davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
Jobn @aeeenmiller's

pltt9burg &a9erbier< <@Qlpn,
ede Der Drltten unb &ptert @traBe.
ct. paul, Wiun.
Sd balte ltets 9utes 9aeerbier, pelitate Bran.
o1es, a9te 9asanna< Gisarren, ausseaeidbneteu
smmensba!er unb Simbureer aale, ipmie ante1e
talte @peilen errrdttia.
Wsr's 19t9lauten miQ> bertomme unb ibe1.
3euse l9. Guer Jreurb
Scbn 9ageenmiIIer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20

Seine Sitte!-6umtolrt e3ablt
in ieiuen "Nnfidten ter Matur." coe
Seine 6pbeit &tubualpa, Elm 6duplina
rer Sntas in Yeru, ,a9 einem hralten
9cfcereupnieu, riemals auf ren 8open
lpufte, loncern nur in bic .6anb eiper
eer rornetmfen Domen ieiner umse<
tuu9.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
!, Deutl6e Mpptbefe
Doctor &p]enf,

@eburt8belfer Sptrateur, 3abn< unb
Nu9en>Nr;t.
gfimmt ale 8rantbeiten bss mdnnli9en unt
meibli9en @ei9ledts in @rr unb peripr:ht bel
mT9tiger Yebantlnns AUDI b.. 9eermUaensscr-
bdltni0e grmer au beriidiidtisen.
Office: @de eer Dritten unb Minnelc ltra6..
@pre9ltunoen: 0pn 9 ubr Wureens bic llbr
NatmttaSS.
Neloen3: BurtfraBe, nabe &bbp's Stcre.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
Soldiers Muu,e.

@9enfmirtbldaft unb Experimentation.
ncn Matbta6 8eder.
ct. peterltraBe, 3piihen Der z. unb 8. Stroe..
ct. Yaul.
Ser @isilif unt Der @oltat
@itt tei mir Fnten frib unb frat:
:; 9tas tar ) Gent .2aeerbier
gom belten. tpas man braut allbier.
0iearren, 8rinties, belieiSe.
"ne ta'tf sseilsn, aud ni9t bis.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
6. SabrgQllg.

Die |l(inne(ota StaatS5eitun0,
ds est Oritten unS 94aba1baw:
StraBe, cine Greppe bp9,
srl1eint jeren Samta9 uno fptet 3,p I
DoQ. per Sabr, III &orauSbesabluno.
Iinsslne Nummern tofen 5 Gents.
Seoin9unecn.
Absnuiren tann man tuirSenb elmer 3eitbea
5AbreS pp9 tSnnen piepem Wtpnnemeut Yprau.
S:penpen Nummern MID na49elauct werbsn.
Dsr 5ublniptipus- YstraS fanu in Nptenir-
Ssar siuer gutcn 8anf einseibidt werben.
GS @sAn @ele 1T re9iltrirten Yriefen per'
cren sebt, .rasen mir ben 8erlul bo9 nitt in
unregifrirten Briefeu.
Aue Witt9eilunsen> N,elber ". ~. Fnb 3u
boreiliren:
Ncutber S GTel, Yutliibers.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20

9feue6 @Qttler> >@e19Qft
BON
9af. unb aug. Sammer,
Dritte @traBe, pbere @tabt, bem @inslop paua
unb Sierte @tra6e @eo. @ruber ee9enGter.
ct. YauI. Minn.
Die llntersei@neten beebren I9, BEN perebrten
oeutl4en Vublitum bic eroebene Nn3ti8e au ma.
@en, pab lie Gin neues @attler.G'e@@dft trridte
baben. unb perlpre9en alle Be0enun9en frpmp>
unb bitlis 3u btioraen.
Yfe1eese1&irre unp @dttel Rets pprratbie.
Safob unb Nuauft 6ammer.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
8 a RS d II s.

Neltaltratipn un6 @Qlppn>
el@dftl
BON
c5pbn g. 2abr,
Gde BET Nobert< unb Dritten StraBe.
Gin BalemtnD.
Diele neueinseri9tete unt tem feinaen @,>
l9mad sntlpre9ente Nefauraticn empfeblt bier
NIT tsftens rem Yublitum
Sob1 9. Qabr. =.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
u MItterli9er Matt.

