davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

s,, AMI ne dspend ncles " 9ppyso shs1n.a. | 81.
,-1t1-,l 70 asorito us delay ID - Aa -.i $ a'
49, 40 a. experiment refer ? the ext ',s'yr
= .,,,npovyier m TIE open AZ. "" spa; tci ~
S.on IJi,lcr Will show bs repo.t O., he ID err
x.bc,s he sia,'s that be I-.rrtsi -i,cr ntF.ly t-
T,1Is,is A. Ding, 10 Obedience o. my ini'r" .''s
ar 10 contrary, thcss irtttrcNrns r'l'c..pste
no giLIrsFsl, u = failure sher hndnf "A'
lusd9. ,... ,,...,,.t
Tho oyAer for Gen. Bu,i.r's Removal
The following is Ne oriufr 'h" removal q
Con Buuer run the armand o. tie Army o' 'ho
James
HypgtAarras Arviv, ~ rug US1'D,
-tA.r. CT. YL Va, J1n Z, l-d5.
fpt,fAi OtDth. ~ l. In pursuance O' 't'h-
,t.. Ort.r, ~. j. War D. partmcnt, A Iu'al' ,tr.-
.,.,s G5tc. yton. u. G., Jan. az, l-6''
Aa,r General g.. O. 9 ORR, Cult'l STATE y" .n'
E.r4 w.! r.ieso Mai General y. T. R1tl"r mo
command - fhu Department ~ Virginia sud N.i'h
H. MAJ Gc-cral n. +. Bu,cr will turn over 90
MhIlf General L G.. Ord die records an 'fl'''
q. tue Department, and all pr lc money q" b. p
sesuoH, " subject T. His %. s- COLI u D.. no
u rulos aud regulations which he may ha'e ts'aD
lshed
III. The Dtpar,rncn, 5,aG WI report to asl'f
General Ord for duty.
b. command 81
Lieut. General GrANr.
rs. BowTPI Asst. All. Gen.
t. No. Gen. r. o. e. ORD. through he Zen. IS
BJTLEu
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

lie brig Harrg 90, Of HI.fNy, from Porto CaUcl o,
u,7i,ei hero, reports that on the ,.h ,us,su, she
~ 81 hailed 10y hoat conir..rr me mstc, tnri GU
queer nd one passenger OF The steamship NJ willie
abe lose % vaeh wac reported IA the suN u yrs-
aerdgy. Tcra.ue1 OF the persons saved are A. r.,
Teacock, Iarou PER, Of Philadelphia Joseph N,
Kerney, lGto " SIN Kennedy, third engineer.
The value OF Tie y,s-l Ia e,amatsd At ~ Goa, aud
fhsi Q. tie cargo az $4,000
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

4ueastd Me-, jan. 10. The follow ~ Is 90 e,.
Tract from a letter vi Major L.trs, Assistant Pro-
yost A trshsI General for hstne.
Iftheauots Of any district or rb-ds'rict under
An. cAn u July, 1864, icr 5nLOJU men, is more
dian SLED the excess IN years Of service - Carried
forward aud crsdited IN the cal % De. 18Th Tor
sVl 0Ua snt the quota rel ICED accordingly. lie
tutcrprets c rculag ~ !, issuod b' Gen. Fry, jan
a lsGb, g. mean that alpr al proper credit. ~.
fiven aud quutas lually HX,d At the Provost Mar
ihsl Gsoarsl's oth.u, then IGly ae;.A gul-strIeLs
- nl1lbE rvoucs Ala quote >
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
Arrest OF senator Footc nv the Rebel
Authofitics

Tqshtno',n, i'm. l3.-Mrs lisnty 2. F1,.c
the wife cftu- rebel senator foutc, o' Isuro &C.
arrived vt Alexandria to-day from o. .ui. 5hc
states that her husband "a uow under arrest '
X chmoud, on occoun. at h4 late speech la 'ho
rebel Senate IouunciatJru q tie re- % aIthor.tcs
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
Late Rebel News.
Arrival ~ Btuir ~ RicsmOnd t,ranI Pre-
parting Tor Nov The Hood On the
.JnlneA, ltc.

james, nc.
Washington, Jan. ,5.--r4e Rc.a.ypl E>e,,i.44
" Friday Iy,h. c.u,a.-s tlc following ro~ the
Aobils ApYEHTsIT
The Yankees, about 1850 FL o., ar al Franklin
l's "a .. g.yes, without transportation r.s.r
supplles nv rscetysl by My " ". river. UN!sg
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

