davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

IF peace means disumion. - hat does war
mean? What advance towards the reSto-
ration # the government have We made in
two years f war? what assurance can te
given that our progress will be !iierrrt
hereafter? The question to be d-;cr..i.-
ed is our ability to sutjugste the South
We mean by subJugation The imposition
OF unconditional terms; the enforcement of
The emanc patton edict, the desrrnc i'm of
State rights, and a gov~rnmen! in The sece
led Stairs of force instead 81 law Th-s.
are the terms how proposed by the ainin-
istration, and the war is car1i.d "n TO en-
force them
We say they cannot be erf, cs ard ,.rc
told that we are for disuniun The ~ pc
know which party it is in she ~, hern
StaIes that has favored '.letri 9 lie L IN
slide" They want the fact, and lyures
taat war mans: Union aud WI result n
Union. If peace and war borh mean dis
union, certainly peace is preferable. II
peace viii restore the Union a. quick y a.
war, peace is preferable.
The difficulty is that Union. a under
stood by the people, is not d. sired by the
How often have ve been
assured by those who are now for fr
the sake of the Union, aud as tho on.y
means by which it can be preserved. Ihst
''the Union as il WAS should never curse
an honest people or blot the pages of his
tory again" What is the u ion worth i,
nearly half the States are to ia governed
by the bsyonet! We have tried ,h, bavo-
net for two years. aud have ivl,.ced s.k.
watds. Upon the suppo,iliou Tat tie r. o.
pie North and Sou.h can comp "hend '.elr
interests, let us try the ballot a har, 're
Ii it fails. shall then See villa l. i5-s' Ia
be done; "but il wi not ia" It j. pre-
cisely because il VII not f,.ii chat il, nd
voca.es of war Moth an south fsf ~
trial. - Chicago Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
NUMBER 5-WHOLE No. lei

NAPOLEON PR,PosEs A CoMH:s ION. e.
Ihe Paris correspondent of the Loada
Times is informed that official Instructions
have been sent by the French Govern
ment to Washington suggesting that com
mssloners be delegated by tie Federal
and Confederate governments to meet ON
neutral ground aud confer together with
out hostilities being suspended. The
Paris Pays publishes similar story. The
London correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian states that the Confederate gov
ernment is doing large business in cotton
warrants. which are promises to deliver.
at fixed price, much cotton at any
Confederate port at given numbe of
days after the recognition Of the Confsder-
acy. The writer also AYERS that tn. Con
fsderacy has even addressed proposal, 10
the British Government on the suij-ct-
Palme erston and D'israeli ma: issued ap
peals to their respective supporters {" be
present at the opening Of Parliament on
5th of February.
Animated debates are looked for in the
FreocE Legislature on Italy, Mex 60 aud
the treatment of the press.
The Moaiteur says tha. the esroes for
service in Mexico from the Egy2,ian gov.
ernment have been accepted. As they are
proc against yellow fever. six thousand
additional troops have been ordered to
M-xico. Revolutionary p!ots hal been
discovered in Italy. The Wr:mar GA
zstte announces the Duke of G. ,bary's ac-
ceptance of the throne o. Greece on con-
dition that the hou, e of Bavaria r,noun-
ces it's rights. II is aid that Rus ia pro-
tests against il.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

progress of events are working in our IA.
vor, we should profit. as far as possible.
by ''uIse and mastery inactivity" We
must have the coolness, selfpossession, and
foresight not to botch by precipitate ac-
tion matters that if let alone will come ont
right of themselves. If arbitrary arrests
and interference with the freedom of the
press are persisted in they will render the
administration more odious; time will more
and mole demonstrate the emancipation
proclamation to have been a piece of folly,
:he frauds and abuaes Of the administrator
will be constantly coming forth to the
light; and if the present incompetent cabi-
net is retained the current of publc opin-
ion will set all the while more strongly
rgainst it. If Mr.. Lincoln changes his
policy and cabinet nobody will rejoice
more sincerely than the patriotic o2posi-
ton, who have nothing SO sincerely at
heart as the good Of the country But il
he persists in his misguided course the
opposition need have no apprehension re-
spectng their success in 1864, uni, g, they
themsevs endanger it by mi,directed ac-
tivity and premature committals in ad-
vance Of events which no foresight can
anticipate. Our duties are vigilance.
prompt exposure Of abuses, earnest and
vehement opposition 10 bad measures. and
the practice OF Il large tolerance which in
vites the cooperation of al vrtuous and
patriotic men. But let US, fr the pres
ent, assume the responsibility for no other
policy than steady adherence TO the Con-
stitution in it's obvious meaning, and wig
orous defense Of the rights which it guar
antees.
The condition Of the treasury, the state
of our foreign relations, The degree OF
exhaustion in which We find the rebels, the
mi.itsry advantages which will have been
ga ned or lost. are circumstances in
reference to which the policy of the
government must then be adjusted; aad
it would be inexpedent fr the oppo
si,ion to commit themselves to st OF
measures which, though wise in preseut
circuinst tances. may have become improper
when the opposition comes to have some
other power in relaii n 10 them than that
of incurring responsibility for their advo-
cacy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