~ WIZ tIWt VAIp.
Sin MaAoleiu Fano am Genfer,
0lidt' su Zen Sternen empur;
sic funfeln tpfe aplp'ne Yunfte,
0eftidt IN bleuen Blpr:
sic fablt fd 10 yerla0en,
Muetn in Der Gcen @elt,
Shr Buisn wpAt, pom unenpli@er
2lsbsss@ebnlu@t anasl@Yeut.
Da flcpft auf bic S1ulter bic Diutter
Sa9t; rSei nidt 10 8aniebumm!
Won bort faQt fein Mann berunter
Sdau' bid bier un Ginen um."
Sete Grau 1T Elm Bu6: nod 70 1@5n
une nod 70 gut, bintertreiu immer Elm
tlstnes Gsbtersepei9nie.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
~ er iner=&a aIle~
bru
Tranf @erner,
Or'tte Stra6e neben ter >>@oucertz z6ale
Soint paul, @inu.
u r b E lter.< Sale

Npn
Gid S Girfler.
Orttte Strabe. .seSeniiter ccr pres sbyterion.
Stride, ct YauI, Minn.
Die lleternabme eieles tclietten Vplfs .Qofor,s
biermit eem oerebrten publifum mittbeleut, ,e;orn
mir 3ueleid' ereetenl an tab mir in unl.rm "a.
lupn nit
Sutem 3a9erbier 2 @las fur 5 Gents,
alien @prten QifSrcn.
allen Speiien unb feixen @iqarreu o,tf,umort.n
i'm Stantt Gnt.
U I d IT, NirfIev
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20

lluipn S9ptcI,
Sde Der Wabol9o>uz unp 4ten StraEe.
s0n NJ. 2unfcnbeimer.
Neu erbaut, eeraumis, nit bpben uno freunt.
!t9en 3mnsrn eereben, tpie bieies 5otel 1T, bic
teien netcn gut tereiteter apf unb Der bili;oftsr
Seetenun9. iowie CUTE @etr1nfe an Der 8ar.
@eraumide @tallune it bel bem Saule. uub
eeBbalb ben Jarmern nan,entIid III empfebIsn. wv
Neilenec unt beren @ispGcf perSeu frei nrn muh
mad btr 0anbung bcfrrbert. 10
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
THE
MIN JF51TA STAATSZEITUNG,

\ WEEKLY PAPER,
pubH>H.eA By REU7HER g. Excl,
S.: PAUL, MINNESOTA.
Price 5000 per year.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-02-20
~S a intN aul@Qu8":
BON c1uliu8 Grrfs.

6ortzSraBe, nabe cem yBin5lowz6oult
ct: paul, Mtnne1pta.
:. Oae 9an5eoaus IT eur9aus renosirt. Jreunt.
| '.@e nne eequeme 3immer neben 0amilien uus
etnaelnen Yerioner CUR Dispcltipn.
% 80 6nr cute @taQane it eteufaus auf's
8eite aeiorat.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12

visit of the Chief Magistrate, left head
quarters at eleven O'Clock that night, on
the steamer John A. Warner, and arrived
here in ample time to meet the President.
TAe meeting between the two last named
was most cordial, and almost during the
entire stay of the party in this vicinity the
President and Gen. Grant were 10 close
conversation. ... .....
The distinguished visitors, after taking
General Grant on board, sailed for Nor
folk, remaining there but short time. At
about three O'Clock in the afternoon the
Baltimore left again for Washington, still
having General Grant on board. The John
A. Warner was ordered to follow the Bal
timore some twenty miles up the bay,
when General Grant re embarked, and at
seven O'Clock returned to this place, where
he remained perhaps half an hour, and left
again for the front. The Lieutenant Gen
eral was accompanied by Lieutenant Colo
uel Porter, of his staff. The object OF the
interview is, of course, a mystery, except
to those who were present, but has UNI
dOubtedly some bearing on the present
campaign, and probably on the invasion
of the Northern States.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
The Monitors.