IHR most pOpl. ~ soug now suug ~ IL CJufe1
erGcy Is one Jf Beliiul's .uls irUlu Norma. Is
sDsilsi nWbsIs az g9g IS Lgnes cteItshSu ~
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21
A MODEL HAIR DYE FOR ALL qn

4 hllllI htlk ~ = lOh ALL Ia
~ lclot- 80 SOUtu -rgona st " i.I.,A.s.u.NA
o. pye, DYE" tlt Swans shout
Ana thou ants repeat The coy
q :, reLCe and At have iuEt biOrFAt out
t.Ie and Neturu Dyer
Tnen Il your locks are sleat I'd With grey,
And cause Oh many sim,
ono p4.u uuLt YOU iHutt PURSE,
I see Biierts uuvquAl.ei Dye
The ioliogin gell-knosn Wholesale DiussIssl
our sAcuts ia NcV Ao4E Barnes Z. Co, NJ u H.
ROW; Erase. d lee g Bostman st. Wheeler
cherry It,; Miller Reed, 80 Alien cor Stanton u
and cor. Houston A. AMI Az nue. .; Porter -
child 40 ilulson A.. AID III fiHth ave hoad4i
81 Eighth ave. Druggists can also be supphed
CHAS. \. CRITPrNrON g SIXTH ave. asn1f
Tired ~ % south S,cour a. Nl.lanls11T Eh 10
had at all Ie4prgt bic Druggists and l-Dcy -
throughout ,hc nUeI state.
EMPLOYEES IN WANT OF FlPST CLt
II operators srsIrtug e- essU kel-. teilcsc.
saesS oIuon, loosesp 'g., eo.o.afS zoo Sso.hy.s,p
ter, miIiiLc.- &c. cen o ~ n tc., 70 0! Lhsrr
a,pyius ~ the WOb,lNI NOuEEs Prot!
1--WE tAiON. - ChMpsc.- 81 Nc- Nolk
JOB PRINTERS DESIRING a .s4OCh
= iut..- y4.oI, os. gbl4.1 sOns gLseD 49,
GDuylLg " The SUI OlA.S.
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

70 tte formation u the country their pog,oo vs.
usaa'labie Our forces ere u I've proper pus.tJ ~
.tasft G.y liOfe ttey tDss make. L. sk'rmisl
G .,.r It,, ;ws " l.rcc YANKEES Ssrv ll's4, and
Lseltl' req
the / ar ees " Uu.uOwn '-r.e are r"pyrt. ~ have
o.. So New river on the road 30 Grebsuisville
Their ~ in budy, however 10 still In the ueiRLhor
y3'oped, but Wheeler is Cpsly watching their
.- e. n-.Ll
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

The following is Ne oriufr 'h" removal q
Con. Buusr run the Z. -nuand o. tie Army u The
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

NYv I..L, S,rusrAl, Jan l2tl, ,sG
Cagss, iJ.-va' a. -taJ -. i--.asc, anal RIO,
The weekly sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1851-1869, 1865-01-21

