davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
speech Of President Lincoln.

NOV. lU,
The Lincoln and johnson Clubs Of the
District of Columbia called on the Prssi-
cent 10 night and gave him . serenads in
honor of his reelection. There was an
immense ~concourse Of spectators Of beth
sexes in front OF the Executive Mansion.
The President appeared ct the upper
window and spoke ~ follows:
1t has been . grave question whsthsr
any Government not too strong foT the
liberties OF its people can be strong .
nouRh 10 maintain its own existence il
great emergencies. On this point the
present rebellion brought our Republic
to q severe test, and the Presidential cleo
ton occurring in its regular course daring
the rebellion, added not . little to the
train Of the loyal people united. They
we're put 10 the utmost strength BY the
rebellion. Must they net fail when divi.
ded, and partially paralizsd by politics
war among themselves. Bat election wal
4 necessity. We cannot have Q free Gov.
eminent without election, and il rebellion
rational election, it might claim Us 81
READY conquered and ruined. The strife
of election il but human nature practical
ly applied to the facts Of the ease; what has
occurred in this case must ever occur in
similar cases. Human nature will not
change in any future great national con-
hict. Compared with men OF his age We
shall have n weak and As strong. ~ silly
and as wise, as bad and - COED. Let
US become students Of this philosophy, to
learn wisdom from and new Of them A.
wrong. but the election along with inci-
dental and indiscribAbls strife has done
good too. Is has demonstrated the pso-
Piles love can sustain the national cleo
ton in the midst of a great civil war.
Until now It has not been known to the
world that it wAs . possibility. Itshows
also how strong We still are; il shows that
even among candidates Of the same party,
he who il most devoted to the Union, and
most opposed to treason. can receive most
of the peoples votes. 1t shows also, TO
the extent yet known, that We have more
men now than We had when the war be-
gan. Gold is COED in its place. but being
brave and patriotic man arc better than
gold. The rebellion continues, and nov
that the election is over, may not all hay
ing q common interest renew the common
effort to save our common country. For
my own part. l have s~triven, and shall
continue to strive against any obstacle in
the way. So long a. l have been here I
AVE not willingly planted them in any
bosom. While l am sensible Of
the high compliment Of my reelection,
a. l trust, to Almighty God for
directed my countrymsn to the
right. as l think, for their good, it Adds
nothing.
Now let me close by asking three hearty
for our brave soldiers and seaman,
md gallant and skillful commapders.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
Returns from the States.


A Dee Hoines despatch of the eth SAYS
the returns now received indicate . larger
majority than Last year. when the State
went Union by 81, 900 majority. W. carry
every congressional district BY increased
m.jorities.
The Bnionists nave carried bo.h branch
g Of the Legislature. and elected fur Of
the ak members Of congress.
IALfssis,
The Union majority will range from
90, 900 to Sc 1000. The Union State tieks,
is elected. The Unionists also have .
majority Of the Congrsssmen, and . una
jority in the Legislature. which iasurss .
Union United States Sen atof N place OF
Richardson.
NAssAcHUssTrs,
Returns from 307 cities and towns. give
Lincoln and johnson 1854 majority.
4srshfs d, she home Of Daniel Webster,
gave Lincoln 224. Mcclellan OIL Pembroke.
Lincoln 3o4, NeClsllan OF Dana, Lincoln
l2s, Mcclellan o.!
Governor Andrew and the State tick.,
swept all before them Congrsssmsn all
onion. The Lssislsturs viii stand: Senate,
Ulisn 40; Democrats o. House. Union
1872; Drmosrstse.
ollseE.
Oregon has gone for Lincoln by from
Is, 900 10 %, 900.
Nevada hrs gone Republican by fron
1000 30 5000 majority. The election
every whore passed Of quietly.
s~ALIRoRHIL.
Sac FKAHcIsco, Nov. 9.
Returns nom twenty four sounties show
. majority for Lincoln of II, 2e6. Ths fall
rstsrns will increase this to at least 90.
900.
In this city oyer q, ZOO votes we're
pollsd. Linooln's majority over 5000.
Our three Union Congressman are elected.
Nevada elected . Union State Govern
msnt and . Congressman by 1000 major
ity
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

