davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
General Intelligence
eBy ha1 10 the ysv Yovk Sun. :

Gen. Tnov.s r u,.a,r, q. In n.,,,,,. ,
va. .rr,n.I..I hy al. ,n,,,,., :. h.,,. ~, nn snl
pight. N' ''' ''"''
=
"ch. snkHtpAN and stall paid hviut visit to
snustoh on m1niay' Ihey arrived Iva ths
""'"'ng sef'y and eis again IN the afternoon
T.,,,,.
...,n.nr. ~ a." .,ns NJ yIen', Mnth'',, ia eon-
,.,t. ,ss s.' M ~ ~, =, c .ne rcutI "en' rrlNs 70
.,ir,i,. $3.50 y. ~. "e "csen" "ss if'u'h
zion of tbsi, hom.s ",S ~. ."e piV'ot-
,,i.sSt H. .,,..'n; ~ Coz. leu pe'1ef n-a Deoi
g.ni.,n., ~. ....r =, VIZ s.A's "o'ps Ahu S o''
s "'"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
under Holmes The suerril,~ have opened q re.
cruitns camp there.
tBy kdflJ
The Movement on sherman. Rear.

Inc 'o'e"en' on ~neruisns heaf'
The kssh villc correspondent o, The Chicago
Jorp,. ~r,,,nv und., d.,. a, al. 80. ,,.,
~ - '
sSgH'
The main hope of regain M possossioa of Atlanta
IN The late attark on AlIst.u,. ard in the
movement of Hood and have Good evidence that
Hood and Jc', Davis had succeN,csl IN inspiring
grens hor~r s'nons the people " ID Sic that The
movement would lie cr,,xn.d r,i,b rcoi rcaits 10
their causthas 1, would LEAD 10 ,he ,y aruat,on of
Atlanta. II his recent sreech a, Macon, Jcf D,-
Wis promised that such xould b~ IN. ..se but did
h. not st jackson, In 1894 make Ukc r'eiycs
abolt the holding OF yieksbnr, Npd dld me- moi,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
Vermont Politics.

Montpelier, ~, Oct. ls.-fne general Assembly
this AFTERNOON elected tue following State Oh
GERS;
Secretary of State, George ". BAILEY, Jr, Of
Mou,p,li.r; sergenut.s-Artns u. G., Camp, of
Montpelier Auditor Of Accounts ID Stewart 81
Middleton Superintendent oi State Pris NJ j. A.
psllard, Of Chestcr C,rrmissoner of the Insane,
o. d. Warner, Of New Haven Bans ,omuissioner
4 II Cam Of Stove X .ilr1al Commiss oner, g..
II, Ri.c, south Hero; Aduiant-henera, y. T.
Wsshburlr. Of Wooustnch Qiarirrihas1rr''ene-
raj Colonel Perey Il Ptk,n, o. Ne" Depot, guar
te-naster NJ CIV P9n,, Va Judge Advocate
GENERA, j. : Marcey of RJyallon Directors Of
tie State Prison, Daniel sselrus, OF Wind,or' >.
Merriam johnson and PIT " Hyde OF Castle
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19

Warrington, Oct. 1s.-rhe Superintendent Of the
Chesapeake Ohio Canal in letter dated at Point
Of Rocks, Nd, says Moseby mPde raid on 'he
boats saturday, capturing aud burning four or 1--WE
and carrying away many mules and horses aud
some prisoners. Many boats are there bu' VIII
no, move until something is done by the military
authorities Tor their protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
Maryland Nominations under tho New
Constitution.

Baltimore, Oct. ls.-The Unconditional Union
State Convention met here to-day, y make nom-
nations under the new Constitution. The follow
ing ticket was presented; For Governor Hon
Thomas II, swami ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Dr. g L
Cox Attorney Genera, Alexander Randall f; Court
Of Appeals Judge weisel. The Convention wAs
largely attended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
Tho Arrests In Baltimore.

