davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
TRANsPoRTATIoN.
Ieg.5Ii II1EIl,E ligtlgIl5tfFt g7RAd WheeI-

fy-8lfd Wheel.
= - ing Rail Road. -
.'ei - -
-.. ON AND AFTER MONDAY, November 4th, 1881,
low, (sunaays ezePPtak67s
HIS A. n. Mail Train, stopping at all stations, ar.
1z1Io7 EIyS. :. Pitatsss .g !, at 4;lO NJ and
ESQ P. n. Express Train, stopping at all stations
= > Cleveland at s.45 a. M
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland q $50 A ~ Snd $40 r I; Ms ar
Z d & rive ct Bridgeport at 6:26 P, ~ and 6S6 A. NJ.
~ - Lave Pittsburgh at 1865 a. M and lao p NJ,
3d. Q at Bridgeport at $3.50 A. NJ and 6:25 p ~
Connections are made as Follows
At pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. R. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, Phila-
delphia, New York and Boston.
AtCIeTGlAnd with Cleveland Toled R. r. for San;
dusky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago and
all points in tho NORTH WEsT. With
.Ff Detroit steamers for Detroit, jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEST With
Cleveland Erie r. r. for Erie, Dun
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland. Columbus Cincinnati for
f..-.= Crestlne, Delaware Columbus and
At Hudson with the G. T. 4 c. r. R. for CuyahOga
Falls, Akron Milersburgh and W0os-
At AuIape. with P. IT. W. C. R. h. for Canton,
{ .ra.- MassilIon Wooster saleH En0n' 60
A.s.ob.nvslls IG 1PtS c. Line and AZ BE11AIR
With O. O. o. r. r. forZanegville, New
srk Columbus, Xenia, Dayton, Indi-
..-.. anapoiS Cairo Cincinnati Louisville,
st. Louis, ST. Joseph and all points
Wtst and South West.
r,,,r.,or Tickets to Pittsburgh and return 1915.
Fare always as low, and timO much quicker than
fbropgb Tickets to all points in the West, North
and East can be procured at tho Office No. 81 Water
StTeet next door TO sprgg House, Wheeling, Va and
FIeie6t contracts will be made at lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections,
10 The East North, West and Northwest, at Office
No, ~ Water street orwih Freight Agent at Bridge.
port Station. r. HAMILTON, agent,
JOHN CHAPMAN, Agent,
BridgeportO.
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
FIR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. noV6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
Holm T. IAKIN.
uEo. W. JOHNSON. n. JOHNSON.
G. w. JOHNSON Il SON,

MnlIUf0c tuners OF Copper, Tin aud
Sheet Iron Ware.
II AVING AVAILED OURSELVES OF ALL THE
i i improved facilites we are better prepared now
than to fill all orders for any article work in
the above line of business. V:tllies and Conductors
nado to order. Steamboat work done in n substan-
tia and workmanliko manner. WO are now paying
particular attention this branch of the trade and
guarantee satisfaction in every particular. Il"
Wholesale Dealers VIC can offer Inducements that
cannot DO found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is
complete and the assortment is full at all times We
keep stock of telatest and most approved patterns
of Coal and Wood Stoves on hand ut all times.
g. w. JOHNSON Il son,
NO.179 Market Square,
jy2-d&wtf Wheeling, WI.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
tPUBLIc-No.A.
AN ACT to provide for the appointment Of ASH.
tant Paymas.ern In the Navy.

Be II enacted by the Senate and House Of Reprs.
sentatiVOS Of the United States OF America "a Con,
greS1 assembled, That the grade Of assistant pay
by e established, and that from and after the pas
tso u thIS aet the President Of the United states
~ md With The advieo and eonsgn. Of the Senate,
meg Sppetnt assistant payaasteFB from time 70 tine
90 Ehoy Gal b0 needed for active service IN the M
", Rot OEOOSdIaE thtTty-Six 10 number,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
RmIioms Disorders-Liver Complaint..

From Dr. ThrOdOrs Bell, Of NrtU York Nty
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted ~ tlrr
purpose as an apcricnt. but find their hrRcfcjaId
fects upon the Liver very marked indeed Ties
have in my practice proved more eiiectua fer IT,
cure of billions complaints than any one reu,oiyi
can mention. sincerely rejoice that We hN'" Al
length purgative which is worthy the confdcnCr #
the profession and the people
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERi0R. !
n u III. Ell. lsEn [

SIR: have used Your Pills in my general aud h.
pital practice since You made them, and ctur;
hesitate to say they the hest CatarliC eml.
Their regulating action on the liver is quick ami
cided. consequently they are an admirable rruei,
for arrangements of that organ. Indeed. have
seldom found case Of JHlioHr disease so obs'usi'
that il did not readily yield to them.
'Frutcrnally yours. ALONZO BALL. VI. D.
Physician Of the Marine Hospital
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
EniScopni CAMrcA.
PULASKI House, Savannah. Ga, Jan. 9; l'a :.