.rir'ste Congress rs Nj, Miles, Of south Caroline.
declaring t>t congress alone has tho right to make
w3fr ant the President the t,gLt ~ make are,
With 'hv I'D Wee % the SeuNte aud tus al strmps
40. pcrs,c s.-Ics h. make peace are Illegal ald
No'nr'rarr. Aluther resolution express an in
irntuI g. continue tic w.E uut. independence
81 re game.
Tie x chm 4o psrAToH las The following;
The ire. e. 10 ,Ae Jaurs River commenced i,U-
ius shout yul o'gock ) sterjay afternoon, AMI 10
loss lAah Nv t.ur, had sub sided upw Yards Of A.
'ecu !uc.ts Further than small break In tie
CANA ana tir tAug up OF the 4 81 and second
stores e. -sEtIs U..l!ngs Ia the lower part of the
city. "r nave NOT heard oi any ser GUS Laiu-..es AZ
SINAt lltIcir0u. in he ne ghloTlOoI. lhc hy-
d'aris throughout Richmond yes erday stlIped
running bpt VII doubtless yield forth lacr accIs-
loneH nov ~ " ,tvf so-,lay and tonight.
= ~ reported that the enemy during H., storm q
hsi t~'slay, -nyauc,I their p'cke. lines 90 our
extreme r'-hL sonth OF Petersburg. We have no
INsN'e Ai rrlauon On the subject, but the new -
MOI very ILIOrau, y true. There 10 u reIort shAt
ne tAr.-a'rr card Un Monday night was another
I,"ull; "! the eu-my " blow ON. the western emu
~ me u ,... tap Canal rDe ieshct ia the river
iA,' We ''n' - i-.5 time il,l up lie G4icl, Gad
olNltrt.t- I'D trloce Of de canal
The E,4noud paper, have rlve.yad news OF
TIE T'A"ya' o' General Butler, and profess t. lie
eNcce1'ASly gr.eyed, on the ground that he never
ava me nieicracy any harm, aud his retirement
N1u,l on trehg vacancy for a competent gene
raj oA e James River.
lte kenmoud ExIHnER, IN view OF the capture
%. 'A'rt -ivur T. ousaud ms es OF cotton IN savau-
'lAA' Con i2s that there Is no place Of safety in
tur N''' c24 suggests law compelling tbs de-
sru''.ul all ~ cotton IN the guth,
l-e Nrsri,gl tJeN. DAVE oryany eudeayoTs 70
urpt cola water N the iru'cct o. ul.k'nr Gen ,
Les :. Gcuclalts mo ~ ,he Cluio ioracy Is show
ing tr-- "a that --Sc be cannot dschLrEg the duties
": cymma.lCr In Ihe tl.d--,hs Ivy pos ,lOns icing
Incompatible,
us EZASsSy.s las ll1ggtHSas sElsla teu9sR,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
what We Used to- Hear.

The men who are stumping the State In
behalf Of the election Of General Cox in
former days, and among the foremost of
them was General Cox himself, used to
work themselves into q state of perspira-
tion In denouncing the iniquitya Of men
holding property in men and in appropri-
ating to their own use the labor of the AT
rican Slaves. Yet these same men to-day
are attempting to reconcile the White peor
pls of Ohio to a,serfiom as execrable as
they used to represent the relation of mas
ter and slave. What is the difference,
whether White man In the South lives Of
of the labor Of the Black man, or whether
White man in ohiolIives off of the labor
of a White man? This the men do, and
want to continue to do, who ask to be ex7
empted from taxation on their capital in
vested in United States Bonds, and whose
carriages, pianos and plate JoHS SHERMAN
is SO exceedingly solicitous to have relieved
from taxation. To all intents and lpur-
poses, it is building up an aristocracy a.
detestable as any that has ever existed in
the South. We don't object to capitalists
making money; we want all men to do
well; but we do object to them making
money unduly out Of the sweat and toll Of
the laboring men, mechanics and farmers.
ID this not Just feeling? Ifit is, labor
with us to promote the election Of General
MORGAN and the entire Democratic Ticket
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
III % yTIyT q - ..IWN
NmdHigh Fea1her.

~ The Cleveland Leader is inshigh featherbe-
cause the .sUnion partys q " v wwiscohsiih have
called, a Convention expressly for the purr-
pose of taking high andsolid ground In
favor of Negro Suffrage-a thing, it says,
,!sthe iste Union N Nominating Convention in
the Stste,9 "under the leadership Of Sena-
tor DOoLfrTLE, notorious as timorous and
time-serving politician, utterly ignoredf-
The Leader declares that ''the Convention
WIN be a grand one, and the result will be
an even more emphatic assertion Of radical
principles than would have been made had haad
the first Convention adopted the minority
report Oh the Suffrage questions jeiii
y The Leader supports General Cox for Gov
eruor., Itregards him as sound on radical
principles."9I ~ 1l4 ggfTUI .insfqsi Jrs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
Consider she NIatter.