BattiNora Oct. iI.-Ths closing of ton or twelve
OF our principal commercial houses here, tho chief
tossshsr With the sTresting Of all the proprsssra
end slsrkA causes inasnss excitement. Thse vsr~
about one hundred arrssss In all, They 6usd lss
tCAstNxsd sN Ias p4aaI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19

PAiIddsiphtd, Oct Is MAjor-GenerL y. n.
Birney died In tis city, this evening, Of fever lie
arrived here on the l1,h IN very poor health. and
has been gradually sinking ever since.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
The British Province Coufederation.

Quebec, Oct. ls.-The Confederation holds two
stiings daily. Tho discussion continues on the
constitution Il the Upper House. An Enghn
Company hs msds fsvorsbls offers 10 the 9ovsrn-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
GENERAL. GRANT.
All Quiet.

Fo,t,ess Monroe, Oct. 1s.-The mail boat has
not arrived irom City Point. Gen Bu.iei arrived
this morning from the front All Vas quiet st the
latest sdv.ces. On saturday night last a tort WAS
constructed with grea, ailcnoc and celebrity, By two
eoiored regiments on commanding eniinence ON
the loft Of Gen. Buffers line 1t commands ssve-
raj points Of the James River from which II II
distant only Eve hundred yards, andihss the rebel
rams and gunboats under its guns, The position
is considered Of great importance, and was secured
a. ss reilly lLat lhs ueu in brcastw orks In
front knew nothing OF 1t until tney 10 ted upon
| with astonished gaze on Sunday morning.
Another movement OF General Butter has attract
ed considerable sitentou. Inioi nation having
| reached him that the enemy had placed our cap
! turei colored soldiers under strong guard H.
work At the foruhcations OF Richmond be sent
flag Of truce to the enemy, complaining OF the pro
e,ediug and threatening tha, II he I'D no. receive
| a satistactory explanation ty ccrtsin designated
| period he would rotalistc' 1he rebel oihcer
n front could give ,,n,.oa n" Ans.lUn - somou1' on
cats with the Richmond authorities anu Tor.
ysrd the result ~ soon as possible The apo nted
time having elspsed, General Butler ordered de-.
tail of about hundred prisoners, chehy selected
! fro.n tho yirginia Reserves, n crack confederate
regiment COMPOSED oi volunteers from the
weai,hiest and most aristferanc families 10 me
State, TO be pac@i IN Ditch Gap uhuer negro
g1ard and directly in range " the eneny's guns.
The prisoners msnifcs,ed great rer'dation on be-
ing Informed Of their tate, and earnestly remGns'
Uated but General Butler vas ineAoT1tlc Ile
enemy ware ,iul, informed Of Ihc fact, ana one re-
suit has been that very Little hrng has ueen ufeci-
oil to hi point, and the consequence ~ mat th'
working party performs q great zeal more lttof
than formerly, and the rebel prisoners phS't we
black overseers throw up o great deal o' arr az
hey moralize over this reverse which rendered
them subject 10 their former slaves.
, The Fight on Thursdny, Etc.
The hght on the North bank of the James river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19
The Invasion Of Missouri.

