davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
Who Are They

When we wanted men to fill up our
armies, who discouraged volunteering2
Butternuts.
When we wanted money to feed and
clothe our soldiers, who tried to break
down our National credit and prevent
us from borrowing money? Butter
nuts.
Who said hat full Of greenbacks
would not buy breakfast3 Butter
nuts.
Who said we could not whip the
Southf Butternuts.
Who said our wives and sisters would
not be safe from insult when the sol
diers returned Butternuts.
Who said jeff. Davis was as good a
Union man as Lincoln? Butternuts.
Who said Lincoln was tyrant p
Butternuts.
Who wanted Brutus to kill him2-
Butternuts.
Who did kill him2 A Butternut.
Who rejoiced at his DEATH Butter
nuts.
Who pity jeff Davis Butternuts.
Who desire 10 restore the rebels to
all their rights unpunished Butter
nuts.
Who opposed their country, in every
way they had the power to do, through
all our war against the rebellion2 But
ternuts.
And who now are honeying and
whining around the soldiers, begging
their votes2 .Butternuts.
Soldiers, one and all, if you want to
preserve your self-respect, keep your
eyes on the creatures that crawl at your
feet for your votes. A real Butternut
is no friend to the soldier Union
Bugle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
SYMPHONIC.

The symptoms Of Catarrh as they generally appear
at first very slight Persons find they have cold,
that they have frequent attacks and more sensitive
to the changes of temperature. In this condition. the
may be dry, or slight discharge thin aud acrd,
becomes chronic the discharges increased in quan
y and changed in quality they are thick and
heavy, and are hawked coughed of. The secretons
offensive causing bad bIeuth tho voice is thick
and harsh; the eyes are weak; the sense Of smell is
essened destroyed deafness frequently takes place.
Another common and important symptom Of Ce,srrh is,
that the person is obliged to clear his throat in the morn
ing of thick or Shiny mucous, which has fallen down
from the head during the night When this takes place.
the person may be that his disease is its way 10
the lungs, aud should lose time in arresting ii
The above arc but few of the many Catarrhal Symp-
toms. ..... pr =. =.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14

of society, and is thencetorth driven
from the ways ofvirtue. The betrayer
is honored, respected, esteemed; there
is no peace for her this side of the
grave. Society has but few loving,
helping hands for her, no smile OF
peace, no voice of forgiveness. These
are earthly moralities unknown to
heaven. There is a deep wrong in
them and fearful consequences.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
TO CONSUMPTIVE.

THE undersigned having been restored to health in a
L few weeks by very simple remedy, after having
suffered several years, with lung affect IN, and
that dread disease Consumption-is anxious to make
known TO his fellow sufferers the of cure. ,,.
TO n who desire it. he will send copy of the pre-
scrption used free OF charged with the dree,ons for
preparing and using the same which they will hnd
sure cure for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA. BRoNcHnris,
CouGHs COLDS, &c. The only object of the advertiser
in sending the Prescription is 10 benefit the afflicted and
spread information which he conceives be
and he hopes every sufferer will try his remedy it will
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
"tu' J .,REv. EDWARD A. WILSON, IA
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
Feb. 10, 1856. .-3m.' y y .~"1 iFi'lt'4A' go
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
A Single Bottle will last month--to
be used three times day.
II ETIMONIALS.