After all the experience obtained in
the war thus far, the question of the mon
itors appears to be as far off from settle
ment as ever; for if those disagree who
are or ought to be best informed, an in
tellig:nt opinion cannot be expected Of
third parties. The latter might speak
moro impartially as between rival claim
ants, and necessarily confne themselves
to what has been actually accomplished
The Army end Macy Gazette says of the
question as it now stands-and the concIu
sions arrived at are seen very sensib,y:
1t appears to Us that the disputants
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
VOL. XVI.~NO 6
BROKEN IMAGES.

An artist friend but recently from Rome
Gave me on his return o statuette;
With tender care l brought my treasure home
And lovingly on yon carved bracket set
The bountetus image, there where angels
keep,
Beside my bed, their vigils through the
night,
That in the morning, Tossed from bonds of
sleep,
It first OF all might greet my waking sight.
And often when the rosy light of Dawn,
On Sunrise wings, from the far Orient came
Through the din window curtains, closely
drawn,
Piercing the gloom with slender shafts of
flame,
Ny drowsy eyes the statuettee have sought,
And fingered long upon the perfect fIce
In silent wonder al the skill which wrought
Out OF the llteleSS marble so much grace.
Thus looking on the artists gifts one day,
There came, meanwhile, Wrapping at my
door
And from its stand my treasure fell. and lay
In scattered fragments on the cruel floor
And entered one, cynic, hard and cold,
Full of old dOgmaS of the dusty past,
Who, with chill sophistry and reasoning bold
Routs all my dreams, this rude IcOnoclaSt.
In every secret chamber of the heart.
Some sculptured image in its dim shrine
stands,
Wrought by suttlc aud mysterious art,
And fashioned by an unseen artists hands;
Carved out Of fond desires and cherished hopes
Which long have lain concealed from others
ricw.
Like hidden pearls for which the diver gropes,
Far underneath the oceans wave of blue
Here in this chamber sweet womans face
Looks down with pensve smile and tender
eyes;
Here in this other. from its lofty place,
Ensculptured Fame on soaring piniOn flies ;
Here is an image in whose outstretched hands
The yellow gold in glittering beauty shines
Upon mound Of yellow dust it stands;
And here are fragments out ofempty shrines.
SO do we fill each niche within the heart
With some fair image. and our yearning eyes
Oft look Within when from the world apart
To view the treasure which we so much
prize
Oft look within to find with bitter pain
60 cruel Fate, thou rude Iconoclast)
Only the shattered fragments which remain.
The image but memory of the past.
Harper's Magasinc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
His Arrangements with Seward.

Herald Washington Correspondence.
WASHINGTON, August 3.-The Kitchen
Cabinet at Washington are sorely troubled.
Everything goes by skies and sevens
The cooks are constantly spelling the
broth. The dishmaids leave the crockery
in a greasy and sticky condition. The
old Washerwomen are constantly har giug
out the dirty linen half cleaned The
boilers are leaky, and the kitchen is con-
stantly in hot water Old Blair SHUTS
his own face willie backing Old Abe's
boots. Forney leaves his b oxen bottles
lying around loose, cutting other peoples
feet and hands Young Blair has smashed
nearly all the crockery in his dispute with
Chase. The little BlaiIs are running
around in everybody's way and thrusting
their noses into everything. Thur!ow
Weed looks in and says, "Lack!" and
''Alack a-day" and starts back to Albany
to write letter. Old Abe is so perplexed
that he Can think Of nothing but to order
Hay to denounce some of his appointees.
Oid BLAIR, Ia despair over tie middle,
starts OH on tour to employ new help.
Thus matters go on from bad to worse
Old biair Is Constantly wondering why he
cannot make the kitchen arrangements
work as harm"ni"usly a. under J,ckson
and Why the Blair family is nor 50 notent
now as then. Old Abe, he says. is 8, lank
and lean as jackson; but his leo, won:
wo k well in the race. He il co,s+ent,v
getting stuck il the mud, keeling old
Blair occupied ia cleaning and biacking
his boot.
With this middle, which some of Blair s
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-08-12
President Lincoln.s Visit So General
Grant.
EoETREss MONROE, Aug. /, 1864