Genera Rlsccrnns arrived At Jefferson City on
Friday and promptly assumed the direction Of
operations. General Frlcc was NJ Booney.lle on
"Wednesday last, where h. hAd been rcinforccd
With hye thousand men and esht guns, under
General Clark. Subsequently General Clark cross
ed into Northeast Missouri with Eve thousand men
and four guns. Later sccounis state that General
Price Was marching towards Lexington. yur.
sued by General Goodborn. Ills force is estl-
mattel At hdccn thousand men The rumor that
Geuoi al MasruiGr WAS on his way from Ak snsas
" reinforce Price with 1900 men, is not correct
hagtudcrs forces were, vt last acc cunts, south Of
He Arkanses RIVER closely watched by General
steele, who had lecn reinforced fof thst purpose.
"cncral Rnsecrans' arrangements are such that Ia
more armed rebels arc likely to cuter Missouri from
hat quarter, and those who src now in the State
VIII tnd sreai difcu,v IN getting away, The
North Missouri, and Hannibal and 81 Joseph
Railroads, had not yet been cut by Price
but II IL known tina, he bad detached two column.
for that purpose. Decisive news may soon he ex.
rccted, A. General A. j. Smiths forces were ON
fnday last rapidly approaching Bonneville by two
roads General kosecrans was evidently drawing
u GORDON around tho enemy, and Prices decl ara.
ton that he cnmo to remain IN VI ssouri, may he
realized IN manner very df'cren, FROM what he
expected
The westward movements NJ Pricc's army have
Caused an immense scare In ksnsas and
induced "a belief that the invasion OF that Stale
was threatened Governor Carney, at the reauest
o' General Curtis, issued a proclamation. calling
ont The entire militia force TO repel attack, and re-
qir.ng the farmers to b ING their teams and forage
Auhs. "unrr,h n''-,,l.n- resent aemon stra,,ons
however, would Indicate that General Pr1c" would
have other work 10 attend 10 pc1'ds desroi'inr n.
inhabitants NJ K,rsas.
tBy Tt.rr1r,)
~. Touis, Oc'. is.-Proc's headquarters arc re
ported to he at Lexngton. General Curtis drove
Ne rctels out Of Independence on Sunday, aud has
avaucc at last accounts Was 10 miles this side
A duel was fought on Monday morning between
MAJOR Grehe and Captain Hansen. ut the -Four h
Missouri Cavalry, in which the latter was severely
and the former slightly wounded The affair is
universally condemned by srmy officers
Runaway Druftcd Men 81 cunted Out.-
Washington, Oct ls.--Msny OF the men recent
" drafted IN Washington have of or hid them.
selves In WOW OF this fact inquiries were recent.
! Is addrrssrd 10 Proves, harshsl General Fry, who
replied Drafted men who fail 10 report aud dc
NJ, actually enter the service. are not credited
he quota. A supplementary draft will be made
for any deficiency tlat exists after the present drai
| ID completed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19

strue railroad uniting 81. John and Ralifax.
forming apart Of the inter r-col onisl Railroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-10-19

Cincjrn na,i Oct. iS.-gr,lrus nom eighty coun-
ties 81 Ohio give u Republican u.uO'.,y Of 2C lCS.
II IS estimated that the soldiers So;e vii make It
10000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
A FAIR HIT.

About the time the temperance reforma-
tion began, well-disposed farmer told
his hired man, that he thought oi trying
to do his work without rum, and asked
him how much more he should have to
give him to do without it. The man told
him that he might give him what he pleas.
ed, "Well." said the farmer, 81 will give
you sheep If you will do without. -
The eldest son then asked him if he would
give him a sheep, if he would do without
rum. "Yes, said the father, if you will
do. without" The youngest son then
asked if he would do the same by-him. -
"Yes, Chandler was the reply, "you
shall have sheep too, if you will do with
out rum Presently Chandler asked,
Father, hadn't you better take sheep,
too?" This was home question; the
father had hardly thought that he could
do without the "good creature" but this
direct appeal was not to be disregarded.
The result was, that the demon was a,
once banished from the premises.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
Cure for slnaII-Pox.

The German Reformed Messenger has
received letter from friend in China,
in which it is stated great discovery is
reported to have been recently made by a
surgeon of the English army in China, in
the way of an effoctual cure Of small -pox.
The mode of treatement is as follows:
When the preceing fever is at its height;
and just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with croton oil and tar
taric ointment. This causes the whole of
the eruption to appear on that part Of the
body, to the relief of the rest. 1t also Sc.
cures full and complete eruption, and
thus prevents the disease from attacking
the internal organs. This is said to be
now the established mode of treatment in
the, English army in China, by general
orders, and is regarded as a perfect
cure.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
Mr.. BLISS. I only yielded the floor

