davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Linceln's Policy.

ftis rnmorsd at Washington that Old
Ab< will pursue cenciliatory policy to.
ward she South. The report needs con.
frna,ion. Jet it is not impossible that the
i.Auense popular vote in favor OF such
spolisy has had . salatary effect upon
ZONE uf bis advisers. II he does SO, il
l. barely possible tha. she Union may be
tsstored. aud every true Union man in
.aa eunotry will greatly rejoice; if be
asss nut there Is nothing more certain
than that the Union will not be restored
uudcr his administration.
Should he adopt this policy it will be
e,ie.g becansc he has seen that aside from
the exercise ef bis pOrsr and the seduc-
Sons of his patronage there was, at the
iats ulec,ion, large popular majority for
! Mcclellan aud eonciliation. It will be a
s,ncession. and righteous one, to the
p4triotisln and hrmness Of the Democracy
Oar detess thea will be the defeat of our
eaadida'e only, and not of our principles.
We hive. however, the graysst appre-
bensions tha. this may be merely trick.
J, may be. and most likely ie. the inten-
t1o Of Lincoln to offer apparently fair
terms of peace to the South in order to
srpease the Democracy, but, at the same
time. coupling such conditions With his
sffer that he will be quite certain OF the
k..n,h declining it. lie may hope by this
trick to dups the whole North into ae.
aviescing in Bn,ler's policy Of .'extermi
s,atiDg ths entire Seuthern people OF driy-
ing them To-.
It is possible that Lincoln may desire
n have the territory OF the South in the
Union, but he has never given reason
for believing that he wants the people
of the South in the Union. He knows
4hot the return Of the people of the South
! 10 the death Of his party; but he would
be willing 10 have the territory, on which
TO coloniss his negroes: their votes would
always be certain, for his party.
Il may be that kind Providenee de-
signs the restoration of our Union, but
J II may we'll be-doubted whether such a
tool a. LiHeeln will be used for that pur-
uoaa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
;. 4 union of hearts, union sf hands,
4 union that none may sever;
4 aniaa of lakes, a union of lands,
The AMEieAN Union FOREVER"
We Are Proud of Cur Party

The Democratic party is the only party
that oan be beaten without being destroy
ed, and for the simple reason that it
is founded upon the immutable princi
pies of truth and justice.
We are again beaten, but we will rise,
like the Phoenix from its ashes, or like old
Anteus, Who grew stronger from every
fall. The proudest day old Rome ever
saw was when Hannibal was laundering
st her gatcs. Democrats have more rea-
sea to be proud of the votes they cast at
the last election than ever before. II
they we're no. successful they at least,
showed spirit that was not to be intimi.
dated By the threats OF despotism, an
integrity that could not be corrupted By
the seduc,ions of power and plundsr, and
{ conscious rectitude that denunciation
aud persecution could not daunt.
With the jubilaut shouts of victory
rpoa their lips, there il scarcely well
inforusd Abolitionist but in his heart
fesls that the country would have been
safer If Mcclellan had been elected; and
che beldes. and most radical of them are
sauoysd By grave apprehensions when
anticipating four more years of Lincoln
ism.
Democrats, We are right; We know We
ere right, and if We have failed to save
the country, God knows 80 desired to do
20, and did oar best. Let US not falter,
bu. continue the righteous work, trusting
to Prsr;dence that at another Presiden.
tisl election thare may still be enough
lsft OF the wreck of the Constitution and
ths Uaien to be worth saving.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
,.,r four wears. exneri.nse ot his ch.rao

ter four wears experience OF his chsrac
ter aaa cap'.ci ). u not 60 4Sfess
che world with very low opinioa ct
popular government So FAR as the peo-'
| pie of these States are intere>te'. the re-
election Of Lincoln j. entirely satisfactory.
For Us, he is the right man in the right
place We would not have had him de-
feated, but gave all the influence OF The
Enquirer tn him. Our reasons rare en-
tirely scli,n Wepsefer the sn r. cement
d, of this war to remain in the s..ns hands
I that have directed it for sl.s last four
years. We prefer an ignore st brutal faol
as commaader-in-chief of 'he enemy to
fany ether man. He ,is us eRtirely
Gen. McClellaB might have given US more
trouble, but We have taken the measure
1T Lincoln, and know exactly his entire
jworthlessne-s. Tas four year. more Of
var, which his election now makes tAre
would not hsy- been avoided by the e.ec-
tlon of Mct!ellan, but might havo been
conducted with much more ability and
given us more trouble than Lincoln car
POSSIBLY command. This reelection ot
Lince,n binds our people still frmcr to
igetner. and prevents the division and dis
ieord which the election az McClellsr
might have Introduced. We know tha
it means continued war, and our country
will prepare for it, There is no pruspec
, for peace, and it is better for Us that VI
should know clearly the purpose Of th'
enemy in this matter than to have beef
divided in opinion by the hopes OF peace
which the defeat of Lincoln would have
raised among our people Let our author
tiles begin Immediately the work of re
, organizing the army. consolidating ,h
regiments, filling up the ranks, impros
ing the cavalry and preparing ior tn
spring campaign.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
The Future Policy OF the Adj
ministratiOn.
The Washington correspondent sfths
New York World says:
POLITICAL POLICY OF MR.. LIN
COLIN.