The State Government, the County Gov
ernments, the City Governments, the Town
ship Governments, must be kept up. The
insane, the idiotic, the blind and the poor
must be provided for, and just and gen.
erous common school system must be kept
up. Allwill agree to this. They are inter-
woven with the public good; they concern
the whole people; and inasmuch as they are
interviewer with the public good and con-
cern the whole people, wherefore should
not all, according to their ability, contribute
to their support? lis there any ground on
which to base good reason why single
individual, with the ability to contribute,
should be released from this obligation? !?
Think the matter over deliberately; revolve
it through your mind in every conceivable
way; and If you shall then come to the con-
clusion that anybody should be exempted
from this just obligation, we will concede
that your mental organization and your
conception OF the fitness Of things, are IN
deed peculiar. If you shall adopt this con-
elusion, You incur the duty Of giving to 1t
direction that will produce correspond
ing result General Cox and company ar
que by thehour, or, rather, attempt to arr
que, that about one-third of the capital Of
the State, which is invested in United
States Bonds, on which liberal interest
is being realized, should be relieved
from the duty of supporting the
Local Governments, the Benevolent Iif-
stitutions and the Common Schools The
man, therefore, who believes that there
should be privileged class in Ohio, should
vote for General Cox and Company. Gen
eral MORGAN and Company subscribe to
no views such as those. They insist that
| inasnh,ich as these institutions are for the
whole people, the whole people should con-
tribute to their maintenance; and with
special Indignation do they scout the idea
| that the rich capitalists who have their
money invested in certain sort of securi-
ties should be exempted, and the poor man,
who swelters over his work, and the me-
chanic, who, from early morn to late eve
labors hard every day, and the merchant
who industriously plies his business, and
the farmer who tills the soil, should from
their hard learned gains, contributes to pay
the portion of the taxes that the Bondhold-
ers of right should pay Now, if you agree
with General MORGAN and his political CO.
laborers on this subject, anbroad, beaten
road to mill is no more ltnmistakable than
is your duty to .voteth entire Democratic
Ticket on the second Tuesday of October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
GENERAL Morgan Appoin tlnenis

Owing to the brief periodoin which the
work of the campaign must be done, Gen.
eral MORGAN will be unable to visit the
Northwestern counties, as well as other
parts of the State-which he very much re-
grets; but heis pleased to know, that the
Northwestern counties, as well as the other
parts of the State that he cannot visit, are
we'll provided with excellent speakers
The Generahgoes where he is most needed;
and he is doing a glorious work wherever
he goes. The Ashland meeting, last Satur-
day, was brilliant success. The speech of
General MORGAN was most able and effee-
tive; the meeting was large and entbusias-
tic-more than six hundred soldiers being
present. taking part in the proceedingsA
On Monday evening, General MoRGAN and
Judge Lang addressed a large meeting at
Mansfield I; and on the 10th, they spoke at
Millersburg, before an immense eoncourse
Of people ql ,s s9s'ge y ,. ,s.a4ss E r, isi = 4 80 9
% General MORGAN will speak at Seville,
Medina county, on the 2Sd; at GAINESVILLE,
on the 26th; at Marietta, on the 10Th !. at
Woodsfield, on the Sd of October; and in
Cincinnati on the 9TH of October.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
Fri FRANKLIN COUNTY DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.
FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. RooMs,l

FRANKLIN COUNTY Ex. Con-. RooAs,l
COLUMBUS, Sept. 9, 1865.
The following meetings are announced.
The Committee hopes every Democrat will
now 90 10 work. There never has been a
time when our country anu liberties~re-
quired us to be more diligent. We want
every man now to do his duty, and we be-
lieve that the Second Tuesday of October
will crown us with victory.
The speakers announced will fill their ap-
pointments promptly. 4A Y Ia
saturday, SeptembsE 23, c'clock p.
Esheman. John l.. Green. - s...-r rrsgt
Saturday Evening, September 23s
-TO,cIock: GEHANNAH. Speakers--E. u. Esh-
Gilman. John l.. Green. ,..,..-
Sattirday! September e3. q O'Clock p.
Ms. HILLIARD,S STATION. Speakers-Geo.
J.. Converse, Jas. E. Wright. +' '-" ~'' "
SATURDAY, Evening, September 23, Z
o'clock: ALTON. Speakers-Geo. L. Con-
verse, Jas. T.. Wright. .PF t,TFF
Aing. September e5, z O'Clock: TOWN
SHHP Bpra.es 1SgS#F r. GssEn F. Bingham
SeiHs o,eiocs: hFef FeHNRfiyfoS. Spesher.@f. e F.
bingham. E. b. kshelman. atr0 'F.1Ir'-f
TWesday Evening, september 26,
O'Clock: NORTH -C0LU MBUS. Speakers
Geo l.. Converse, q. Lowenstein.
Franklin ToSVnship, Tuesday Even.
ing, sc eptember 26, Z O'Clock: BRIGGS
SCHOOL H0u Sc, Speakers-John l.. Green,
wv. %nV Prentiss. Da' ln Nan' R'' 40
Perry township, Tuesday Evening,
September 26, Z o'clock: KINNEY'S
SCHu0L HOUSE. Speakers--S. w. Andrews,
VE. T. DeIsany. ff1tEf nss fEfIsI
"Wednesday Evening, Sepiember 27,.1 Z
=, O'Clock: SHApEYlLLE. Speakers-W. r.
Rankin, e. T. DeLany. .g.
rsday Evening, Sc pt. 2S,7 o,clock:
WESTERVILLE. Speakers-M. 81. Mann, 5.
W. Andrews,
-saturday Evening, Sept. so, Z O'Clock:
CHARLES 0BETZ'S. Speskers-W. X. Rankin.
John q. Edwards
Saturday, sept. 30, O'Clock p. M. /:
7 MANE'Si GROVE. Speakers7Geo. u Converse,
B. n eDeLany, M. II. Mann. Id ~ - -
The following meetings are announced
Friday Evening, September 29th,ss ct
Richard Wal. his House, on Third street. SRefk-
ers-George l.. Converse, +. +. Bingham, E. I.
DeLany. -
Saturday Evening, September 30th. at
borenz Schneider'sH Grocery Stire, on Third
street. Speaker4-Hon- A. G.. Thurman. Jacob
Reihhard.
BY order Of the Committee.
SAMUEL 4KILE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
oh, YalIandis ham Supports Gem
...--.-- + eral Morgan. -.--LLLl. mn