Mr.. BLISS. L only yielded the floor
on the condition have stated.
Mr. COX" rise to another question
of order. The gentleman from Iowa has
once spoken upon this question, and is
not entitled to the floor while any other
gentleman desires it..
The CHAIRMAN. The Chair sus-
tains the point Of order, and would other.
wise award the floor to the gentleman
from Ohio Mr.. Bliss upon the. state
ment he has made, The gentleman from
Ohio is entitled to the floor. 2 %
Mr.. GRINNELL. I ask the gentle.
man from Ohio to yield me the floor for
Eve minutes. noiasags aa i,.ss siiF,
Mr.. BLISS The gentleman from
Iowa undertook to take the floor from me
by discourtesy, and must decline to yield
to him. -'0H ps43 9Gl s1e|
Mr.. GRINNELL. / beg she gentle
man to observe that did not refuse him
any courtesy. | sought the floor. and it
was awarded to me by the Chair.
Mr.. BLISS. 1 decline to yield the
floor. - = ~ -. 1o--d ges3ls 43'
The CHAIRMAN. The gentleman
from Ohio is entitled to the fsor,4 s gs.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
NUMBER 5.
5. A Good Joke.

| A a =
A few days ago two soldiers were sen
tenoed, for some trivial offence, to ten days
In the guardhouse, but they were taken
out occasionally TO dc police duty about
camp, Dsing police duty, YOU must know
is not, in the army what It is in tho city.
but consists in going. about under guard
aud cleaning up the camp. These soldiers
were put to cleaning away the mud from
the front fthe colonel's quarters. E They
were from "a Newf ork city regiment, and
to judge from their dialect, might have
been named Nose and Sykesy.1 AtsanB
rate shall call them SO in the recital
They had worked we'll, and 6nally y seated
themselves on log to await the arrival,of
the sergeant of the guard to relieve them,
when the following conversation took
place.l@a 70 Hofas : essEa4d e nofae Al
MosE-Saay Sykesy, what you goin'to
do when yeI three years II up Z Goinr'to
be vet? Saay? soiaJ 4&SizsA saq
SYKEsY-eNot If 1 know myself Iaiu,s
no I'm goin' to be a citizen, am, I'm
goin' back to New York and am goin'to
lay off and take comfort, bum around the
engine house and run wild der machine.
MosE-Well, I tell yer what I'm aeonto
do I've just been thinkin the matter all
over, and got the whole thing fixed, in tho
first place, I'm goin home to New York,
and as soon as 1 get my discharge I'm
goin1 to take q good bath and eet,x this
Virginia sacred soil off me Then I'm
goin'to have my head shampeod, my hair
cut and combed forward and lied, aud then
I'm goin' to some up town clothing store
and buy me suit Of togs I'm goin to
get ,gallus suit, too--blaek breeches, red
shirt, black silk choker, stovepipe hat with
black bonn bazine around it. and pair of
thin shiny leather bites. Then I'm goin'
up to Delmonico' place and am goini for
to order jest the best dinner he can get
up. l What? Mol guess 1 won't have
a gay old dinner, much for I'll be eiti-
zen then, and won't have to break nv
teeth off gnawing hard tacksl After I've
had my dinner will call for bottle Of
wine and Sc gar and all the, New York
papers, and then I'll jest set down, perch
my feet UP on the table, drink my wine,
smoke my segar, read the news, and won.
der why the devil the Army of the Poto-
mac don't move. rsfak
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

sy- At recent reception ~ at the
Presidential mansion. two negroes-ofi.
cials wearing the Federal aniform--were
present, mingling with the crowd It was
noticeable that Mrs. Lincoln treated them
with "cold indifference. It is said the
blacks are urged by Sumner and other
AbolitioRists to put themselves forward
in white society, and especially at these
public receptions, for the purpose Of
farniliarizing the people with the idea of
the social and political equality Of the
whites and blacks. 3I4sH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
Capture of Fort De Russey.