Now that Mr.. Lincoln is, doubtless; re-
elected. public curiosity will naturally be
excited as to what will be his future pol
lev. That his warm partisans may urge
him to pursue revengeful course Of
conduct toward the Democratic party Is
very evident; and it will be interesting to
notice how far he will yield to these party
Influences. 1t is to the credit Of some
very influential frieads of the Admins
tration that they are. and have been, urg-
ing Mr.. Lincoln to adopt magnanimous
policy, and try, i: possible, to unite the
people of the country as they were united
when he entered upon his Office In 1861.
1t is understood that MIR. Seward is the
leader of these who advocate this ccncili-
atory spirit
The views of the above are confirmed
by the following speech Of Mr.. Seward
at Washiugton. delivered since it was
written. Seward said to the Republican
screuade party:
Well, fellow citizens, We have all get
to be friends [Cheers] We have got
to be friends with Democrats who have
been voting against us. and We will bal.
ance accounts by saying that We voted
against them, and if. now that the cleo
ton is over. they conclude to be qalet
we will agree to be all Union men hsreaf-
ter, aud We will acknowledge that our
party, as We saw things, judged them
pretty harshly. Laughter aud aP-
plause presume that feur years
hence. We will be in perfect harmony. moi
only throughout the free States, but IN
the whole Usion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
The cApTUnK or THE FLORIDA.


The Josrnof da Bahia, Braxilisa ps.
per. gives an account 81 the circumstances
attending the recent capture Of the Flsr-
ida by the United States steamer. Wa
chusett. According 10 this account it
appears that the United S.atss consul in
that port had pledged his honor that there
should be no attack made BY the Wa
chusett upoa the Flerids; that the esp
tain of the Wachusett, after the attack
WAS made. promised the BraEilisn oficers,
,, who hailed him in the dark. that he would
await the action Of the brazilian autheri-
ties in the msrning; and that the populscs
of Bahia, exasperated at the wsat Of faith
of the American officials, aad at the in-
| suit offered to their nationality, attacked
the huase Of the American consul, and
forced him to quit the city. g
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

p@- A soldier from this csr nty. writing
home from Shermau's army, says that on
the day of the election, ne Mcclellan
tickets could be found Lincoln tickets
were urged upon everybody. The day
after the election, abundance of McClel-
Ian tickets were found strewn about the
camps and along the roads We have
heard from other portions of the army
where Mcclellan tickets were kept back.
even the private letters containing them.
until after the election.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
A SIXTY DAYS CAMPAIGN.

New York. Nov. l6.--The Express
publishes letter from Atlantis. ten days
ago, which says: We are under orders
to prepare for sixty days campaiga.
Nohsjy knows what's to be the program
Me, but it Is gensrslly cenjectured that .
large force is soon to start for Savannah
via Augusta and Milledgeville.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

sA- We will bet big apple that be-
fore the next Presidential election the
Abolitionists will have new name for
their party, and new nick name fer the
Democrats.
They befoul their own name ia four
years so they are ashamed to wear it; and
the Demscrats make respectable every
name applied to them, so their eneu.ies
are compelled to adept new enc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Shernaan's Route.

