davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
DYSPEPSIA pYsprps1A, DYspEps1, ,

Elizabeth b. ansOn Of Brandywne Del, formerly Of
Ole Chester Del do certify that for one year and Ia
tuhe ed Yefythiug but death from mat awul disease
called Dyspepsia. My whole stem prostTaed with
EAakIess And nervous debility; could not dgest my
sd II ate even cracker OF the smallest amount Of
foOd, II would Teiuin iuht as NalOwed h became so
cObNe IN my bowels lha' would not have passage in
less than nom four and ofen eight under this in
mense suffering my mind seemed entirely 70 give way
had dread OF horror and evil tOrebOdngs i Thought
tha every body hated Ind hated every body; could
not lear my husband nor my MISUNDERSTANDING
appeared TO be hOrTOr-st cken To had ambition
10 90 hnIihing lost al my love Of family and home;
would Iamble and wander from ace 20 place. but could
Lot be cCntented felt hatI doomed 20 hell and that
there as no heaven for me, and of en- tempted 10
commit suicide. hO near whole nervous syatem
aesuoytd, and also my NH trom that awful complaint
pyspepsa that my friends thought best to have me placed
In Dr kTkbri1es Hospital West Phlladephia; remained
there nine weeks, aud thought little better: but in
aieW dAJf ny dreadful complaint was raging bad
Wishars Great American Dyspepsia pis and his treat
ent Of lg 6pepsl husband called shar and
stated my to him lie said he had No doubt he con
cure me. So ~ three days alter Caoo and placed
under The Doctors atmeut, and egan 10
digest my food, aud that my disease was fat Giving
way; ana continued 70 AhOug three months
and at the present time enjoy perfect heah OF body ana
mind and most sincerely return my thanks 10 mercfui
sa Pls and Pine Tree Tar Cordial nat saved me from an
insane asylum and premature grave Al persons suf-
ferlng with Dyspepsia at liberty to call me or
write as ana Wiling TO do all the good can for suffering
humanity ELILABETH BRANSDN.
Brandywlne Delaware, formerly . Chester. Delaware
cOLI ". Pa
Dr, WIsHARTs once, No. 10 n. SECOND Street,
Philadelphia.
The above few among the thousands which this
great remedy has saved fr untmey grave We have
hum red OF letters from physicians and druggists In an
partb Of the country sey that they have prescribed
or solo medicine which gave such unlyer satisfaction
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
MEDICAL.

- WEALTH, HEALrH, AND
d.-@Seln BEAUTY.
Mto gain GdulrinE eyes;
Hto cause invd,Ous slFhs;
N h be- q blooming flower,
FadBE, dying IN an hour-BNAurTl
Uto have a host offrouds;
NJ fior vice 10 mace amends;
uwith hlph born bood 20 wod;
II a marble stone ghen deGd-WEAITul
Tito live throoscore and ten,
Wishing ~ a. long agalA,
n 20 live n hfC Of roace;
10 do add 20 70 grtGse-HrALTl
uy0u wish llfe Of pleasures;
N you value this worlds reasurtf;
N every cOmtoit you would sec,
Tate M hdy.ce, aud wilh 1N Nree,
Then, having BeAth, Woaith, and Bsauty,
foull be prep 1red for every duty.
: ny careful ptTush Of Or. WILLIAM YOUSOs New
Book, THE hAhRIAOE GUIDE, which should bo read
BY every one Sold Oy BcoBsellers generally and AZ tho
Doctors once, No. al6 sFkUCE STREET; price 70
cents. Aus N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

"A yt1Ient wind ana -,
NORTH Germany Many trees ssorm . lately visited
m house. s1S sD damage waS 1OwS aoSs S0T6 q
In the country the injury malc,rss OF the town.
cane is very great. The fruit trees " me hurri-
places completely stripped Of their" @ Sse IN many
the cereal crops saaered severely from shs, and and
and rain 'ue Haai
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.
WE MAKE NO SECRET OF INGREDIENTS.
HELMBoLDs FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
Is composed Of BuelW C5e6s and Juniper Berries, So
l'cted with great and prepared in vAcuO BY HT
HELMBoLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen years OK
PerOnOs in he city Of Phadepha aud now prescribed
by The most eminent OF the faculty, and have been sd
med to use In the United States Army and arc also In
very general use In State Hospitals and public sansry
InsttutOnH throughout the land Price o. per botlo or
siI SrSS Delivered TO any address accOmp by eK
Pliolt directions Direct letters 10
nELSB0LDs Drug and Chemical warehouse,
No. 5SA Broadway, New York.
Or HELMBoLDB Medical Depot,
No IO4s. Tenth street, Philadelphia.
Beware Of eOuntorfeIS. AL Gos HELMBoLD's, ana
take 10 Olhss.
Physician IN attendance trom Sciosk A. NJ tOsP.m.
ROId by ppsgsts everywhere VIi-tutas On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
WHEN WILL The PEOPLE BE wIsB7