,FoRT DE, RUssEY March Is, via CAIRO
March 24.-This fort was captured today
by the U. s. forces, under Gen. A. j.
Smith.
An expedition left Vicksburg on the
10th and landed at Semmeshort on the
18th. They marched to Bayon Glaee,
where Gen. Scurry's rebel brigade which
had been .encamped but which fled at the
approach of our transports, leaving con.
siderable camp equiPage and commisarry
stores. Smith pressed forward to Yellow
Bayon where strong fortifcations had been
erected, but the rebels again fed as we
came up. The enemy was pressed and
some skirmising occurred resulting in the
capture of several prisoners and small
wagon train.
At daylight yesterday the entire CON-
mand started for Fort De Rupy, % miles
distant, and at clock p. M, the Sd and
9th Ind. Batteries opened on the fort
which replied vigorously with three of
its heaviest guns The cannonadins con :
tinue an hour when Gen Smith ordered
the ,1st and I'd Ill's of the 10th corps un-
der Gen. Mower to charge on the enemy s
rifie-pits and storm the fort The 5Sth,
10th and seth Ind, and the Oath Mo,
regiments charged over deep bitches and
thick abattis amid CALLING FIRE and within
20 minutes after the order was issued the
color Sergeant of .he 58th Illinois planted
the American flag upon the enemy $
The victory was complete, and resulted
in the capture Of 335 prisoners including
24 commissioned officers; two nine inch
Dahlgaen guns; two 4 Founders; four 32
Founders; two Founders; a lot of small
arms; 1000 barrels Of fine powder; au inn
mense quantity assorted ammunition and
several thousand dollars worth Of commits
sary stores. Fort De Rupy is most for
midable work, quadrangular in shape, and
bastians and bomb proofs covered with
Railroad iron.
The positions of the guns was capital
for rapid and effective fire, in all our boats
attempting to so up or down the river.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
afact tbat the only Nortber

s~ 1t is fact that the only Northern
man, since the war began, knows to have
given valuable information to the Con-
is Mr.. Harvey, Republican,
and Mr.. Lincoln's S minister to Portugal.
tits also fact that the only persons in
the North known to have furnished ma
terials of war to the lConfedcrates are Re-
publicans--as for instance Palmer, Col
lector Barney's clerk in the New York
Custom House. and Chsirman Of the New
York Republican. Central Committee
Lincoln promptly put him under his pro.
tection to shield him from prosecution and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

q e. q.
"WHAT are you digging there for s''-
Il m digging for money r. The news
fiew-the idlers collected ave are told
you are digging for money ?'' swell, 1
ain t digging for any thing else" "Havs
you had any luck?' ''First rate luck -
pays we'll" All doffed their hats and
coats--and laid hold most vigorously for
a while. After throwing out some car.
loads-the question arose: 81
When did you get any money last 2"
Saturday night s.,e.ssav
"Why, how mulch did you get 7''
"Fonr dollars and a half. "a
"Why, that's rather small p
ats pretty we'll; six shillihgs a day ID
the regular prices for digging cellars"
The coats went on, and the loafers went
off.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
Loyal Editor.

, Some time ago the editor of the Cleve-
land Herald procured an appointment
from Gov. Tod to visit an inspect the
Ohio troops on the Gulf He took a
pleasure excursion of several weeks to
Washington, Fortress Monroe, Charles
ton and intermediate landings, returned
and recently submitted his report, Gov
ering two pages of foolscap, and convey
ing the important information, that the
Ohio troops were in good condition on the
lst Of January. For this he received
several thousand dollars. Loyal man.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

pA The following from the Bufa o
Courier shows how the Olustee disaster is
regarded by the army in Florida: &
An officer in New York regiment, en-
gagged in the recent Florida fight, writes
as follows to a. relative in this city.
/ have had my foot shot off and may
10, Sc part Of my leg all for being q dele
CUTE to the first political contention AJt
LitcoLA has held in Florida. 5s...t
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

neA- In the Ohio Senate lately, Mr..
Lang, one of the committee appointed to
examine Governor Tod's accounts, stated
that more wasteful, extraxaganf and
reckless expenditure of public money
never was known The fund has been
exhausted and squandered on political
fayorttes. 49, s.fsss 1sstse se&x
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

ag- Twelve new officers have been
created by the present Ohio, Legislature,
With salaries amounting 1911 900. That's
the way the money goesl s s .gsH
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
s' % Q oftrg.
.n1sastS yIFrom The Crisis.
TO C, L. vALLANDIGHAM.
inrrHEAurHoRo OF ONCE HAPPY AMERICA