The MILITIA Bill Nc. Hams mas OF
fered bill in the House. for the c,'irol
Of the State militia while in service The
Sentinel says of it:
with the exception of the app intinent
vested in the Governor BY the Con,,ila-
ton the bill places the control oi ihe stat
militia in the hamds OF the psopie. and ,s.
peciaIly those who are led upon t. do
military service under its prov sions he
bill harmonizes with the let'e: and -pi,it
of the Constitution of the State. anL se
sieves the Eqecu,ive from = 'esponsibiriy
an! labor which every good and patriotic
man, looking solely 10 the weifsr. of the
Common ealth, who occupies that high
position, should appreciate aud W, lcorns.
There i, nothing partisan In the b.il, but
Otherwise it piares the M Ii aiy affairs {
the State as near a p s-ihe Ia The hs d..
of It's citizens. irrespective of par y W
90 not see how any fsis minded .p,eseot
alive in tie General Assembly can oaer
any fac,ious oppnsi,"n 10 lis n q men..
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1863

shores and laid our country waste? No,
sir, no, sir. It would be conquest with
out Iaurels. without glory; self. suici
dal conquest, conquest of brothers over
brothers. achieved by one over another
portion Of tha descendants of comm on
ancestors, who nobly pledging their lives,
their fortunes and their sacred honor, had
fought and bled, side by side, in many a
hard fought battle on land and ocean. sew.
cred our country from tha British crown
and established our national independ.
ence
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

MEDiTATIoN.-Go to the grave of buried
love an mediate. There settle the &C
count with thy conscience for every pas
endearment unregarded of that departed
being who can never-never--Lever re
turn to be soothcd by that contrition,-
Ii thou art q child, and hast ever added .
sorrow to the soul or furrow to the sill
vered brow of All affscliouale parent; i
thou art husband. and hast ever cause,
the fond bosom that centred its whole
happiness in thy arms to doubt one mo
ment thy kindress OF truth; if thou art
friend. and ever wronged in thonght, OIL
word, or deed, the spirit that generousl !,
confided i'm thee; it thou art a lover. aud
hast ever given one nrmerited psng to th
true heart that now lies cold beneath tn,
ieet-then be sure every unkind look
every ungracious word, every ungentle ac-
lion will come throngng back upon thy
memory. and knocking doIefully at shy
soul then be sure that thou wis lie dow'
sorrowing and repentent on the grave, al q
utter the unkeard groan and pour the un
avsiling tsar--more deep. more bitter. b.
cause uahesrd and unavaiIing. Irving.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

ADVERTISING A u -es .ftl hu.isr.s.
m IN who has tri,d u wues wltiPreia,, g.,
70 advertising: .',in, IN, the sd wA-,.
but few advertisers "cc''py /. aaJ / ale
n It how hard the times are IL lsiy~ M
Al all times, and espec liy il p,y- when
mosr Of the bu,in SIS meo n ms lac hav.
taken their ooks on o che VAT tiia
no bites are to be had Thal j. the I'M
exactly As we'll mig d h NJ. W..
GU fins woIn.,n talk " th. a. 4 tano /.
a dog bark ~ithou, wssanss hi~ ia A.
fr q man to make 10 uey IL these tssa
times without advertising.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

"In this battle between freedom and
slavery-for it is virtually such-one
thing l know-God has gwen the blac',
rice its first great historic chance fo'
writing its name high in the history o.
ages. and in the struggle know the blacks
will bear great part; that lhsy will 6gh'
well. The question i>--will you of Mas
sachusetts take hold? | hear there il
some reluctance because you do not have
officers Of your own color. This may be
wrong, for | think you have as much
right to the first commission in a br
gads AS white man. No regiment should
b. raised without mixture of the
races. 1t is AS proper as that Rosecrans
Catholic. should lead an army not of hi,
creed. But if you cannot have who's
loaf, vii! you not take slice? This is &
great question for you TO decide.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
Agency.
7. MCDONALD.