An official inspection Of the late ret--i
ram Albermsrle. blown up by Lieutenant
Cushing, On the night Of 'hs l7th ult-,
shows that her machinery IS completely
submerged aud the entire top ~ hes case
mate blown of. She lies al tho bottom
Of tbs Roanoke river at Piymoth. HeI
armament is % inch riflsd guns, one OF
which was still above the water when uur
forces took possession OF the town.
The planters in th0 lower counties oi
Maryland have sgrred TO paw their form
er slaves annual Nsg--. VARYING from
see to 500.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
THANKSGIVING Proclamation BY
fHe Governor.

Az nation We should bow bsfore the
Lord. Thanksgiving ami Pr<Iss should
be rendered unto him for his care and
protection 0f ia as . people. Daring n
psst wear We have bsen eminsntly bless
ed: aud IL 10 meat that We should pauis
Ia our worldly career 10 rsslite and be
grateful for. il. We have been slesssd
With general health and enlarged pros
peritv throughout eur State, The seed
time sud the harvest have been given TO
US in their seasons, and We have respsd
abundantly % the products OF the earth.
Aria and Sciences, COmmePcs and
Navigation, and all the industrial pursuits
hsve hourishsd aud been blesssd With
ample rewards. We nave vorahippsd in
our temples, and dvslt by our hearth
stones in perfect security. lnvasisn has
not come within our borders. and the
tide of War has been kept from u lin
It's. Our arms have been crowned with
victory. and our efforts to suppress the
rebellion in the land have been ~siSnAlly
prospersd. For all this care and protso-
tion and for all the guidance Of His wis.,
dom and all His blessings with us. We
should give thanks and prsise toths Great
Ruler of the universe, who controls and
governs the destiniss Of nations.
Therefore, l, John BrouSh, Governor
of the State Of Ohio, do hereby designate
and set apart the last Thursday Of the
present month of November, being the
twenty fourth day OF said month, IS adsy
OF Thanksgiving and Prayer to Almighty
God, and l recommend to the people Of
the State, that laying aside all vsrldly
svocation they do observe said day a. n
of praise to OUT Heavenly Father, FOR all
past blessings, and Of humble but earnest
supplication thai He will strengthen our
Rulers and guide Us in she course that
shall early lead to peace and unity in eur
land, the restoration and perpetuity OF
our Government, and the continued pros
perity Of our people.
In testimony whereof, l have hsreunto
set NV name and caused the
Great Seal Of the State Of Ohio,
10 be affixed at Columbus, the
ninth day Of Eovsmbsr, in the
lis. year Of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty-fouf,
and in the eighty-ninth yearoi
the Independence ofthe Unit
ed States of America.
By the Governor: JozN BlouoH.
". ". AREoEsrlono. Secretary of6tats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

Ter Two-THIKss ANExpNfST. The
Congressional returns thus far obtained
show beyonds doubt. that the number
of Union Congressmen elected will b SUI
hcient 10 pass the two thirds vote neoes-
sary 10 amending the C~onItitution 50 as to
forever to abolish slavery in the land.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
DE