From Hon. Thos. j. Turner Ex-Membcr Of Congress!
from Illinois, late Speaker Of illinois House OF Repre-
senatives and Grand Master of A. +. and A. Nj OF
the Stale OF Illinois
FREEroRT, Oct. 2t, 1873
Dir. d H. SEyLYE: Dear Sir-In reply to your notice
OF the 18th nst would say that was severely aifc;
ted with Caarrh for years. when became acquainted
with you aud bought two bottles OF your Liquid Caar
Remedy. Before / had used one bottle sensiby
improved, and before the second bottle finished,
completely cured / can recommend the medicine
10 all afflicted with Catarrh.
Respectfully Yours, --
.... -, THOS J. TURNER.
This /, 10 certify that in the of Dr. Seclye's Ca
tarrh Remedy, / experienced much relief, and htvS
heard many speak of it as being invaluable for The tnfc
of Catarrh Yours &c,
Chicago, May 10, 1861 EDWARD ELY.
From "Pnrnyr the well known Halter under the TIE
mont House Chicago, Ill. 90, .... ..... .. ....
Dir. y II. SEEIyE X Co. Gents-Your Catarrh Rem
edy have used. aud fully recommend ii the best
remedy known Il has cured me, and believe il is a.
cpriain cure in all cases r.. JOHN PARMLY.
Chicago ILL.,, May e. 1861.
Fer sale by M Druggists. 70 - y lfe23 -'65iy.
Sold in st. Cair,vhleby Isaac H. Patterson, and By
Druggists everywhere.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14

The DFPERENoE.-When O rakish
youth goes astray, friends gather
around him in order TO restore him to
tle path of virtue. Gentleness and
kindness are lavished upon him to win
him back again to innocence and peace.
No one would suspect that he ever
sinned. But when a poor confding
girl is betrayed, she receives the brand
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
PETITION PRAYING FOR
A DIyOR OLE.

sarahh n KsOre pla. fTHEs defendant Is hereby
Thomas gore, def hlea her peition In the Court
day Of August 1893, praying tho Court for divorce
from the defendant Tor the reason of the aduy OF the
defendAat and for the further OF the defendant
beng confined for the term Of ten years at hard labor
in Fort Delaware and for other sAd further relief
Said cause will be forhesrng at the next term Of said
Csurt.
SARAH A. KILIGoRE, Petitioner
Aug. 81, ro-ow BY J. b. sAn her atty.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
DR.. Chas. r. Sanderson.
Formerly Of Bellevue, Hospital, NJ T., late
Senior S,,r1eon of KINGS o. HosDifaI.

Formerly Of Bellevue, Hospital ~. T., late
Senior Surgeon Of Kings o. Hospital,
CAN again be consulted a! 81 .clairsville iJohnson
the 9TH and 9Th; Cadiz (Swan's HoteD the 3Oh 3st Isl
and 2nd OF every month, is05.
=, A Speedy Cure warranted in the following cases
Hernia lRupure1 Suabismus tSqunt Eyes,1 Talipes
lClub Footl Diseased Bones and Joints. Enlarged
VEINS and Tonsils, Hydrocele Hare lip, Fstua La.
DIR s. removes all kinds of deformes sirniph,ens
Crooked Limbs, Club Feet and badly set Fractures op
crates for Cataract and Stone in the Bladder inserts
Glass Eyes identical In appearance and NOV cement with
he natural eye and performs oil varieties Of Surgical
Operation free from pain. - So
Diseasesof the Eye, Ear, Throat Heart Liver Lungs
Stomach, Kidney, skin, ms well as Scrofula Cancer
Asthma, Gravel, Neuralgia and Rheumatism, cured in
very obstinate stages.
Ague cured Tor no charge IL, 4s hours with no return
OF chill All forms Of Female Diseases treated with
entire success leucorheH, Amenorhea, Dysmenorhea,
liberation and Prolapsus Uer. diseases hitherto con-
sdered difficult cure cured usually in from to t2
weeks. Dyspepsia and Constipation ensily and speed
lily removed, without the of physc, and that com
mon as well as obstinate disease, Dnodcnis commonly
called LiverCompaint attended with pain in the s,om-
nc, side or shoulder headache cold feet costive bowels
and spotted or faded skin, easily cured aud with little
expense. Tubercuas or Bronchial Consumption, except
IN its last stage successfully treated by entire new
process, recently discovered by eminent European
Physician and now extensively employed in the N. Y.
! Hospitals with success heretofore unknown.
From long experience in the New York Hospitals
having made 1000 Post Mortem Examinations, we
in all point the exact organ or organs dis
eased, and probabilities Of cure ...
DIR. s, is Graduate Of OF the first Medical Col.
egcs III the United States, is also Graduate of the n
| Y. Opthalmic (Eye and Earl School OF Medicine and
Surgery, is endorsed by the first Surgeons aud Phys
clans Of ~ " City aud has been in the constant rrac
ce OF his profession during II years, with unparalleled
success.
ChargesReaso nablo. Consultation
| Dnrino bis s,av nr 9 ,,;iI y;s, -; ic,I o,s.,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
THE PLAN Is SIMPLEl