Real estate agent and notary public. Office in
f.spt's Iuiwhre store, Plymouth Ind
Drtv- leeds, mortgages. bonds, and agree
msats. sc's 'tnds. eximinestite- and furnisbe.
s.js rt.t- - the Htme, pays taxesand redeem
tssi essa ~ sssss
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
wendell Phillips Thinks No HscgI-
neat saOuld be RAISED thai is N0i
CO.nssOsed Of Whites and Black

Wend Phillips "a. distingus ed K
pub lean of New England, has been ad-
dressing the negroes of Boston at the Jay
street Church. lie is in favor OF mixing
up the races in the same regiments. Wen
dell is a!wayi little. but no, r, in ad-
vance of the Republican sentiment. He
Says:
"Your success hangs upon the general
success. If the Union lives, it will live with
equal races. If divided, and you have
done Your duty. then you will stand upon
the same platform with the white race
TCheers. Then make use of the offer
Government has made you. for if you are
not willing to fight your way up to office
you are not worthy of it. Put yourselves
under the Stars and Stripes and figh
yourself to the marquee of a General
and you shall come out with a sword. -
Cheers.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
N3A- q. RN2T0N.

Surreoa Dentist. P, soutl. Indiana. Whole or
ptrtial &.fts OF Teeth inserted on the most ap-
nr0yci plans. Special attention paid to the
s,reserv ttioa ofthe natural teeth. and irregular
ity of C,i.drcn's teeth corrected Fangs and
III fcul: festh extracted with or without Chloro
form Can be consulted 81 his o lice 1T any time
exse3t On Mpnisvs aud Tucseavs
- T.. 81 Aicn.in stre9., ives. side, over
I,u'.B.k-r. l49ti
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
Druggists.
"Itchsrlalxer.
o N M n OEMkER.

Dealer tches, clocks and ewelry. Plymouth
Ind. <>eos constantly on hand clocks, watches
breast pins, ear rims, finger rings, lockets. etc
Clocks Ini " ttehes, etc, repaired in the bes
manner pns<ible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
4 4 N,NAl 4

4 a.ae spathic Observation-Disclosures
,b-tetrie practic- AMI chronic diseases OF
wo,nsn ana diseases Of children. office over {.
Plln.r'S store cnrner Michigan and Laporte
tsreets uhc he may he consulted at all hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
Physicians. &.
IA r. A. ENRTON,

pnvscian and SURGEON. office on Mich'g19 street
west side. over HIPS Bakery. where he may oe
soc,uitad during oiics hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

-. iA5-A ii=H 81 BROS,
" inaf .cturers of wagons, clrriages etc. Black
Ssnthins, painting and graning done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
Attorneys.
,EENE g. CAPRoN.

REEVE s. CAPRON,
Ator,evs md Notaries. Plymouth, Morshall Co.,
Ind. pr,ctice IN Ntrshall and adjoining coun-
ties. RErERsto Babcock Co.. Phelps, Dodge
SCo.. New York. Cool-y, Farvell x Co., G"" Q
4 gr,.. Chic ,ro Lnudon Co., Phila., Cr
Bsnette & Co. Pittsburgh. Hon. A l.. Osoo-i /,
Circni: Julce. LanOrt, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
,OlN c R-NDE

Attoru.v 1T Law and Real Estate Agent, knox,
Knox. Ind.
,r;,ls. nronntl, attended to. n3-ly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
DR.. o BAIRD
DentiStI.v.

sr.iu.te Of jefferson Medical College, res
dsnce ,ni Office near Shifts Mil. Bremen, Ind.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05
kSai.ipcH.in@.


MIC1 eL GIlZ,
0~fssr ana hair dresser, West side Michigan
..reet over f't'otsons storc) Plymouth Ind.
everything IN the above busine ss attended to bx
n.. n ths best style. ~
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-03-05

~. q. kllNGEE

~ 3. KlINGER.
Pr92r'ctor Buckeye Livery" opposite Edward.
HJas' Plymouth, Ind. 8 nelly
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

WOopS' MowING MACHINE. We
would call the attention of our far
mers generally to the advertisement
of the celebrated Wood Moving Ma
chine. Mr.. L. Stanley, agent for
the same is now in town. stopping at
Wallaccs, Of whom all desired infor-
nation can be obtained.
As labor is scarce, and wages are
high, we are sure our farmers will
find it largely to their advantage to
purchase such a labor-saving ma
chine. Having frequently seen this
machine in operation, We speak ad-
viseGIv when we say that 1t has no
superior. We also see that many
valuable improvements have been
added to it. All machines warrant
ed Circulars and pamphlets eau be
had by applying al this office. Call
and get one.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
The Arrest of Mr.. Vallandigham.
4 VOICE FROM BOSTON.