In Tslmsdga. S~,tur,iav morning. Oct.
%, al iIsals. = Is.p,s ii th. a..rr,
Gen. CHARLES WOODRUFF. aged IS.
Gen. Woodruff was 4 native of Farm
ington. Conn He early smigratsd 10
this State. aud located in this county in
1911. He spent the strength of his DAYS
in Vienna. where he vas hOn0rsd by his
family. respected as citizen: and though
mover a visible member Of thu church Of
Cbris;. yet waS a constant supporter and
= firm defender Of the christian faith.
In Delaware. Mercer Co. Pa Oct. 9th.
WILLIS D., aged seven years. Also. Ost
10Th. SARAH w. aged nins veAr4. Also
Oai. 18th ELLA W. aged fourteen years
shildrsn of John r. .nd Almsrs Linn.
Also. Oct. 18th ALMERA. wife Of John
F. Linn, and daughter Of John Custsrd.
aged thirty eight years. All died of Dip
theria.
ChrIstisn Advocate please copy.
OF msmbrsnous Group. in southington.
Oct SIst. FLORENCE l.. aged 4 years, .
month. Aad Q days. Also.
Nov. 10. ALTA E.. assd , years. ,
months and Il days. youngs.t children
OF Homer and Emma A. Norton.
At his late residence. in Gustavus.' of
HeaIt disease. October 2lst. 1864, RU-
FUS BEMAE. Esq. in the IS wear Of his
ge.
In Niles. October 29Ih. NETTIE BELL.
only daughter of Arthur NJ, and Eliza
beth Brockwey, aged 2 years, / months
and 5 days.
This lovely flOwer-bud. early plucked,
now blooms in Heaven"
In Warren. October 10Th, of Dysentery.
CARY F., son of Samuel and Caroline
Sidell, aged 4 years, 4 months asd 5 days.
In Lordstoun. Nov. ID, 1864. of Ty-
phoid Fever, MARY NJ. McCORKLE,
daughter Of Archibald and Mary Nc
COrkls, deceased aged "A years.
Low she lies. who blest our eyse.
Through many . sunny day,
She may not smile. abe may not rise
~ az Ill Hl1o1u away
Yet there is 4 world Of light beyond.
Where We neither die nor sleep,
She Is there OF whom cur souls we're fond.
Then wherefore do we weep!
The heart is Geld. whose thoughts we're told,
In each glance Of her mild eye,
And she lies pale who Was 90 bright,
She scarce seemed made TO die.
Yet we know that her soul 10 happy now,
Where the saints their calm watch keep,
That angels have crowned the fair young brow.
Then wherefore do We weopf
Her lew sWset voice. maAe all rejoice.
Wha caught the gentle sound.
There was mildness in her very step,
As il lightly touched the ground.
The ashos Of her voice and step are gone.
There 10 silence still and deep,
lst We know she sings by Gods bright throne,
Then wherefore do we weep?
The cheeks pale tinEe, the lids dark fringe.
That lies like a shadow there.
Were beautiful. in the eys Of all,
And her glOGBy raven hair.
But though that lid may never wake
From its dark and samles sleep,
She is gone where young hearts de not break.
Then wherefore de we weep7
rhAt world with joy is ever bright
THIS is . world Of wso,
Shall We grieVs that her soul has taken flight.
Because We dwell below?
We have barred her under the NOISY sod,
But one long bright tress we'll keep.
We haVs only given her back 10 God.
Then wherefore do we weep3
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
MARRIAGES.

At the American Hotel, 4SadVille. Pa
on the 18th of July, 1864. hr J II. Lew
is. Eco Nr. AUSTIN HEScOCK. Of
Warren. and Mis-. HATTIE HURLBUT,
of Mecca
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
TEETH. TEETH!

nR. BIT SPHLHAN. LATE OF
tIRavsnna Ohio. having permanently IOeatedin
Warren, desires to say to the public tha1hs 10 pre-
pared to perform every oPsrstisn IN the line Of his
rablO manner. And though exorbitant Iricss. will
never be sxacted. yet it will now, a. ever. be his
ambition to excel in quality rather than cheap
dental operations, which are always dear at any
price. Chloroform will DO administered to proper
subjects when desired
ofiee on Main St over Allison's Harness Shop.
warren New, 9th. 64.-Sm.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
WESTERN RESERVE ECLECTIC
INSTITUTE.

TFhe winter session Of this institu-
ton will esamenes en- tuesday November ed.
and continue IL wseks under tbs direction of Hon.
j. A, GARrIELD, A NJ. c. w. HRGhOOD, J..
N. Miss A A BOOTH, A. NJ.
Assisted BY . competent corps Of aSSOciates. Tu-
itisn. board, and rooms at the most reasonable
rates a heretofore. Pupils are earnestly solicited
to be present on the first morning of the session.
a the classes are organized. lessons assigned, and
the work Of the term entered apOn on that day
For further information address c. W. HegUo0S.
or the Sfcsrs Of the board. A UDALL, Prest.
A j .kQUIKr. Seersts4-.
Nov. Q.-SW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
WARREN PRICE CURRENT
.oIrsorrD usIELr ct rr,Er L sxIrH. ssOcEE,
RETAIL PRICES.
PRICES PAID.

