in Woodsfeld, on Tuesday, the 9Th
day Of February 1864 for the purpose of
appointing Delegates to the Democratic
State Convention. BY order OF, '
WM. TRUAX,
Chairman.