EoETREss MONROH, Aug. /, 1864.
Yesterday mornin@ Presi 'eat Lincoln,
accompanied by Mrs Lincoln little Tad"
Brig Gen Ramsay. Chief OF the Ordnance
Department, Chief Justice Casey, CaF tain
G. V. Fox, Assistant Secretary Of the Ma
Wy, and several other celebrities arrived
here from Washington on the naval y ,ci.S
Baltimore Lieut. Gen Grant. having
been Motif ed on Saturday OF the intended
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Circular from the Governor on
the Draft, oa
THE STATE OF OHIo,
EXECUTlNE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUs, AUGUST Z3d, 1864.

COLUMBUS, August Zod, 1914.
To aie luititny Committees:
By re-adj Ustmeut OF accounts be-
tween the State and the General Govern
menl, We carry forward credit Of about
lotn ter five hundred thoLsand men.-
This surplus is, or will DC, credited to
sub dislrluts before tie first vi of sep
tember, except eleven thousand six hun
dred and eighty three (l1,693) men in
the army, and about one thousand in the
naval service. These enliotments are a
surplus on calls OF 1861 and 1862, and as
they arc prior to the adoption of the
sy EN- Of local credits, there is no means
ot determining accurately where they be-
iong. With much labor they have been
divided, as | think, correctly, into Con-
gressienai Districts, and a copy Of that
aporhonment is appended. The only
way OF apportiening among sub-distficts
recognized by the Provost Marshal Gen
era. S, d. partment, is to divide pro rata
upon the basis OF the present enrolment;
and this will be adopted unless some
more equitable means can be DEVISED
Notwithstanding every means has been
used to expedite this settlement, it has
been delayed until very little time is left
for tire last adjustment. After brief re-
Election upon the difficulty of accomplish
ing this end, have concluded to say to
military committees in the Congressional
Districts, that if they can agree, upon
consultation, as to the proper assignment
of these credits, ami present their report
to me by the second OF third Of Septem-
Der, have no doubt that ssignment will
be assignment will be accepted by the
Provost Marshals Department, and the
credits given accordingly, lfparties are
unable to agree, or this Is noi done by the
time specified, the Provost Marshal will
undoubtedly be compelled TO adopt the
system of pro-ratins thisexee ess. | regret
that more time could not he afforded, but
1t has heel. .utr.&.i ieable to do So
Please !ei me hear frpFa you as promptly
as Practicable. -ai4 f,-b
Very respectfully,
S ,joIiN4 RROUGU j
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
THE WELDON BATTLE.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY oFTHE PoToMAC,
Aug. 2l.-Our losses at the Weldon rail
road on Friday afternoon were greater than
oners taken by the rebels is now put down
at l. $50. 1t seems that our troops were
surprised, many of them being in their
: ents at the time, trying to escape the
heavy rain that had been falling for sew
earal hours previous. The rebels appear
ed about noon on the right of the rod in
front of the Third division, Fifth corps,
but this was evidently ieint or for the
purpose of feeling our lines. Apout
O clock in the afternoon they charged in
heavy force between the Fifth and Sixth
corps succeeding in turning the flank
OF the former and capturing large num-
Der Of prisoners. This part oi our line
was forced back some distance, when the
Ninth corps. which had been relieved the
night previous by part of the Second
corps, come on the field and opened fire,
checking the advance oil the rebels and ta-
king Jew prisoners. A heavy column of the
rebels at the same time charged on the
left Of our line west OF the railroad, held
by the Second division, Gen Ayers, which
they broke; and here they also took Eve
or SIX hundred prisoners OF the regular
brigade, " which was commanded by Gen.
Hayes, whois believed to be prisoner as
he can pc found Oar whole line was
thus forced back with heavy loss in killed
and wounded. The enemy, however, suf-
fered worse than we in this particular, his
men lying thick all over the field
Before dark our men were reformed and
being reinforced desperate charge was
made to recover our lost ground, which
was successfully accomplished; SO that We
held at night the line which had been Ia.
ken from us In the afternoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