HuptTtdf and thousands Of dollars ar, spent yearly
and hundreds and thousands Of The best women
Of America lbger IN pain, and de- and M premature
grave, with that awful disease, Dyspepsia. They this
physioan and that ply yscap but alas alas no relief no
and the next hear Of them they have gone
that bourne from whence raveer returns" We say
10 tho SICK that the witnesses giyo this day o he
derni cures Of Dyspepsia madeby
DIR. WIsHART'S
GREAT AMERICAN DYSPEPSIA FILLS AND PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL,
Are from men and women OF unqu,stouabe worth and
reputation. They live n and around Philadelphia. 60
and hear their ietmony Many them saved from
the very Jaws Of death when al hope gone,
DYSPEPSIA HAS THE FOLLOWING syHrroHs
lst constant pain or uneAsnsss At the pit of zoe
stomach.
"a Flatulcnce and scldHy.
Cd. Cosuveuess and lois Of appetite.
9Th. Oioom and depression ofsphtr,
5th. DarrhWa, with sripiDg
9Th. Pain In all parts OF the system
IN. Consump ptve symptoms and the heart
s.h. Cough, with phlcgm in the throat
9th. Nervous Anectlon and want OF sleep a. night
loh. Loss Of appetite and vomiting.
llth. Dizziness dimne6s OF vision and loss az SIGHT
l2th. Headache and staggering IN walking, with great
weakness.
Out Of the thousand Of Of dyspepsia that have
uscd Dr. Wlsharts Great American Dyspepsia PMS not
one Of them has failed Of perfect We warrant
In every case, matter fof twenty years stand
ing. Sold by all druggists everywhere, and at Dr.
WisHARTS ONCE, No 10 N. SECOND Street, Phila, el-
phla, Pc. All examinations and consultations nee OF
charge Send for a circular. Price 81 per box, sentby
mal,irec Of charge, on receipt ofmoney.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

8 h NJ h ARITA Ms CURE
- sAMARfTAR's CURE.
ShMARtrAkS CURE.
SAMARtrAEs CUnE.
SAMARIrANs CURE.
hAMARtrAkS CURE.
gAMARtrAk'S CURE.
AAMARtrAH'S CURE.
SAhAHtrAES CURE.
RAMARTTAN's CURE.
The only sure and safe remedy for GonorrhWl elect
huiCtnei &c. CsroB IN All cases In rUm two % sfy
dhys.
rFiCe f2-Mhlc OF Female-sent by mail.
DNOrr CO, Sole Agents.
sANARrrAFs CURE.
SANhRlTANs CURE.
RAhARirANS CURE.
SAMARITAN'S CURE.
SAMAIrAEs CURE.
BAHARITAN's CURE.
SAhARtTAN'S CURE.
SAMARtrANB CURE.
SAMAtIrAN = CURE.
- bAMARITAN'S CURE.
TIE GREAT SPECIFIC FOR SECRET BI,EA SEg,
- seminal weakness, GOnorrhua. Gcct sc.
Each box contains 20 Pills and wild cure IN from two to
ak days Price 81
lt is also certain tone power 10 those who
are otbiltaed by any other cause and will
restore all 10 fun ygOr Of youth, the Pills are used
without the Injection. In these cases, PHI three times
a day.
(sent BY mailJ
c. PRICE ROSE. Proprietor,
Box 20iS Post Onlce,
Sole Agents, DlOrr & CO,
Nc. ~ y. SECOND Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
These Medicines are prepared only by the proprietor
DIR. l.. q. O. WISHART,
WHOSE OFFICE IS AT
No, 10 N, SECOND STREET. Philadelphia,
pRNrnrcNrI y AnrrA
PENNSYLVANIA,

Where he be consulted either personally or by letter
free of charge. They sold by Druggists ard
everywhere; At Wholesale by all New York aud Phadel
phia Whole sale Druggists. IO-l.2w
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

Eaesa PHILADELPHIA SURGEONS
S1ssSSSs1 RAHDAGE INSTITUTE, No 4 North
radically cured by b. Q, EYEhsTTs Premium Patent
SIAduAting Pressure Truss. Superior Elastic Belts,
boties, ,Crutehes 6o
Ladies attended, ~ Mrs. B. O. EVERETT. my2S-Iy
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
pYsPEpsIAI pYspEpsIAl

Or wisharts Store and once no IN SECOND Street,
Phsdelphls.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

OH STOCKS
" BOUGHT AND SOLD
ON COMMISSION,
BY GEORGE J. BOYD,
Broker
gauI3-2n No. Is S. THIRD street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06
Ladies by sending

Ladies by sending
ONE DOLLAR
To either AGENT can have the
FILLS SENT CONFIDENIIALLY,
By mall, 10 any part Of the city country, free
postage.
S. ID. HOWE,
9-22-2m No. 245 w. THIRTY -BIXTH Street. NY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06