The caravan of Abolition speakers, EN-
bracing the visionaries, the impracticables,
the noodles, the "barbarians," !" and the mig
gerheads,Y join in the swelling chorus -
"Oh,g VALLANDIGHAM supports General
MORGAN" Suppose he didn't, would any
of them support General MORGAN? , Not
oneof the tribewould do any such thing.
Whyp0 Forthetery sufficient reason that
General MORGAN is in favor Of maintaining
and enforcing the Constitution of the
United States-he fought to do so; for the
sufficient reason that General MoReANis in
favor of equality in taxation; for the stuff
cient reason that General MORGAN Is oppos-
ed to Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality !;
for the sufficient reason that General NOR
GAN is opposed to the unjust and oppressive
81 Militia Communication; and for the sufii-
cient reason that they disagree with him in
relation to each one of these points! The
question for the people to consider IS not
.,Who supports General MoRGANRp4 tois,
.sAre the political views of General Nor
GANAhis advocacy of the Constitution Of the
United States, of equality in taxation, OF
the repeal of the "a Militia Commuta-
ton imposition and his opposition to every
form Of Negro Equality -right?" That's
what the people are called to pass upon,T7
If his) views touching these matters are
wrong, he should notbe supported, though
an angel Of light championed his cause. ,5 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
A!cARD 10 INlYyalALLIps., "


A AClsrsyman, while residing ID sonth Amslics a,
missionary. discovered safe and simple rsmedv
for the Chre of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
l,iseasssof the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by bamfuI
andveious habits. Great numbers have beon al
readycuredI by ibis noble remedy. Prouted by .
desiretohene6tthe afflicted and pnfdf, :. ~,
send the receipt for preparing and using hi, msai.
Free Of Charge. w '"pt''
youEss @1ssis i'e'esss dR2sed I.
's't's.'s .ss.s3oii'A e. JOSEPH ~ NMAws
49, nsD1ta'' s,i STATION d. BIbLE HSS.r
WI --.o,. ulln Now York Oityt
Y t'The Bridal Chamber. an Essay Or w.
ing and Instruction for Young Men, Also, nsT md
sslhes treatment for Diseases Of the uiipis4fy an
Sexual Systems-4Sent free,uin sealed snrelopss
Address ''1r. y. sKILLiN H0UaHT0Ng HoNaId
Associ h gphiladslphis. Pa w "a apf toS,y
H-sN'Ni ~ ,sDc up0D 0lyou sta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
Defend YOur Principles by the
..a, 7o r, 1t Ballot. ri Er- ..ot..lr.s