The name OF each article offered for sale-as "tiold
Hunting Watch Gold Oval-Band Bracelet" "Pear
Breastpin and Far Drops" Gold Enanelled Rng,n
"Silver Plated Cake Basketn &C. is written card
mud enclosed in sealed envelope; these envelopes are
then placed in drawer and well mixed then us an
order is received with twenty-five cents for return
postage aud other charges one Of the cards cert6
Gates lie taken at random and sentby first mail the
customer, who WILL SEE At ONCE WHAT CAN GET
II he Is pleased with his fortune he can for
ward the money according TO directions the certif-
cate aud secure the prize. II the article awarded
should be unsuied to the purchaserns for example, a
set Of Pearl Ear Drops and Breastpn to- young man
who could not wear them, AND HAD NO TO GIVE
THEM rowe will send any other article the cata-
logue Of equal price which may be preferred. Or IT, for
any you choose TO venture further, then you
let tho matter drop where i, and spend no morc-
Extmiue carefully our Cntaovtei - .' ~. n
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
WATCH DEPARTMENT.

300 Gents Patent Lever Gold Hunting Case $50 tos2OO
300 Gents Dctach'd Lever Gold Hunting Case 40 175
400 Gents Swiss Gold Hunting Case......... 80 100
300 Ladies' Gold aud Eiameed Hunting Case 30 50
400 Gents Patent Lever Silver Hunting Case. 30 90
40O Gents Det Lever Silver Hunting Cnse.,. 30 IS
800 Gents Det Lever Silver Open-Face. 20 so
800 Gents Patent Lever Silver Open -Face.. 25 go
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT..

$40 Dimond Rings. .s3O,oSI
EsO0 Gents Diamond Pins ................ 20 1
3000 Gents California Diamond Pns..,.:... g.
5000 Gents California Diamond Rings. D.
5000 Gents Gold aid Enanelcd Fol, Chnin.!. D [
1000 Gems Gold Vest Chains. ............. s. 4
1900 Pair Gents Gold Sleeve Buons o. Al
1000 Pair Gents Coda Euain Sleeve Buttons g. IL
f0O Sets Gents Gold Studs. ~. ......... q T.
5000 Gents SoneSet and Signct Rings....... g. Il
5000 Gents Stone Set and Signei Imam. Rings 4 n
G0O0 Ladies, Gold Neck CHAINS. .....,. S. 8
1000 Gold Oval-Band Bracelets. 49, g. l(
6000 q I'D and Jet Bracelets .--~-F. g. 1.
5000 Gold and Enameed Bracelets. s. Il
5000 Gold Chatelain Chains. ............. g. 81
5000 Pair Ladies' Gold Sleeve Buttons. ....... g.
1000 Pair Ladies' Gold Enam Sleeve Buttons. A. II
5000 Solitaire Gold Brooches. .s........... a. !.
600O Coral, Opal and Emerald Brooches a. /:
5000 Gold Cameo and Pearl Ear Drops. ...... g.
1000 Mosaic Jet. Java &c Floren,ine Ear Drops J. II
6UW Gold lhmbles. ......,..,......... s. II
10OO0 Coral, Opal and Emerald Ear Drops. g. II
10000 Miniature Lockets. ts...............t... A. II
10000 Miniature Lockes-magic spring 8. y
10000 Plain Gold Rings, .................. A. L
lO0O0 Sets Ladies' Jewery, Gold and Jet..... s. 9
10000 Sets Ladies' JewelIy, Cameo, Pearl, &c, s. 2
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Bracelets. -! A. 4
10000 Ladies' Gilt and Jet Hat Supporters. q L
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
School Books

McGuney's Eclectic Readers,
Rays Arithmetic,
Ray Algebra,
Mitchell's, Montieths and Camps Biographies,
Pinneo's and Clark's Grammars,
Davis Legendre,
Bullions Latin Grammar and Reader, and fu.l
ment Of School Books, Blank Books, and Stationary
VESTS, opposite Lewis House.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
State Of Ohio, Belmont County.
Court Of Comm on Pleas.