New YORK, Aug, PA special dis
patch to the Commercial from Washing
ton Aug oath, says: Advices to- day
from the Army of the Potomac state that
Gen. Warren, missing the enemy in front
made a reconnaissance yesterday toward
Petersburg, and ascertained that the rcb-
els had fallen back to their works at that
place, thus abandouing the Weldon rail
road to its fate. An expedition sent down
the. road yesterday palled up rails and
destroyed bridges to the extent Of thirty
five or forty miles
LATER-Our forces have advanced on
the Weldon railroad to within two miles
of Petersburg without opposition.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
The European Harvests.

: The London papers stare that notwith
standing the drought which seems to have
visited the eastern as well as the western
world, crops generally bid fair to be very
good. The London Adrertiser reports
Harvest being now in operation, fall
wheat, although short, is of very fine
quality--its berry, being hard from so
much sunshine, may appear smaller than
usual Spring wheat being yet rarely
cut, will be of fair yield and prove a good
sample generally. Peas, although not a
heavy crop, are very fair, well colored
free of bugs. and in excellent condition
Oats are generally short of straw, but
will prove heavy-an average yield. Hay
"a heavier crop than expected. Pasture
grass completely burned up, and cattle
suffering.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
From the 62nd Ohio.
In THE FIELD, NEAR MALVERN HILL,
A IIn 18th ShI

A., hUd. 1otn, 1904.
Dear Spirit ~ Yesterday was hot and
bloody in this Army. About ten o clock
the 10th & I'd Corps charged and captur-
ed the first line of rife pits fronting Nal
vern Hill; both Corps suffered severely
At four clock, after repufsing therebels
three different times, they succeeded in
Ranking our right, when we were ordered
to fan back Gems. Hill and Rhodes
were killed in front of our regiment and
two staff sfficers captured. Prisoners in
formed us that Hills corps had just ar
rived and he was experimenting getting
them in line and in the pits when we burst
out of the woods with loud yells, taking
their line in three minutes from the time
the order was given to advance. My
company lost in killed aud wounded 10
men
Killed-Corporal Naomen Hoops; Pri-
vate James w. Venniug.
Nounded-Private Amos Frame, hip;
J John Hoops, wounded and missing; Elias
Kimball, chin shot away; Alex. joy,
through neck; j. Hitchcock, both legs,
. d. Baker, in thigh; VIM. Eickelbury, alb
donen, fatal; Elisha Chapman,---
My company was commanded by Lit. j
| G. Morrison, who conducted himself with
great bravery; he was not injured l was
ordered by Maj, Kahfer, Comd'g Regt. Gr
the absence of 1t. Col Tayl who haC
his ankle thrown out of placey to act as
NJ jor Tor the time being During tn,
afternoon the Major was overcome Will
the heat and was taken back, which lef
me in command Of the regiment. Th'
regiment is now on picket AS sooi
as time will permit will send you fu!
! list OF the killed, wounded and missin;
Of the regiment, in all Is killed, 81
4 wounded and about 20 missing. l an
we'll and uninjured. All at present.
Yours, &C.,
II. L. WEST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
sTRAyED OR STOLEN.
A DARK Eg ed Cow,
Sale of School Lands.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there will be
~ offered for sale at public auction, at the
front door of the court- house, in Woodsfeld,
Monroe County, Ohio, on the
lst day Of OctSber meat,
Between the hours OF 10 o'clock a. m. and 4
O'Clock p. M. the following tracts of School
Lands, to wit:
The east half the south east quarter of sec
tion number Is, in original surveyed township
number 4, and range number A, containing
eighty acres, appraised at Sl400.
Also the west half of the south east quarter
of section number 16 in original surveyed
township number 4, and range number four
containing eighty acres; appraised at S7o0
Said lands in no case to be sold for less
value than the appraisement thereof
TERMS OF SALE-One twelfth of the pur
chase money to be paid at the time of sale
the balance in eleven equal annual payments
with interest on the deferred payments, to b'
paid annually. Nj. HoEFFLER,
Auditor, NJ. C. o.
Woodsfeld, Aug. "a, lS64-6w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Affairs in the fhcnanlloah
XAiiEN.