PULASKI House, Savannah. Ga Jan o. ., FL ,.,
vo,ir skill has Ir6np6t meir Iiil moi rclr, ny GO.
to YOU cold settled in my limbs aud hropin
excruciatin5 neurdlgic pains. which ended III si
rheumatism. Notwithstanding ! had lhe ~, mil
physicians the disease grew worse anu
by the advice Of your excellent agent III
Dr. Mackense, tried your Pills Their rufS, ,,,r
slow, but sure. BY persevering in the use "a ''
am now entirely we'll. ,.,,
SENATE CHAMBER, Baton Rouge, la, Dec. ;. 10
DIR. AVER: have been entirely cured, ~ ' i,i
Pills of Rheumatic Gout-apainfnl disease , Ipi
afflicted me for years. NlNCENl si'Di
Most of the Pills in market contain Mfi LAM
which, although valuable remedy in sEitilu i nr.
is dangerous in public pill from the dreadful T"
quences that frequently follow its
These contain no mercury or mineral
whatever.
Price Is cts. per BOX, or Boxes for 81
Lowell, Mass:
For sale by A. c. GOOD Co, and by 'lvi 9Tns
gistS. husAh
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
Bridal Presents

SOLID SILVER WARE.
lust RECEIVED PER ADAMS EXPRESS, A
81 superior stock of Silver Ware, consisting of Pie,
Cake, Ice Cream, Jelly, Toast and Fish Knives; SUI
Spoons and Lifters Silver Salt Cellars and Spoons
in sets, Fish Knives and Forks in SETS Individual
Salts, Napkin Rings, Pickle Knives and Forks Silver
Gard Cases and Port Monuaies, Spoons, Cups, Cob
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
Dxsentcry, Dinrrhmn. I.eIn1, Worms

From Or. ]. @. GTGfn ~ fNir1g0.
Your Pills have had luuE trial i'll III! practice aGt
hold them in esteem as uHe Of thr hest Rpcs'cnis
have yer found Their Alternative effect upon the
liver makes them an excellent remedy. WHEN giVer
in small doses for bilious dyyri,tsry aud ddrrho'
Their sugar-coating makes them very acceptable at
convenient for the nsc Of women and children.
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blood.
From Rec. j. Y. Hines, Pastor Of Adr"
Church, Boston.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
J. V. HINES
NYAtsAw. wyoming Co. y.

WAHS4w. Wyoming Co. y. Y, Oct y is'.
DEAR n: am using your Catlmrtic Pills ~ ny
pr1ctice and find them an excellent pufgltlye !,
cleanse ne system and purify he fountdin,@ ~
Li,.oI IuiiN q MEACHAM N. u
CorA 1pntIon, COstivencSs.. S"pPrt5s-
sion, Rrcumatism, GOut. Neuralgia
DrOpsy, Paralysis, Fits etc.
From DIR. j. r. Vaughn, Montreal, ca"ad'.
Too much cannot he said of your hl iIt !Ls 'l'J J
of cOStircHeSS II others nf our fraternity lh\" IVi
them as eCicoci1us as have. they should join he 20
proclaimnE it for the benefit Of ilg mGlLiludI' vi,
suffer from that complaint. which. Hi'h"nE" ~
enough in ITSELF is the progemitor Of other A az
worse. believe coStirtHcsS to originate ~ hg Nv.
Int your Pills affect that organ and cn'e the "'''a
From Mrs. E Stuart, EMysieidaGn NdtwVs D"'''.
find one or two large doses" y""r PII- tIk'n -
the proper time, excellent pr"in"iivr' vi nv
Wrui secretion when wholly or partially supp
and so very cnectual to cleans. tie s'"H''E A,. :,
pei tco,7,s. They are 50 much the best llS."
have that recommend lao other I" my paI,'"s
From the Rep. DR.. Ha,ckes, Of The Rri''l"
Er,;.co,,,,J (L,t,.rL
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
Dyspepsia, Impurity of the Blo0

DR.. AVER: have used Your Pills will! e&iIaori
nary success in my family and AMONG tho" J 1t
called to visit in distress To regulate the organ y
digestion and purify the bOOd they are tue 'til tT'
remedy have ever known, and can confidently u
''''''''''''' ''''''' v Ya my '''' J.V.HINES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09

DIR. j. C. AVER. Sir: l have been repeatedly cum,
Of the worst headache any body can have by dee,
two of your Pills. II seems TO arise from foul 10
mach which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great respect. ED. W. pRABLK
Clerk Of Steamer Clariol
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
OFFICIAL.
or TIE nN1rHn .sTATEs.