At a meeting of the Constitutional Democratic
Club, of Boston. held last week. the following
resolutions wero adopted;
Rcsolrcd That we deprccatc and dcnouncc this
high handed outrage as a shameless vlOlouon OF
the rights Of citizen, loudly demanding the
reprchension Of all Gnon-lov!nE, law-abding
men. TO whom life wthou, liberty is not worth
preserving
Rrsolred That in the arrest Of Hon. {. l.: val
landigham blow has been aimed at our llhcr-
ties, which rs ircemcn We are hound TO rcpcl ny
all the powers which human and divine laws have
cokfrrrcl ,lpcn us; and that we will exercise
those powers to the upholding OF the spirit and
letter of American institutions, against the vo-
lence and usurpaton Of any man, sect, faction,
or party. ,,,.cr
An immense meeting wrs held nj Syracuse on
Saturday. to protest against the arbitrary arrest
of Mr.. Valandgham. Mayor Bookstavcr pres-
ded, assisted by large corps of yice-presldcnts,
embracing many Of the most prominent citizens
of Syracuse Eloquent and patriotic speeches.
moderate firm and manly, were made by the
MAYOR. and by Hon. Geo. +. Comstock, Rowiand
II. Gardner. ESQ, and D. White Of Moniczumn.
A preamble and resolution, reported from tho
committcr by Hon. +. Davis Noxon, were unAnI-
mously adopted We quote the concluding res
OlutIon:
Now. therefore, we the citizens Of Syracuse III
public meeting assembled, protest against tho
seizure, trial and sentence pronounced upon Gle
mcnt t. VnIIandigham. and against ali similar
seizures. trials and dccrcea, rs Subvcrslvc Of the
Fundamental principles Of American liberty; as
tending to universal anarchy and disorder: as
naugurating Il reign Of terror and dcspoisln for
hidden bv the very Char'Crhr which government
hcro cyisIS. rs n pul,Iic declaration and example
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

,o,r,, viii, ,,.rry ,,,a extraordinary now-
10 'HHH' M:'n CIV: ~. ;5oS ~ b-+; IN a.
P> "n''' 'ie ~; ;.,,o tho fai .nrh
SeS OF '>H' Fsv''Un 'a. ,nan,borizra nv eyis,
.h'lt"'i ''' ''' a. Ia 3;ra..c5 ,so-
.''s 10" ~ -: H., r,os,ofir. for trra-
, sGFes 10 'e.e'.. s:.t ~, ". s,her,cd ~ sscr-
semitic COZ s,', -, r,,,,,rc; n men; nd;s
gers 10 ";ia 'oN' =, ;,,.;.,,..5 = iIorEadc
poc' Ies.""S ;.,',t IS i,5rt rnrnyt in various
sIslenoen Inc W. -. ,rs,o wSr rraresrn,cd
FlaCe>, anu :'set pi,n,,, - ,n,ro,. in is,ovol or
10 MN As gS' c,;ros .. - he rrGs,cd bv srccta,
S ,i, Military ,ocnrics and detained
u ~ custody When necessary. 70 prevent
,non -, Nd defr others from such PRACTICES Ex-
'hem ana oe''! o''.I .o' ,,.o.a ;ns,;.,,,.s ,,d
amina'lons "a s"." ,.r,s,o3 h,..s hoon Iis-
some OF .ue p.aso", ~ ,;r,o rrisr r;rcnmstonrcs
. .N' 81 I;,,a,,s nor,r,,;bIe ne wac thouuht
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
Charged with Larceny.

/ Jesse B. Arnold was tried upon a
charge Of petty larceny before Chief
Justice Raymond Jonathan Hoff-
man. prosecutor.
J. Hoffman sworn: Said he had
some money taken from his pocket
on Monday night last that Arnold
invited prosecutor to 80 with him
prosecutor agreed to 20, but Arnold
wished to have Il bottle OF whisky
along and stated TO prosecutor that
he would get bottle ii prosecutor
would fill it; Arnold got the bottle
and Hoffman went to Finncll ) tav-
ern to get the whisky, but was rcfus-
ed : he then went ont Of the house
aud fell down on the pavement: Ar
mold remained with him some time,
and then Henry Hayes and Arnold
carried him into t'innell bar-room.
j. Hoffman croSS-cXamined Il
slept in Finnell bar.room; Harvey,
a black boy, slept in the bar-room
also.
Henry Hays sworn - Hoffman
fell in the har-room ; witness took
him ont in the air, and after some
time went out and brought Hoffman
into the bar-room Arnold was with
Hoffman saw Hoffman have money.
Cross examined: III think that Ar
mold staid out with Hoffman while
he was on the pavement | do not
know of what denomination the notes
were.
James NJ. McVicker sworn He
heard Arnold say he had no money
on Tuesday morning, but he had
plenty to treat now and got a five
dollar note changed with Mr.. Fin
nell hat was Tuesday evening.
II. D. Murphy sworn Il heard
Arnold say that Hayes had sent the
mouney to a man named Kenny for
him from the army: did not say
what Kenny.
James Demaiu sworn Arnold
came to the shop on Monday evening
and asked for pint bottle.
There being no direct evidence the
prisoner was discharged.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