1t is related that on the occasion of the
battle of New Orleans Frenchnian went
to General Jackson, in the heat of the en-
gagement, and insisted that sundry cotton
bales belonging to himhad been used in the
formation Of breast works. The General
listened 10 him, and finally went with him
to where the Frenchman claimed a num-
Der of his bales OF. cotton had been thrown
UP, The FrehchInan having singled out his
bales of cotton, the General pointed him to
a musket and babe him take it up and de-
fend them. enW u A1o,.''"e. im'N'N ~
n That was giving to the matter practical
point. Why 9should not men exhibit in
politics an equal degree of practical sense?
There is no doubt that here in Ohio large
preponderance of the voters are opposed to
everything like Negro Suffrage and Negro
Equality, to the inequality in taxation,
whereby nearly one-tblrd Of the capital in
the State is exempted from contributing to
uphold the State, County, City, and Town
ship Governments, to support the poor and
maintain our system Of common schools,
to the unjust and oppressive 81 commpta-
tion militia tax3 and are inJ favor ofmain-
tanning and enforcing the Constitution of
the United States. Figuratively speaking,
these are their cotton-bales. Wherefore,
then, should they not take up the Demo
cratic ballot and defend themY II Is need
less for them to say that these are the prin-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
..rude ee lIjnng,s Appoinfments.

Judge LANG will speak at Bucyrus. on
the 2lss at Canton, on the 22dlat Berwick,
Seneca county, on the 2sd; at Newark, on
tie 18th; at gainesville. on the 26th; and at
Lancaster, on the 9th. ~ null 2 s.aa 4. z :, 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21

FALLING FROM wINDows.-Not less than
adozen persons have fallen from, windoWs
in Cincinnati during the present summer
half Of whom died in consequences Of their
injuries. In most cases, drunkenness is said
10 have been the cause siiR yjIGq yilgrgo
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
0ne Of cine plain Issaes. e,

J General MORGAN, with the Democratic
party at his back, is in favor Of equal taxa
tion; while, on the other hand, Genera
Cox, and the party that back him, are OPP
posed to such equality in taxation They are
the champions Of a Bondocraey, that they
may live of the sweat and toll ,o3tt ot the great
masses. laqA sseaa hlG ssi'rpod ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21

GKNERAL MORGAN desires us to state, that
his time is occupied up TO the 5th Of octo-
d Der. lpAEasH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-21
;3gae essi brandy IN II FIFaie'tss, FsE-

SPARTA. Wis. May 25th. 1864.
G. W. RoBAcK, Esq.-ESir: Please send me keg
Of your Cataw ba Brandy. .,.,gY:p
am pleased tosa yocr Bran meets With IA
yor in this locality. gave away largo portion of
what you sent me last ftir.I .Idr fhsparpSsc of in
PRODUCING it into this community. Many Of our
physicians prefer it to5theebest COsnac Brandy of
France for medicinal purposes, but the druggists
generally haying NOR, p yat on their foreign BRAN
diessgiVelthen the preterehcc in their recommen-
datioDs. The Catawba will establish its rcputa-
ton ip time, and become thu, only kipd in general
Z sept20-d&w1m ID. MCBRIDE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

DuN'T LIKE His LooKs.-A Sheriff
was once asked to execute a writ against
a Quaker. On arriving 1T his house, he
saw the Quaker's wife, who, in teplydi3
the inquiry whether her husband was as
home, said he was; at the saline time re-
quested him to be peated aHa hef husband
would speedily ste him. This sofiicef
waited patiently for some time, wien the
fair Quakeress coming Tito the room, he
Feminded her other promise that he might
see her husband.
may, ffiend, promised thai he wSald
see thee. He has seen thee! He did u5t
like thy looks. therefore he avoided thee,
and hath departed from the house By
another path
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1865-03-29

= 4
Tue LOYAL PARTY.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Cincinnati Com
nsercia9 says aa
1t is a positive fact, of which I have
personal knowledge; that the fate of one
Of the most important provisions of the
tax bill, in the last Congress, vas decided
by drunken tots: On the first roll call
thb vote stood nineteen to twenty. The
minority defeated it by drumming DIP two
tipsy recruits froiii ths Hole In the Wall,
and telling them to vote with them, which
they did; without asking what was the
question, and apparently without caring
fig how it was decided. If it had been
question of peace or war it would have
been all the same. As it was, it involved
millions Of dollars for the public tfeasu-
| ry, and if you had asked the worthy
couple next morning how they voted;
they could not have told you, am sure,
Some gentlemen connected with the I'm
ion press are very liberal In their denun-
Citations of Congressional intemperance;
when they can find an unfortunate cop.
peahead at fault, but have not word tc
say when some of the leaders Of theil
own party come staggering to their desks
in a state Of disgustful insbriety. This
is neither just nor decent. The offense
is much greater when committed by q
member of the party ihtrusted with the
conduct of national affairs, than when the
criminal belongs to the minority, frem
whence nothing extraordinarily virtuoss
is expected.