Allen T Brandsnburshl TUE defendant Amanda
l. Hrandenburrh who re.
Amanda Brandenburgh sides at Lone Rock, Wiscon.
sn will take notice that, the 18th day OF August
ls05, petition filed in the office OF tie Clerk OF tho
Court OF Common Pleas in and for the County OF Bel
mont aD State OF ohio, by Allen T. Brandenburgh, tho
object and prayer OF which Ia obtain divorce from
tho said Amanda Brandenburgh. ''' -
The cause assigned is adultery with one Jonas Faw-
ce NJ the city oil Chicago in the Stne OF Illinois, abou
March is 1854, and again with Jonas Fawceu Chi
cage In the State Of Illinois, in July August aud Sep
tember ls64 and with divers other persons different
times and places both before aud after March, 1854
Said cause will be for hearing the term OF the
Conn OF Common Pleas for Belmont County, Ohio.
ALLEN I. BRANDENBURGH.
by L.. DASFoRD, his Atty. n. fEl
August "a, ls05,-0w .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
INTERNAL REVENUE,

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF INTERNAL REVENUE
CAMBRIDGE, emo, August lilh, 1865. (
NoTICE is hereby given that the Assessors Annual
lN last Of Internal Revenue Taxes for The 10Th Dis.
trct Of Ohio for is65 has been received this Office
and is now due aud payable
Each person assessed on said Annual List, whose
Tax shall remain unpaid after Saturday, Sept 18 1895
will be served with a notice demanding payment II
said Tax and fee OF twenty cents which Tax, IL not
paid within ten days from the date Of said demand no.
ce will be charged ten per cent uddhonaas penalty
and mileage
G. ]. ALBRIGTE
Collector 10th Dis rict of Ohio.
Payment OF Taxes iol Belmont County may be made
at tho Ohce of the Collector IN bridgeport, IN Govern.
ment money, or the notes OF National Banks ut any
time prior To the 10Th day Of epcmher, to tho Col
leelor at the time aud places specified below.
Monday the 2lst, al Hendry sburg, until n0oni after.
noon of 2lsi and esday nd at Morrisown; Wednes.
day ald, at Flnshhgi Thursday, 2ilh, at Unionown
Friday aud Saturday 23ih aud Goth ut 81 Clarsyille
Monday, 2slh, at Belmont; Tuesday, 20ti, AT New
Castle Wednesday, 3Oh, at Somcrlon; Thursday, 3l.t,
and Friday, September 1sl at GAINESVILLE; Saturday
I'd al Belaire MondGy ilh ut ccmreylllei Tuesday,
6i al Armstrong; Mills "Wednesday 9th at Poyyhnt.
ani Thursday, 7th, at Ambers store lor Mead Town
ship,
d T., iOWELI.s
Aug. l7'iw' Dept Col. isl Div, 10Th Dist Of o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
Legal Notice.

ISAAC H. BorKIN, John Y, Bo,kin, BENJAMIN v.
j. Bolkin, Susan Chapman and Henry Chapman h, r
husband, Ema A. Bell and David Bell her husband,
H. Chapman hereby notified that on the 7,h day of
August is05 Joseph Arrick, Administrator OF Robe RI
@. Botkn filed IN the Probate Court Of Belmont Co. O
petition setting forth that the said Robert c. Botkin
entered into contract in writing with Emily Aver for
he sale and conveyance to her OF lot number i've ana
twelve feet of the West side OF lot six in the town Of
Hendry sburg In said County including the shop huild
ing erected said lots That the said Emily has paid
the purchase money except sloo with interest
upon receiving deed in fee simple fer said premises
and the petusn prays for authority 10 make the deed
The psiton will be Tor heatlng on tho I'd day OF Oc
tober next JOSEPH p. ARRieK
August ~, 1905 -3w . . y '''' "
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
Piles---A Sure Cure.