DIVINE PRoTEcrIoN.-When from
the top of some commanding cliff in
eternity we are able to look back
over the stormy sea of this life of
probation, we can then Judge jnstIy
and not before, of its trials and perllS
and estimate Alright the magnitude
of our deliverauces, and the skill and
wisdom Of the Divine providentlat
Pilot that sat at our helm.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
Scurry and ScrofulOus Eruptions wi

soon cover the bodies Of those brave men who
are fighting their countrys battles. Night air,
hsd food, and drcnching rains will make sad hav-
oc with the strongest, therefore let every man
supply himself with HULLOWAl'S ONT
MENT, It'll certain cure Tor ever: kind Of skin
disease. Only - cents per pot
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

EXPERIMENTAL PHILoSPHY-askiDg
Z Young lady to marry yon natural
MISUNDERSTANDING Indifferent. and
saving vou were in fun when she re-
fuses You.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

A Man who is not able to make a
bow to his own conscience every
morning, is hardly in condition to
respectfully salute the world at any
other time of the dav.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
Physicians.

DR.G. B. MORRIS. Resident DEN
II list, MORGANTOWN. VA. Will be
found Mt home on every Court Week, and every
SATURDAY.. and a, all times that ne may make m
arrangement with any person to be there. tie
above arrangements will hc strictly lived up 20;
his practice being so in Fayette and Greene couN-
ties that il will call his attention part of the time
Having had wears OF professional experience IN 4
mos extensive practice he feels con!ileat that he
can render satisfaction 70 all.
ms-OFFICE in Nonongalia Buildings.
Feb. Il, '63-ly
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
Seleet a'octr,t.
THE MASSACRE AT SCIO.


THE MASSACRE AT SCIO.
By WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT.
Weep not tor Scos children slain,
Their blood, by Turkish ttlchions shed;
Sends not its cry to Heaven i'll vain
For vengeance or the murderer head.
Though high the warm red torrent ran
Between the flames that lit the sky,
Yet for each drop an armed man
Shall rise, to free the land or die.
And for each corpse that in the sea
Was thrown. to feast the scaly heacds.
\ hundred Of the foe shall be
\ banquet for the mountain birds.
Stern rites and sad, shall Greece ordain
To keep that lar. along her shore,
Till the last link Of Slarcry' chain
Is SShivcrcd, TO be worn no more.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

PERFECT HAPPINESS. "A laundress,
who was employed in the family Of
one of our former Governors, sald
to him, with sigh:
"Only think, your ezcellency, how
little money would make me happy
Chow little madam ~ asked the
Governor.
sob dear sir, one hundred dol
lars would make ne perfectly hap
py.'
eff that's all, you shall have it,
and he Immediately gave 1t to her.
She looked at It with joy and THANK
fulness, and before the Governor
was out Of hearing. exclaimed
II wish | had said two hundred.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

RAIN, RAIN, we badly want it. 1t has been so
dry for some weeks that the ground ia ps7ched.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

TESSYsoS says that every sea is
full of life. He should hare except
ed tie Dead Sea.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

There was an error in the above enigma as it
appeared in our last issue. We therefore publish
it again corrected .-ED.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30

Clerk Circuit Court and Surveyor.
Cir. CFk. Surrtyor
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-05-30
nj REILLY, WHOLESALE GROCER
lM. DEALER IN

MI REILLY, " HULFlSAhE UISUO o1s-
fl. DEALER IN
Foreign g. Domestic Wines & Liquors,
SUCH As
PURE FRENCH BRANDIES: AMERICAN,
BLACKBERRY, GINGER and CHERRY, do
PORT, MALAGA, MADEIRA, and all other
descriptions of Wines, PURE HOLLAND and
AMERICAN Gins; JAMAICA. ST. GROIN Il
NEW ENGLAND RUN. IRISH WHISKY,
Pure Rye, and recti6ed do.
PITTSBURGH L OHIO RIVER SALT, IRON.
GLASS and NAILS, all Of which will be sold at
Lowest Market Prices.
Nos. 55 L 81, Main Street, WHEELING, VA.
Feb. q. '63.-lvr.