Ha,per's Ferry Aug. PA brisk en-
gagement occ'i Ct, Je-i,lIoy tNu les
beyond Charlr town, between the ar,.y of
West Virginia and the rebel force now in
the Shenandoah Valley. The battle com
menced by the advance OF u heavy column
Of rebel infantry and cavalry attempting
to pierce our front near Summit Point and
after sharp but decisive struggle our
skirmishers were compelled to give way.
The first division of Gen. Wilson's and
Gen. Torbett's cavalry corps were engaged
and suffered heavily.
The rebels appeared in front of our
right, consisting Of the Sd, Sth and 10th
corps. and short but determined battle
took place. The I'd division lest heavily
some 300 wounded and 600 or 700 killed
and missing. Our right drove the enemy
OYER a mile and then fell back to the old
line until ten o'clock, when the entire ar
my retreated towards Halltown, where
they now are in line of battle
The Sth corps under Gen. Crook, were
only partly engaged and lost but few mon
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31
Master Commissioners Sale,
George Neff and wife,
against
Gershom Cenger and others.

Gershon Csnger and others.
QY virtue of a mandate to me directed from
" the cou1t of common pleas of the County
of Monroe in the State of Ohio, will offer for
sale at the front door of the court house in
the town OF Weodsheld, in said County, at
public auction, between the hours of ten
o'clock a.. m. and four O'Clock p. m, on
the 24fh day Of September 1864,
the following described real estate, situated
IN said county, to wit:
The north west quarter of the south west
quarter OF section twenty four, township three
and range four. #fs
Also beginning at the south west corner of
The north west quarter of section twenty
four, township three, range four; thence with
the section line north eighty Live aud half
rods to post; thence south thirty eight de-
grees west nine and half rods to a stone;
thence south fifteen and half degrees west
fourteen rods to a post, thence with the brow
OF the hill, south thirteen and half degrees
east, t1urteen and half rods 10 post, thence
south twenty six and half degrees east .eley-
en- rods to pest, thence south thirtv seyen
/ and u half degrees east, twenty four rods 10 a
| post; thence south thirty two and three fourth
degrees east nine and nine tenths rods to
post, at the soath side of said quarter section:
thence with the south side of said quarter
tsection, west thirty three rods to he place of
beginning, containing six acres and three
rods.
! Also the south east quarter of the south
east quarter Of section thirty, towns hip three
and range four,
Also another tract com 10 sueing at the south
east corner of the west half of the north east
quarter of said section thirty; thence, north
sxty-fouf rods to a white oak; thence south
5ixty-three degrees west twenty FIVE rods to
beech, thence south eleven and half de
Igrees west thirty four rods to stone; thence
south fifty six degrees west twenty rods to
beech; thence south seventy and one ha de-
grees west sixteen and a half ,ods to a stone
at the south end of said half quarter; thence
east sixty two rods tU the place of beginning,
containing twelve acres, more or less.
Also the east half OF the north west ON arter
of the south east quarter of section thirty,
township three, range four. f
!, Also the east half Of the north east auarte ~
l of section thirty, township three and range
four
Containg in all one hundred and ninety six
, scres, more or less.
JOEL f. RANDOLPH.
Mas Com. Monroe Com. Pleas.
August "a, ls64.--Sl3,2o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-08-31

sa We are. getting to be about the best
abused man in this country, and all be-
cause we did not come out of the service
an Abolitionist. There are not less than
dozen of Lincoln's dogs barking at us
through the newspapers. The State Jour
nal contains near column, chiefly de-
nunciatcry of our politics. 1t is not a
wholesale lieing onslaught on private cha:
aeter like the hteligencer article.
Their master Lincoln, expects such serv
ices from the writer's and he is at no loss fol
greenback patriots dirty enough to per
form them. Howl on wolves.