1t is reported that Sherman's route
from Atlanta is by way of Augusta to
Savanna, Georgia. We 6nd in an ex-
change tns following distances aud des-
cription of the route:
From Atlanta to Augusta, by railroad,
is III miles From Augusta to Charles
to., 1877 miles. From Atlanta to Macon,
lU3 miles. From Macon to Savannah,
1870 miles. From Augusta to Savannah,
1852 miles. he country from Atlanta
tow. I'd Augusta is quite rolling, and in
places rocky, with plenty OF small strea ms
forage tor an army 1t is really a we'll
settled farming county There are but
lev swauips, and the roads generally are
good The oniy serious obstructionS that
ths inhabitants could place in the way of
an army would be In the destruction of
the bridges over the Savannah at Angus
ia. Ii they do that the army ccuid turn
its attention first Oh Savannah in.tead OF
Charleston, or re- bridge the river without
serious delay. he country between Au-
gusta and Charleston is not as good as
toward Atlanta. Part OF ii is inha bited
b, POOR ''sandhillers, and part Of 1t IL
very sparsely Inhabited. From Branch
yllle-thc point where the railroads IRON
kAnsusta and Iolunbia unite-to Charles
ton, b2 miles, the country is very fat,
with good deal OF swamp. and in sum
mer tine is so miasmatic that settlements
are sparse, though there are some large
plantations, aud when cotton was king.
there were great many slaves kept at
work upon all the dry spots OF this swampy
region 1t is not bad one TO march
Through in cool weather. 1t would be
deadly in Summer.
Immediately around Charleston the
land is very fiat, sandy or swampy. The
road from Augusta to Columbia, the cap
ital OF South Carolina. is ..across the
ridges" which are generally low, sand
hills. and over small strsa ns, the borders
Of which are cultivsted by small cotton
planters and farmers, who keep good
deal of stock, and have plenty of grain
and sweet potatoes. The Congaree river
at COinmbia, is middle sized mill stream,
nothing more, and so is the Wateree. east
ward of it. so are the two Pedees, and If
an army has to march from Augusta to
Wilmington, IL will find no serious OBJ
attractions in the way. except in time of
high water, when every small stream over
fews its lev banks and covers broad
swamp. The whole way is good country
for an army to march in. The distance
from Augusta to columbia is about eigh-
ty miles, and from Columbia to Whining
ton, N c., about two hundred miles
Some of the richest cotton planters Of
South Carolina are found along the rivers
which such march would cross
p~ Old Bsrks County, Pennsylvania,
gives Qensral McClellan G 732. msyuri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23


HEADQUARTERS 7TH W. V. V. Vols.
Sd Brig. I'd Div. I'd A. g., Camp in
Front OF Petersburg, Va Sept. I'd, "a }
IL His ErctHency, the Governor Of West
Virginia:
SIR-I have the honor to Acknowledge
the receipt OF the beautiful flag present
ed by the legislature OF the State, also
the accompanying communication tron'
yourself. la behalf of my regiment, al
low me to thask you thls appropriate
present, and the uoble words c0utaiucd in
your letter.
wish that your Excellency, the menl-
bcrs OF the Legislature, aud the peopie
could know how highly and the brave
soldiers of my regiment appreciate tins
oistins uishsd mark cf your, respect and
appreciation. 49,,
1t is, perhaps, unnecessary sor me te
say that We will protect that tag As long
as an arm is left with which To strike
The reputation OF the 7th West Virgials
Vet. Vol. Infantry, esrnsd IN so many
, hard contested bsttle fields, at the sacri'
fee of so much life and blood. is su tf
cient guarantee for the safe keeping o.
this elegant emblem Of the honor OF oul
stale and our country. Under the broad
folds of this flag, the few brave hearti
yet left of Us viii 90 forth to battle tol
the right, strike down treason, aud inain
tain (even at the expense Of th, last drol
Of our blood the integrity sf eur Z lori
Gus Union.
| avail myself of this opportunity t'
re,sr u thoss gallant p.triO,s nho h.s'
so freely offered up their iiiss upon thu
alter OF their country. All homer tt
those departed heroes Death has taker
many noble, spirits from us during ,hl
| wicked rebellion, but none more brave
intrepid and patriotic. than the lost ofh
GERS and men of my command. Thsi
achievements will occupy a glorious pag'
| in history, and grateful posterity will b.
! faithful to their memory.
! again must assure you, and through
your Excellsncy. the Legislature of ou
State, Of the heartfelt gratitude of my
self and my entire cnmmsnd for you
kind and cheering words ana most fitting
present.
l have the honor to be,
Very Respectfully,
| Your ebedient servant,
j. II. LocKwooD,
Lit. Col Com'dg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Geo. B. McClellan.