New YORK Produce Prices Current
Fer Lois az fhsS drrirs from tia esHsirv. Reported
srpressly for WEsrERN REsKkvE CHRONICLE. ~
Ksssrs. w. 3. M'Clure d Co., strictly CozHsis-
sioa MersAdnts, Ne. go Fulton 81, Rss York.
We quote fer the week ending Nov. IS. a. follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
CARRIAGES and BUGGIES
COAL OIL N

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST
Anishsd . Coal Oil Refinery in the soath-Sast
part Of W arren, finished with all the most He&sea
improvements. and is prepared to furnish Burning
Oil, Machinery Oil and BenEols. Of the best qaalfg
and at the lowest price.
Tbs location Of my wsrks are At the junction Of
the Atlantic 4 Great Western and MahoninE Rail
ways. enable me to ship promptly 10 all points.
Wa A. Z. Packard, HounEstevn, and Wares
Packard. Warren. o. are the ExolnHivs Agents -
the sale Of all the productions frsn
THE r OIL r
Orders addressed To Aea will r~seeiT. Iron0 a.
~tsntion. ID. C. PETITE
Nay lift
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16
THE WARREN OIL WORKS
NEW o At PORTERs

COTTON KINGDOM,-A travellers obsorvs-
ten on Cotton and Slavery, in heAneriean Stats.
second edition.
HISTORY OF METH0DISM. BY Stevens ,h--
CUDJ0S CAVE,-yery exciting bookl
BAYARD TAYL0RS TRAVELS, in9 VIOLA
IRWINGS LIFE OF WASHINGTON in 5vsk-
500 SKETCHESO OF SERMONS.
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW ORLEANS-h
German and English.
YEL GEOLOGY.
MEXICAN DESTINY
Z RHYMES AND RHAPSODIEe,-A
selection Of Songs and Ballads Of the Southern
People, by Frank Moore.
LYRICS OF LOYALTY, by Frank Moor. -
DREAM LlFEAND RENERtES " BAc4
FLOR. by TX. Marvel.
FLOWERS FOR Tug PARLoR AND GAR
DEN.
CULTURE LANDSCAPES
GARDENING.
YOUArT On II HORSE
HANNAH THURSTUN.
LESSONS IN LIFE.
MISS CAREER
LETTERS To THE JONESES.
FAITH GARTNEYS CHILDHOOD. @
WHEDON'S COMMENTARY.
COUNTRY LIFE AND COUNTRY THISk~
ING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

A NICELO OF NHW SONGS,
IA for the Melodies and Plane. Alss anew lot
of Victims. Guitars. Vi0linssilOL AssoTdssass
Flutes A'' ~ just DYPfb1Iia,sMVsIs store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

DELICIOUS GAMES
GRANDMANAs OLD TRsTAAHHS. ezs-
items And AnESsEl
at ADkNT BeoK sRsaL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-11-16

1 Ell. AuQ o0GlGIo kulb " ~ lU4RO1stDA9 30
convey to the minds Of the people sur
rounded with the comforts Of home an
adequate idea Of the suffsrings endured
in that horrible stoekads.
Whom they we're taken there in Fsbu.
airy last from Belle Island, they found
but few prisoners; but the number rapid
" increased, until is exceeded thirty
theusand. There wss no shelter what
ever provided by the rebels, and only
those who were 90 fortunate a. % have
blankets, had anything 70 protect them
selves against the scorshiHg rays Of the
sun. the rains, and the chilling dsmps Of
night. Their food, which was served
once . day, consisted Of . piece OF soarss
corn bread. made Of she meal ground cob
aud all, aud not sifted, together with .
small piece Of i'll searoRsd bacon. larly
In the season this bacon WAS ~tolsrsbly
GOOD, hut when ths weather became hot,
il became 20 .snsid that even starving
men could not eat il.
This miserable ration was almost al
ways devoured at once, the cravings OF
hunger rendering any other course i'm
possible. One rrstchsd and scanty meal
. day. therefore, WAS all they had. The
water vas sboininsbls for the greater part
OF she time. bsing supplied BY q foul
stream that rss through the stockads.-
AZ length they procured from the rebel
authorities materials with which to con-
vsy winalsssss and dig wells. These welh
we're sunk soas so or 90 feet through .
compact clay. and required no walls or
efibbias, and when finished sforded an
adsquais supply Of good water. Ts con
vsy water about the camp, tAs prisoners
made little pals out Of pine hillets, with
no other tosls than jack knives.
For Q tins great confusion and disor-
der prevail led aud the nsesssity ofs kind
81 police organization fsrcsd it,slf upon
tbs prisoners. Prior TO this step a cen
siderable number Of dsspsradoef and
seelndrels hsd banded together to sen-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
MARRIAaEs.