EVERiB0nN is heing cured OF this distressing dis
II ease by Tire use Of DR.. Strickand's Pile Remedy
Read what those say who have used it: .. ~
:, Mr. Charles w Landrnm, OF Louisville and Mr. UP
Hazarde, Cincinnat o., both cured after using one
pot Of DR.. Snickands Pile Remedy. They say they
have tried every thing but could obtain but one
one Pot OF Strickands Pile Remedy affected perfect
cure after suffering for many years with the kind
to hyit. y NJ ~ z, y '-11 ~"
al No, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, o. Ask for
DR.. Strickland's Pile Remedy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
REMEMBER THE PLAN

III all cases we charge for forwarding the Cerfc ate
postage, aud doing the business the sum Of TWENTY
FIVE CENTS, which be ,ncosed in the order Five
Certificates will he for eleven for s2 thIrty for
50; sixy-hve Tor $40; one hundred for SIS.
AGENTS ARE WANTED 3D.
Throughout the Country operate for u.s. A large
compensation will be pnid Send for TERMS &C. enclos-
ing stamp.
.l, A.-.. tus .,d NEWBORN Il CO.
March 2' '65.-3In. rs Fulton Street, ". Y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
SILVER PLATED WARE.
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.

20O0 Gold Pens, Silver Extension Holders 81 tosiO
l2o00 Gold Pens, Silver Mounted Ioliers...,. =. 8
5000 Gold Pens, Gold Mounted Holders. 3. IS
5000 Gold Pens with Gold Extension Holders TO- 95
5000 Gold Pens, Gold Holders and Pencils. 10 30
6OOO Gold Pencils. m
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
ChargesReaso nablo. Consultation
Free,

N. b. During his stay DR.. will visit critical cases
standing. March .. '65.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE

md therefore greatly superior the goods imported from
,broad and hawked about the cheapest ever sold -
rhe simple DUTY on imported goods, and the PRE-
IUM on GOLD fall foreign bills are payable in gold,
mount TO than the entire cost of many Ct the ar
icles Offered BY The public To aciline the sate
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-09-14
MAGNIFICENT SALE.
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
JWELERY, sc.
ON TIL | ONF DOLLAR PLAV'

The. Entire stock OF
One Gold and Silver Watch Manufac-
tory, Two Immense Jewelry Estab-
lishments, One Silver Plating Ware
house, One Gold Pen and Pencil
Maker, ....l
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Very "Foreign Relation


Uncle Samuel is good old soul when
one gets on the right side Of him. If
you happen to be on the left side, howev-
er, it is not so good. Our "colored breth-
ren," just now, are all on the right. I'm
Gle has set up schools for them. and ap-
pointed Gen. Howard head pedagogue; he
has ordered his military men everywhere
to feed and clothe them; to protect them
when SASSY" to indulge them when lazy;
and to marry them when in love- In con-
sequence, most of the official duties of
"Generals commanding consists only in
writing long orders against the whites; in
drafting forms of marriage; in setting up
negro schools; in distributing contraband
rations;i in furnishing the white trash
who can't "see" negro suffrage and equal
ity; in controlling elections, and drawing
big pay. We have about come to the
conclusion that the next best thing to be
ing Major General, with nothing to do,
is to be nigger. We have discovered,
also, that the worst possible thing to be
is soldiers widow or orphan, or to have
fought long and we'll aud got disabling
wound. But, perhaps, when the infatua-
tion leaves Uncle Samuel, and be comes
back to his old sober sense it won't be all
wool on his right hand. Let us hope so
anyhow and Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Significant.