Gen. Mcclellan has resigned his com
mission in the army, and is now private
citizen. AS the legislature of New Jer-
sey is Democratic, and abolition Ten
Eyck's term in the Senate expires it is
hoped that Mcclellan viii be elected in
his stssd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

tuo tttioE tnS 80 tuo tctt1s " tttS Arsay .
Book for 1855.
One copy, one year.......... ......: SO, 90
Two copies one ysar.........sl...s,... $50
Three c4piss, one year.......s.-....5.5O so
-Four copies, one year ,.............lO,vo
Five espies, one year, and an extra
copy to the persou sepline tAs
clas, soaking six copics.....-.. II, 90
Eish. copies one year, and anextra
copy ~ the person sending she
club, making uinc copies ........3l 90
EisveH copies enc year and an extra
copy TO the psrssa sending the
club, making twelve cepies.....37 so
Additions TO any o. the above clubs,
80, so sach subscriber.
Gedeys Lady's Book and Arshur's
Home Ma.azine will se sent, each one
year. on recsip, Of 81, SO.
Address H. 4 Cooley,
Cerssr Sixth aud heanu. otysets
PIiLApELPHIA.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

The Democracy of Wisconsin have
made gain Of a. 900 votes on last year.
The majority for Lincoln on the home
vote is small. Michigan snd Wiscansia
have done better than any other Western
States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

@- Gov. Seymour is defeated il Ssv
York by two or three thousand votes. out
sf 750, 900. This is deeply to be regret
ted: he was the ablest Governor any State
has had during the war and afforded a
gratifying contrast with hundred day
Brough and ballot box -stufing Morton.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

This popular monthly Magsxiuc will be
greatly improved for 1865. II viii contain
ONE THOUSAND pAGEsi
F.rErxRx srLEspiD SrExL PLafsst
TwELyR CoLoRED FASHION RI iTEs!
Twelve C.iored Berlin Work Psftsrasl
Nine hundred Wood Cstsl
Twenty Four Pages Of Music
All this will be given tor only Two DOL
LARS year. = dollar less than Aagasinss
of the class Of "r-terson." iss.
Thrilling Taies and Noyellettcs
Are the best Published anywhere. ali he
NEST popular writer's are -mp;oy cd TO write
originality for Peterson
FASHIONS AHEAD OF ALL
OTHERS. - -
Each number, in zsidltion to the colored
plate, gives Bopnsts, cloaks and Dresses,
engraved ON wood. Also, a pattern, froa.
which Dress, Mantilla. or Chiid's Dresscan
b. cut eut, without the aid of mantus-
| maker. Also, several pages of Household
and other Receipts.
TERNs--ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
| One Copy. One Year................$ 900
Eight Copi-s. for One Year. 100
Fourtesn Copies, for One Year 20 90
PnEMtuMs FOR GETTING Up CLUBs:
| To every person getting np q club, at the
ab..ve rates, q copy Of the Magazine fer 1865
Will oe gwen gratis; or, il preferred, the su-
perb engraving (sizs, ~ inches by 20 iaches,>
Nv ARLINGTON PAsr,ss rseN nIs UEszRALs."
| Address. post-paid,
CHARLES j. PETERSON,
SOS Chsstuut Street. Phiiadelphia.
! @5pecinens sent gratis, when written for.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
sfa. At the.rscent election in Marylan,

seA- At the.rscept election in Maryland
one gentleman whe hsd taken the oath
and answered satisfactorily other ques-
,ions, was at last asked if the two armies
we're engaged in battle. whioh you'd he
desire to be vietorious? lie answered,
fs,That which was right in the sight of
Cod; aud thisreply was deemed snff eient
~ establish his disIeyalty, ane his vote
wac rejsetss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
GENERAL HALLECK GAINS SOME
LAND.

A patent for some thirty FIVE thousand
acres Of land in California was issued; to
LAY to- General Halieck aud others. The
esss has been 10 adjudicatioa some time.
Several New York houses ara Interested
in this grant, which contains several
mines.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
The Banner TSW Ashlp +"
the State.

Auglaize county boasts the banner
township of the State. Jackson town
ship in that county gave 335 votes for
Mcclellan and not one for Lincoln.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Table OF Distances.

As matter of interest, we compile the
following table nf distances from Atlanta
~ the several points which are mentioned
IS likely to be visited by Sherman
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

LIT. Col, s II. LOCKWOOD, Command.
ing 9TH West Va. Volunteer Infantry
SIR: have the hoaor to present to
the 9TH West Virginia Volunteer Infan
try, the regiment under your command,
this beautiful flag. bestowed by the leg
lslature Of our State. 1t Is intended to
convey some expression, at least, of the
srateiul appreciation in which the services
of the regiment are held by tho loyal
citizens OF West Virginia. The bravery
OF the regiments as displayed in hattie,
| and the endurance manifested undor try
ing circumstances. have won for its Off
GERS and men just and honorable dis
tinction Many OF the engagements in
which it has participated have beea among
the most sanguinary, as we'll as the most
important Of the present war. And the
official reports have always shown thai
the 9TH regiment has faithfully performed
the duty assigned to it. while its present
numbers. so sadly reduced, attest the cos'
oil its valorous achievements.
Receive then this flag, with the inscrip
tions it bears, remiading you of the scenes
Of deadly strife through which you have
passed, as the offering of your gratefu
fellow countrymen, who delight to honor
you far the noble and patriotic service II
suppressine the existing wicked rebellion
Very respectfully,
A |. FOREMAN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
Total ....... ..................... ...... TO