MARRIED-on the 1st day Of Marcel
1864, by John Bsardmofe, Esq, Mr.
WILLIAM BUrLER, member Of 62nd Regt
0. ". ". l., and Miss MARY HILL, al
Of this county.
-On the 10th inst, BY the same, Mr.
SYLVESTER HILL and Miss SARAH
DoUaHERTY, all Of Monroe county.
On the 11th inst, by the same, Mr..
HENRY DILLON, member of the 7th Va.
Regt. o. v. v. l., and Miss MARGARET
ANN slime, all Of this county.
-On the Gath of March, 1864, by Rev.
w. M. Woodard, Mr.. WILLIAM COOPER
and Miss MARY A. CAMPBELL, all of
Monroe County, Ohio.
-Ou the 18th of March 1864, by Ed.
ward Salisbury, Esq, Mr.. GkoRGK w.
STEED and Miss ELIzABETH KEEPER, all
Of Center township.
---on the 22nd day of March, 1864, by
the same, Mr.. WILLIAM WILLIsoN and
Miss MATILDA j. SMITH, all of this
County. rN
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
Master Commissioners Sale.
against
William D. Phillips.

William D. Phillips.
By virtue of mandate to me directed from
the Court of Common Pleas of Monroe Coun-
ty, Ohio, at the front door Of the Court House
in said county,
On Monday, the 25th day of april. 1864,
between the hours Of ten o'clock a. IN. and
o'clock p. M, on said day. l shall proceed
to sell the following lands, to wit:
Part of section nineteen, township two,
range three, in said county, beginning at .
stake in the mouth Of Narrows run, thence
up the river with the meanderings thereof
one hundred and twslye rods to a buckeye
tree, thence north seventy degrees west asa
rods to the section line stone, thence south
with the section line seventy perches to the
middle OF Narrows run, thence down said run
with the meandsrings thereof two hundred
and twenty-six rods to the place of beginning,
including the water privilege excepted in
Sampson Thistle's deed for the use of Bare,
excepting ten acres and u acres sold by Bare
to Perry Cline and John 8. Thompson, now
bsloDging to tho railroad. Il being about
.,inety mine acres. more or less.
Ordered BY said Csurt TO be sold at the
suit Of Abel b. Carpenter to satisfy mort
gage 10 him exssnted by William d. Phillips
Appraised at the SUM Of sl66,66.
EDWARD ARCHB0LD,
Mas. Com. n. C. o.
March -, 1ss4.-s7.s0.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
Sherif'S Sale,
Isaac Smith, ,
AGAINST,

against
Nathaniel Bishop and George NJ. Wood
bridge, and others.
BY virtue of a writ of execution to me direct
I'd from the court Of common pleas of Mon
roe county, Ohio, will Of offer for sale at pab-
lie auction, at the front door Of the court
house, in the town of Wooodsfeld, in said
county, between the hours Of ten o'clock, ..
M, and O'Clock, p. m, on
Saturday, April Q, 1864,
the following described real estate, situate in
said county, to wit:
The north half Of the north west quarter
Of section fifteen, in township two, and range
feur; also the north east quarter OF the south
west quarter Of section fifteen, toxnship two
and range four. Alse the north half Of the
south east quarter Of section ffteen, township
two, sna range four.
Taken in execution and levied upon 40 the
property Of Nathaniel Bishop and George M,
Woodbridse, and erhsrs, ss She suit Of Isass
Smith.
GEO. W, CARROTHERs,
49,. Sheriff, M. q. o.
Feb. "a, 1s64.-pf. $3.50.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