The government advertising which has
heretofore been done by the Washington
Republican has been taken from that pa
per and will hereafter be given to the
Constitutional Union, Democratic news
paper ssof the straitest sect" edited and
owned by Hon. Thomas B. Florence
The radicals are intensely disgusted and
are complaining loudly.
Another count in the radical indict-
ment against President Johnston's ad-
ministration is found in the fact that sew
eral returned rebels have obtained en-
ployment as clerks in the various De-
partments. And still another deadly af-
front is found in the Presidents recent
declaration that, in the event of the reor.
ganization of his cabinet, he would have
no objection to appointing thorough
Southern man."
1t is presumed that the clergymen who
preached that the Lord rem owed Mr.. Lin
coin from Office and from life in order to
put in the Presidency a man of sternel
stuff who would more relentlessly punish
the rebels, will shortly have another rev.
clation upon the subject.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
The Negro Troops.

In letter from Governor Perry, Of
South Carolina, to the Legislature, we
find this paragraph:
at is source of congratulation to
know that the colored troops. whose afro
cious conduct has disgraced the service
and filled the public mind with the most
horrible apprehensions, have been with
drawn from the interior of the State, and
are to be placed in garrisons on the coast
where they can do no further mischief
In all my personal interviews with the
President, and in all my dispatches tc
him, urged this course most earnestly
The white troops are, I believe, doing
their duty benefcially to their country
in preserving the peace and good order Of
the State. Its thought that their pres
ence among us fer some time yet will be
necessary, in order to enforce the relative
duties of the freedmen and their employ
ers."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
They stoop to Conquer.


A few weeks ago the leading Republi-
cans of this vicinity were loud spoken in
favor of negro suffrage. What is the
matter that they SO suddenly became 81
lent?
Have they received notice, as Senator
Sherman said in his speech at Marietta,
that the question is not to be discussed
this campaign? This policy of non-com-
commitalism, however, does not apply to
the Western Reserve There the Repub-
lican Conventions, newspapers and stump
ers, are emphaticahy in favor of it.
Gentlemen, you have stuck your heads
in the sand, but you are not hid. Come
out and exercise little square toed,per-
pendicular honesty You know perfect
ly we'll that it is the settled determination
of your party, as soon as the election is
over, if successful, to raise one universe
shout that negro suffrage is endorsed by
the people.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
The PoIiticalProspectin Ohio.

The many letters that we daily receive
from all parts of the State are aglow with
enthusiasm and hope over the prospect of
Democratic success. Our friends are ev-
erywhere united and determined while the
Republicans are distracted and demoral
lied. The people are unwilling to vote
for negro suffrage and negro equality, as
advocated by Gen. Cox, the Republican
candidate for Governor; nor are they will
ling to sustain great Bondocracy, exempt
from taxation, while they themselves are
staggering under the financial load their
political task-masters have placed upon
them. They are also making common
cause against the oppressive and unjust
militia law, enacted by the last General
Assembly, which requires them to pay
FOUR DOLLARS each, for the benefit of .
favored few--a law that the Republican
candidates and the Republican managers
are laboring to keep upon the statute
books of the State.
A glance over the political field of Ohio,
any day during the campaign, will reveal
a most glorious prospect of Democratic
success. The public plunderers will be
made to give way for honest men, who
will obey all laws, and see that the public
moneys are safely Kept, and that no part
of the moneys belonging to gallant sol
dIers is stolen. In short, the people are
going to elect Gen. Morgan and the entire
WHITE MANS TIcKET--.Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-10-04
Very Well.

The negro equality Cox papers of the
State, seem determined 20 make the cam
paign against Mr.. Vallandigham, He is
the burden of all their speeches and all
their presses Very well-all right. Mr..
V. has been s'under fire. all the time for
the last four years; and he is now per-
fectly willing to 'sdraw the enemy's fire, !"
while General Morgan quietly and with
out resistance, ''moves on the enemy s
works." Smart fellows Woolly for Cox
Democratic papers, while of course they
will give no countenance to these as
saults, will, we are sure, waste no time in
defending Mr.. V. He needs none. Look
to General Morgan, boys Garry the
war into Africa, as "Val." says.-Ddy-
ton Empire.