- LAWS or Thu -UA1'CEh-SHA4 hS-'s'as---'s-
Pass,d at tte FFrst SSsstos Of The Thirty SsUe''o'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
From Dir. Ed,card Bond BgItj,,o,,

DEAR Bro AVER: cannot answer You ,shui ,.f.
plants have cured with your Pills better tn,t
say all that zee err treat Nth pWrgaiirs moiiur,
place great dependence an cilrCiual callarti "
my daily contest with disease. and believing as
that yuur Pills afford us the best we have Of c.u
value them highly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
As II Family PhySIc.

From DR. +. vs.. C',rtrright, N,tc Oricdns.
Your Pills are the prince ii rurrrs. Their ,,,.,
lent qualities surlasS any cntaTtic " possess, H.,
are mild. but very certain and cflrctual in their >,
tiOn Oh the bowels. which makes them invaluali.
us in the daily treatment of disease
Headache, Sick Headache, Foul StO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
AYERS
CATHARTIC Pills

4 RE YOU SICK. FEEBLE AND COMP ,r,,,
n Are You ont OF order, with your sys,,' MN
ed and your feelings uncomfortable TN -s',i
toms are often the prelude to srrious III, va
mt oil sickness is creeping upon YOU. and = -
aHerted by timely use of the right trm.j ". Z
Ayers Pi!s, and cleanse ont thetli<orirr,li! !A>,
purity the blood. and let the fluids mor, ''
strncted in health again. They stimulate w. Nv,
h"ns OF the body int" vigorous actiritv NV Wy.
system from the distinctions which mat. a. We
- colu settles somewhere in the body. ana o,,r,
its natural functions These, if moi IT N>'!H
npon themselves and the surrounIin,. '4t
ductng general RGrravution. sutvrrin,s sS',s "a
While III this condition. oppressed ly tI" 80
ments, take Ayers Pills, and see hon, ,Ii,,,, IL VI,
restore the natural action of the Syst.r, @ ..A
the OuoSant feeling Of health again NJ, '" u
AMI SO apparent in this trivial ami ca,n,. = w
Plnint, is also true in many OF the lrrI,s,,, u
dangerous dtstemrcrs. The same Iur,1tir,, a " .
eXpes them Caused 10y similar olstrnrticr,' '.,
arrangements of the natural functions ~ iii ''
they are rapidly. ana many OF them surely INV,
the same means. None who know m. viz, y,
these RUS, VIII neglect t" employ them wlsI sun,
ing from the disorders they cure IL SUM- '
statements from leading physicians III some Of ID
principal cities, AMI from other well known mil
persons. f.1'"
From ForrGrGing Merchant Of ST. L.s.
Fsb. !, 1886.
DIR. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon II NH Ills,
great in medicine. They have cnredmy little ,,g'i
ter OF uIccrous sores upon her hands AMI feel n 4,
had proved inCuTIble for wears. Her motl,, r..
been long grievously afflicted with Llotcllc, and tir
pies on her skin and in her hair After r,r !IIl
was cured, she also tried your Pills. and they IN
cured her. ASA MORGRlDGE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09
PRICE o.
,ctl6-1y-d&w

N. B.-subscriptions received and forwarded by
A. D. BEDILLI0N, Agent for Wheeling and vicinity
Specimen Engravings and Art journal can be seen at
the Post Office. decl3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-09

LII. HOUPT, Ge1Il Tieket AIT Philadelphia
TH0s. A. sOoTT, Cent SHpt, Altoona Pa Jan1-60
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23
Passports.

Brieadier General FOSTER has issued a
General Order, which will be found in our
4sclumns this morning, requiring all persons
liking Nashville or any place in the ad-
Toinfng- counties, north of the Cumberland
River, for the purpose of going out of the
Confederate States. to provide themselves
with passports. The Office of the passport
committee is in the Court House in this city.
This step has not been taken a moment too
soon. 1t has been rendered absolutely neces-
sary by the constant passing into and out of
The Confederate States of persons either en-
gagged in smuggling or in communicating
with the enemy 1t would be well if another
step should be taken, and all strangers COM
sae am0ngst ne from the United States re-
6.ired to give -eoOuuF sf themselves
tsse telegraph has Informed Us that to Gen.
Rogr. ANDERSON has been assigned the com
rnand of military department composed of
Kentucky and Tennessee, and that he Is on
his wsy to the former State, at the instance
or Union men who have been armed by the
federal Government, to assume command.
Arms have been seut into Kentucky to be
fnrnished Union men in Tennessee. Under
the circumstances, the advent of Gen. An
pERsoS into Kentucky cannot but be regard
ed as menace to Tennessee (; and we should
take care that all spies and informers are
kept out of the State, or detained if they
come within its limits.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23