TuEI.ADx's FRIEND ron APRIL.-Thc
April number Of this new two-doilar
n.gszins opens with . charming stsel
engraving called Harry and his Dog"
This is followed by beautiful Double
Fsshisn Plate, also engraved ON steel in
the best style. Then We have two CON-
panion engrayings which will touch the
hearts Of ali mothers, called =. The Wan.
dersr " and .The Restored" The music
Of .his number is the popular song BY
Ednor R.ssiter, HI Loved that Dear Old
Flag the Best" and is of itself worth the
price OF the number. Literature excel
lena. Tho Novelties, Work-Tsble ana
Flower Departments, are ell illustrated
by finely executed wood cuts.
Published by DEACON 4 PETERsoN,
319 Walnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

~ The Post-Master at Grsysville,
Washington township, has returned us
our paper, taken by Samuel Willison,
marked "refused." This same Sasxel
Wil1issa has been taking the Sr1RIr for
three years and 20 weeks, and has never
paid rs one cent. II is just such scamps
g this Wsslison, that ruin county pa
,Psr-vs should have done two years ago,
what We shsll do now-crosssd him off
and sent his account to Justice, for COL
lection.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

G0bnr's LADY's BooK.-The April
number Of this splendid Magazine ia on
ourtsbIs. The steel engraving " Keep
isg Company is beautiful cOlored eK-
tension fashion plate, six figures, in the
very lstsst styles, and about seventy 9th
or sngrssings Of fashions and fashionable
work dsvstsd to the ladies-rsading mat
Ter excellent. Address,
L. H. GODEY,
s4ss - Philadsiphia, Pa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

r viii offer for sale At public Auction, on the
i l3th day Of April, 1854, between the
hours Of 10 o'clock, A. n. and 4 o'clock p. d.
ON the premises, he following described real
estate, situate IN the County Of Monroe and
State Of Ohio, 70 wit:
Rast half OF the south west quarter Of Sec
tion twenty, range four, in jackson township,
eighty acres OF land. Said land is we'll tim
bsrsd, cabin house, and some fifteen acres
cleared. e0
TKRMS-One-half in hand, the remainder
in two annual payments from day Of sale with
interest on the deferred payments from day
Of sale. to be secured by mortgage upon the
premises sold. LEWIS RAYL0R,
Executor OF James Naylor, deceased.
March 80, ls64.--2w.pd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

~ There is no news of importance
from the army, except general gather
ing up oftroops at all points, preparatory
10 the great struggle soon to take place
between the contending armies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

Amy SURGkeSs.-We notice that the
State Board Of Medical ExamiT srs have
sxnnined sems sixty persons tor the posi-
tlsa Of Surgeons in the army. Charles
Simmons Of Cambridge; Roberto. Downey
ofSarahsvills; and s NJ. Evans, of Bealls-
willie, Monroe County, are among the
suscsssful applicants.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30
DEATHS.

DIED-On the 10th of March, 1864,
in Summit Tp., MARY JOSEPHINE,
aged 2 years, months and Is days.
On the 18th Of March 1864, SARAH
ISAPHENE, aged 2 years, 9 months and
25 days. Twin children of s. A. &
Ellen Graham.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

We would call the attention of our
rssdsfs in and around Antioch, to the
advertisement of w. NJ. Harvey's New
etors, in smother column Of this paper.
Mr.. Hsrvsy has iine stock Of new goods,
which he viii sell on reasonable terms
for cash Or approved produce. Give him
1 call,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

n@ The Democratic ladies of Warren
township, Belmont County, o., (Barnes-
-vills,) have contributed $3.50 to the
yaIlandighsm Relief Fund.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-03-30

- We have not received the @0hio
Statesman for two weeks; will the Post
Masters along the route tell US what is
che matter with the mails.