Yallandigham too great of soul
.ea To heed the scorpion hiss of hatel
Kne,o that the People scorn the power
That weds thee to the exile's fate.
Know, that the bonds that fetter now,
s,is Shall melt like wax before the flame;
And foul oppression seek to hide
The burning blush of ofconscious shame.
Z, Till then, the story of thy wrongs,
ls, Like household gods of ancient time,
Shall be the Nations theme of song,
- And make the Natior s heart its shrine.
Truth crush d to earth shall rise again,
And Tyrant RULE be swept away
For God, the Righteous Judge hath said
Vengeance as mine, soiU repay
Then free of soul. and firm as Free,
4. Like Moses bush unharm' d by flame
While waiting, watch with undim d eye
The honors gath'ring round thy name
: And WE, the Patriot "Buckeye host,
!. Regardless of official han,
Claim fellowship, thro' love of RIGHT,
With CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGHAM.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

JUDGE SHORT. sen.in.law of General
Harrison. aud one OF the wealthiest citi-
zems of Hamilton county, Ohio, died on
the Sd inst, at his residences near North
Bend. IA. .llsl E.-at.l44
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

nea- A correspondent of the Boston
Cultivator considers the early planting of
tobacco plants, of the first Importance
by the 25th Of June, at the latest.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

The infant son ofthe Prince and Prin.
cess of Wales was christened on the an
niversary of the marriage, 10th of March,
as Albert Victor Christian Edward.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06
OH. WELL L REMEMBER
tOh, we'll / reinerfBer,
How sadly / tore
The FIRST chechered apron
=. That ever wore, Is
How / boehed and followed

That ever wore, 81
How boehed and followed
All flooded with tears,
When my mother gave me
A box on the ears,
dsGt1 aa az B she had done
Then big piece of pie for the damage
.ssstsf sulFs sisssu. son.
To her dearest her darling, her devilsome
If 81 Oh, well I9remember,
(They are fresh in my mind,)
a Those little white trowsers,
All buttoned behind;
l How | played in the puddle,
saa And daubed them with dirt
How my grandmother shook me
.L Nigh out of my shirt, e
But promised to buy me nice sugar toy,
If Id but remember to be good boy,
oh, we'll remember 49, !. ~
~, y@ My ardent in school
a How. got on the Ounce block,
....g,,. And felt like fool;
How Tpulled out the paper
From Emeline's curls,
For which was planted
On seat with the girls!
Twas punishment fraught with confusion
and pain,
But, Oh! | should like to be put there
again. ...-..y.
Oh /! well I remember,
When older I'D grown,
had to spread clover
AS fast as it was mown;
And the finger of Fancy,
Still! points at the churn,
And the hated old grindstone
[ dreaded to turn;
For churned and turned till as weak
as = cat, pe apIas 7aaas .spgY5s
And sweat tillas wet as water soaked rat
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

sE- The too frequent uso Of authority
impairs it. IF thunder were continual, it
would excite no more sensation than the
noise of a mill. iaraassi essg8sns
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

seA- A cross old man says women take
almost as much time in making up their
minds as they do to make up their bodies.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

seA- Some malicious person asserts that
the letters M. D., which are placed af.
ter physicians names, signify "Money>
Down."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-04-06

= seE The State Of Ohio is about 8, 900
behind on the old draft, and under the
uew draft, which is about 10000 more,
makes it 28, 600 in ALL gas5ss j.