Tn conseouepce of the existing war between
the Governments of the Confederate States oil
America and the United States of America
the proximity of this point to the territorial
line dividing the CONFERENCE.-The possibility
that this vicinity may, in the course of the
ensuing six or twelve months, become the
theatre of hostile operations-ths excited
condition of the public mind generally, and
especially among that class of the communl-
ty yielding pupils to institutions OF medical
learning-the unfitness for receiving lnstruc-
ton. either satisfactory or profitable, which
necessarily results from this state of mind =
the large number of youth OF the country
who are already in the military service-the
stringency everywhere prevailing in regard
to pecuniary matters caused by the posture
of affairs above described-and the fact that
four of our corps of teachers are employed in
professional positions connected with the
army, the Faculty of Shelby Medical College
have deemed it proper to announce that the
Winter course of Lectures for 1862 will not
he opened and that this suspension of exer-
cises will be continued until further notice.
JoHS Ell. CALENDER, II. D., Prof. Thera-
peutics. ETC.
THOMAS L. MADDIN, NJ. d., Prof. Surgery.
DANIEL B. CLIFFE, NJ. D., Prof. Anato tony.
j.. ABERNATHY, NJ. D., Prof. Theory
and Practice.
DANIEL F. WRIGHT, NJ. D., Prof Physio-
Iogy and Pathology.
HENRI ERNI, NJ. D., Prof. Chemistry.
JOHN p. FORD, NJ. D., Prof. Obstetrics,
ETC., and Dean of the Faculty.
HIM. COMPTON, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
Nashville, Aug. %, 1861.
Nashville Chr. Advocate.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23

GEORGE n. SANDERS AND HIS ACCOUNTS
A report of motion in one of the courts to
proceed against the securities of George n.
Sanders, as defaulter to the government to
the tune of SCI 900, was published in yester-
days Herald. A balance sheet has been sent
US, from which it appears the default is only
to the amount of SIS, 265. From the splendid
style in which the late Navy Agent appeared
in Washington during the last year-driving
beautiful carriage and four splendid mules
and from the magnificent entertainments
which he gave to all sorts of people, with a
view of controlling the legislation of Con-
gress, the election for President, the foreign
and domestic appointments and all such mat
tiers, We had supposed that Sanders was a
priucely defaulter; but instead of that we
find he is only miserable picayune fellow,
who allows his name to be brought into court
for the paltry sum of $4,000. The govern
ment ought to give him clear receipt for
the amount, together with kick on the point
of honor.-N Y Herald, 17fh-
a son of Mr.. SANDERS publishes card in
the Louisville Courier in which he asserts that
his fathers accounts with the Government
are all squared, and that the movement
againt him by the tincoirihz,is the result
of political hostility So z'5as s-sz-'.- =
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23

A REMARKABLE CAsE.-Wehave something
for medical publications, which, to begin
with, we will vouch for its entire truth, and
which the doctors may discuss at their leisure.
DR.. Oren Smith, one of our Oldest physicians,
had as patient, Mrs G. w. Field, a lady of
thirty-eight years, residing on North Wells
street. Last Wednesday, week ago yester-
day, in fit of coughing, wtiie sitting in her
chair, she broke her thigh. DR.. Smith set the
limb and left her, On the following Friday,
while in ft Of coughing. abe broke her neck,
and died almost instantly. What is most re-
markable is, that these coughing spells were
by no means severe; they were easy and en-
tirely devoid of spasms or convulslon.-Ca'-
cggo Journal. ~
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23
The Imbecility of the Administra'
ton.