These States, all of which have either
Sees carried By open military vlolence,
or lost by smLii majority would have
insured Mcclellan 3 e.ectisn Ny n hand
some niaJonty.
In poll of .2,50oo0 votes, few
thousand emily were requisite to elect Gen
Met Cieilan - Gin. Eaq
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
THE MAG AztNk FOR THE TIMES

2 eterson gaZine
Che Beat and chespv.t in ths World for
Lsdie@t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
GODEY'S LADY.S BOOK.
r III e
FASHION MAGAZINE OF The


7As Lsaiiss' Faeoritc tor IS YEARS.
No M.gasine has been able to con- pete with
it. None attampt it.
GUDEYS RECEIPTS
for every depa,. .msnt OF = hsusehsId. These
alone are worth the price OF the Book.
aiodel Cottages (no other Magazine gives
thsm,) with diagrams.
Eraw,ng Lessons for the Young. Another
specially with 6oody.
OklGINAL Music, worth $ year. 0,hsr
aagasines publish old woen, out music, but
Tue .ubscrlheis TO Godey got II before the
pus;c stnrs.
Fashions from Messrs. A. r. Stewart s Co.,
o; Nes rur she n'Ilionsir- merchants. Ap-
pear ip tiod-y. the only, Magazine that Aas
them. ~ tttt
Also, RAsh,ons f.oa The celebrated Brodie,
OF Nsn Yo,k.
Lsi,es ii,nn~ts. We give more % ,hem in
tpap any other Mas,z,ae. In fsc4. ,hs
Lsf5 ; BOOK ana ss-s every lady to be her own
Ophuet mailer.
MARION uARLAND,
Amhases, al ''.;Ias. Hidden Path,
..Noss S'.te,' '-Ncme.i.. aad .h;ri-
am.
Wri ed for Godsy saoh month. aud for NO other
inagsx ne. Ne nave afss setAlnesi ali our Old
and iavorits contributors.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
~ Co.. BerdanI new ride was tried

n9- CO.. BerdsnI new rife wss@tr
near Utica recently. The distance vas
/ 200 yards; sarget six feet in disms,er.
or regulation size. Col. Berdan accom-
plishsd what is ascertainsd to be the best
shooting on record Soon affer the trial
m,ncnced he hit the bulls. eye i.ur
times in sncces,ion; then missed by
tribe the f.th. and ht it again the sixth.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
MARION uARLAND,
TERMS OF
Gutley's La,ls.s Book f,r 1865.

The tvilos lbs the tsrins " the Lady's
Book for 1865.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

The late Presidential election is an ex-
ceedlnsly close one. despite all frauds
aud vIiiainies Gen. Mcclellan carries
the following States:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

8 p~ Old Bsrks County, Pennsylvania,
gives General Mcclellan 6,73s, msyori-
Il.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23
A WHsxLaA.Row DEr.-Anothsr {

A WHEELaARR0w BET.-Anothsr eu-
rious bet On the presidential elsctisn Was
paid yesterday, the loser appearing on the
Third. avenue with uneelbarrow, in
which the winner seated himself. and The
tive tina, proceeded ap town. The loser
in this bet Is an ex-conductsr ON the
Third avenue line BY keepisg the wheel
of his barrow on the trark rail, he ap-
peared to get along With comparative Gaze.
The couple attracted considerable xttsn-
tion and curiosity, and numerous drinks
Of ale and bscr were scat out to the unisr-
,uuate wheeler, " hile the other man didn {
get drop J.. Hsrld. -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

Seeret.rv Stanton illness is so severe
that his physisisn recon 'neuds him to
a bandos his OFT ial anxietics.
General Hancsck, ~ hi4 own resusss,
"a sesR ss.I.ts, -. fi.s esro "a ma
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

This popular monthly Magsxiue will be
greatly improved for 1865. IL viii contain
ONE TUUUSAEU pAGESl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-11-23

eN> IA We have two companies from
this eounty in the zth West Va. Regi-
uent. We cepy iha following addresses on
the presentsticD of splendid banner to
them by the Governor OF that State.
PRESENTATION OF A FLAG TO
THE 7TH W EST VIRGINIA REG /,
MEAT.
The SrATE or WEST ViHGINIA.
EXECUTIVE DEpARThEST,
WagELiSG July Q, 81.