Thurlow Weed, of the Albany Evening
Journal, and the great oracle of Republican
ism in New York, does not like the way the
war has been managed SO far. The imbecfli-
ty of the Administration is thus strongly
painted by that old Republican chief:
"Actual war, all the seventies of which
have been visited upon Union men, has exist
ed for third of year, costing us more than
three thousand lives and more than an hun
dred million dollarsl The prosecution of the
war calls for still greater sacrifices. Mean
while business is paralyzed, property depre-
ciated, and labor unrequited.
The enemy strikes wherever he finds a
weak or defenseless point. l. Union visor
is up, a javelin is thrust by it; if seam is
found in our armor its wearer is pierced.
Privateers, to our great shame, and great an
noyance, cruise with safety, capturing our
merchant ships, and causing CONSERVATION in
our commercial cities. We held Fort Sum-
ter, but allowed rebels in reach of its guns to
construct the Notifications and batteries to
which it was surrendered. We hold Fort
Pickens but in reach of its guns permit the
enemy to entrench and fortifyi
We have navy-a navy which in other
wars was not only our means of defense-our
pride and glory-but the terror of our enemies.
What has that navy done, or what is it doing,
with effect, in this war? Has it rendered the
blockade efficient7 Has it achieved glory or
won laurels? Where, along the extended
and exposed coast of rebellion has the navy
made its mark? Where or in what way has it
annoyed or harassed an enemy who is con-
stantly annoying and harassing u.s."
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23
From Western Virginia.

: One Of our citizens returned yesterday
from Virginia, and brought letters from a
number of the Tennessee volunteers in the
Western part of the State. Colonel Maney's
regiment, at the date of these letters, the
10Th instant, ere encamped at Big Spring,
Pocahontas county, and the other four regi-
the neighborhood. The boys were generally
well and in fine spirits 1t was understood
that the enemy, under Gen. RosENcRANTz,
some $4,000 strong, were about six miles
distant, strongly fortified in the mountains.
The Southern force under Gen. LEE in that
section was regarded as sufficiently large, and
our men were confident of victory whenever
a battle should be fought.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23
The FederaI Encau,pment..

The deep anxiety almost universally felt in
Kentucky in relation to the Federal camps in
Kentucky, has induced Governor Magcffin to
send Messrs. Frank Hunt and w. A. Dudley
as Commissioners TO represent to Abe Lin
coin the views of Kentucky as to this VIOLA
ton OF our neutrality, and to suggest to him
the speedy withdrawal of his camps; and he
has also sent George w. johnson as a Com
missioner to JEFF. Davis, to seek from him a
satisfactory assurance that he will respect
Kentucky neutrality and abstain from any
warlike movements npon our soil. The great
mass Of the people will Learn, with the liveIiest
satisfaction, these efforts of our vigilant and
energetic Governor in preserving peace With
in our border. There are a few Lincoinite
Irrepressibles who justify these encampments,
but they confront with their feeble influence
the almost universal sentiment of Kentucky.
-Ffaakforf Ksonsau.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-08-23
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1861

- The uncertainty of the duration Oh
.ts Existing civil war in this country snouiu
IRE the people of the South with deier,
-ssztion to accommodate themselves 10 an
the demands and necessities which its ihoen-
mite continuance may impose Fhe hrst ana
standing demand is that it shall be eonouc'ed
20 : successful ermination-speedliy as pos
sible. at all events successfully. we nave
mt only to send large and well-equipped ar
mics tn the field, but they are 10 be supported
Z ed maintained there until the war closes.
fbis will require the active exercise oil all
I,r mowers. and the diligent cultivation OF all
nnr resources 1t will impose upon those
5vvbo remain at home in the pursuit OF their
usual avocations the duty of applying 10
them increased application and renewed In
dnstry. IL will also require economy ana
frugality. The habits of life engendereo Oy
a long series of years of peace and prosperity
stending year by year more and more 10 lux
fgorv and extravaganza, Will have 10 De
: changed to a certain extent Indeed, events,
s already transpired, have rendered change
=, This respect inevitable. The nUn-inter-
.onrse between the warning sections, which
: NIL, he made as strict as possible hereafter,
and the blockade of the line of our sea-coast,
are having decided effect upon our previous
hab;ts of life. There is scarcely family in
.be Soutb which has not experienced the gra-
dnal aecretion in the price OF many articles
Il domestic use. which have heretofore been
slassed as necessaries. This is perfectly nat
araL The supply is constantly decreasing
lxshils the demand has not been modified IN a
fcorresponding ratio. We will have to under
lstaad this matter before great while; and
when we do SO, we shall find that we must
limit our wants and increase our supplies
which can only be done by economy and In
dastry. We cannot achieve, nor long main
tia a struggle for, political or national indie
pepdence, unless we are able to sustain DO
nestle and social independence against the
attacks made against it. II the administra-
don at Washington could, by its blockade
and proclamation of non-intercourse, reduce
ms TO starvation or nakedness, it would re-
anire no other means to reduce US to submls-
sion. These measures are adopted, of cousse,
10 weaken us and so aid the operations OF
their armies. We fight their men in the field
with men; but we must fight their measures
In the household, in the work shop, in the
farm, and in the mandatory. If we will
Int do this, our cause is secure and our sue
csss certain, whatever may be the length o
the var.