AND
GENERAL sTOREBEEPERs,
Can find bishment fun assortment Of
and Domestic Druss, Popular Patent Medicines, Paints
Coal OIL, Window Glass, Prescription Walls, &C. at as c
prices Gs genuine frtt-class goods can be sold.
FINE ESSENTIAL OILS
For Confeconers in full variety, and Of the best quality
Coehineal Bengal IudEe, Madder, Pot Ash, Cudbear
soda Ash, Alum, Oh Vrs AnnAito CopperAs Extract
Of LogwoOd, &C., FOR DYERs' use, always on hand, at
lowest net cash prices
PURE SPICES FOR FAMILY USE,
Ground expressly for and 70 which we invite
the attention OF those IN want ofreiabe articles
Also, bDiGO, STARCH, MUSTARD, DC, Of ertra
qgdiHy,
Orders by mail or city post viii meet with proapt At
tenton, or special quotations win be furnished when re-
quested.
WRIGHT Sc SIDDALI,,
Wholesale Drug Warebouse
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-06


"In one Of these streets is a peculiarly quaint
and Old-fashioned house, with a large wooden
efigy of an open Bible over its door. Here the
first Dutch Bible was printed by Jacob van Lies
weld in 1912, and il bears the emblem 20 this day
But on the seats before the door now strange visit
Ors sit, and smoke, and gaze upon the streaming
population. Forthe place has become hotel, and
an excellent one. The wooden Bible once used TO
stand open at the page where st. Paul advises
Timothy to use little wine for his stOmach's
sake. The enterprisiUg parsonage who first con-
Perted the old printing-hOuse into hotel saw
peculiar and happy appropriateness in the pas
sage But the house being much visited by
travelling clergymen, one Of them demurred TO
the exhibition of such q text in such a place as
sRyoring Of leyity and the shop, and the page was
hnally painted over, and xtsubstituted which
no one could construe into a whimsical adyer-
tisement of the good wine sold beneath. Mr..
Spurgeonsla lately visited the house, and we believe
expressed little sympathy with the scrupulous
plety which would have the old emblem thus
Psuamhly remOdelled. The house in itself is one
~ me sights OF Amsterdam. You enter Il
Nun Woa street as busy and crowded as Cheapide,
~ inverse corridor, and find that the back
no as'aS ronse looks directly into canal lined by
Watsr Y where the slow, sluggish wash of the
the oniv Nv es Iew feet below your window, and
like s.asls S4ls 9n that side must be bV a Rondola
CoapaIeen1yS' Os header like 'Miles-na-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
Can Never Comprehend the iec.
bciltOn.

d.. Brownson truly says that Lincoln :
mind is of a mould which renders 1T inca
pable of comprehcndiaS the great qucs-
tion of the rebellion.
1t is iually Incapable of coisrrchend-
ing anything else except smutty jokes, and
that vilest of oiiici;:l trcachery which l.
born OF the lowest cunning,
Since his elevation to the Presidency
what has Lincoln comprchcndcd Has
he comprchendcd the war? The finances:
The spirit Of the South? Its capacities
for resistahce? The limits of Northern
endurance The free temper ofthe Moth
ern people The effects of his policy
in uniting and eneryis,ng the South: 1t,
effect in dishcartcning and angcrmg the
North? The necessity and inevitable
issue of any one of his measures? The
certain disunion upon which he has been
aud is constantly driving
Has he eomprchended anything except
that school-boy maxim, scarce worthy o.
the brain profound discovery. that, 1T i
easier to pay Il large sum than to pay I
larger one r
What petty Scriblcr, outside of the
ranks of his venal ami pensioned organs
has not better comprehended every Other
question vital to the Republicy
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
From the Chicago Tin

There are really no substantial differen-
c.s in the democratic party. Ifthere seem
to be differences, they arc apparent not
real. There arc certainly none which may
not be easily rcconcilc0 at the ensuing
Chicago convention Neither are there
differences which may not hc in Ike man
ner harmonized between democrats and
that vast mass OF other conservative people
who are arraying themselves against the
reelection of Mr. Lincoln The democra-
cy and their allies have a single grand
object in view, and that is the speediest
possible settlement Of the national difficult
ties upon terms which will be Just and
honorably TO al sections of the country.
Let the Chicago convention 50 declare.
Or if this be not sufficiently definite, let
the Chicago convention declare that tn,
Federal government ought to hold itsclfin
readiness TO accept proposition from the
Confederatcs for AN ARMisTtCE AND \
CONVENTION OF ALL TIE STATES. Surely
this is ground upon which every democrat
and every other conservative man can
sand. An armiStice preserving the - IT,.
qxo of tho contending armies would no,
prejudice The military situation OF either
party; and by u national convention If nj
the States, consisting OF delegates elected
by the people, the whole subject Of peace
and war, of reconstruction; OF the future
of the common country, would be taken
f;om the executive governments Of Wash
ington and Richmond and handed over to
.l, I l = j,
people
Is rot this sane? Is not this fit plank
for sound democratic platform: Ana
would not the party which should go beic: e
the people with such a platform be irresi:
! tible! What surcr way-what other way
indeed-to a Just and honorable cace than
an armist;cc and = national convention
Had the question of lcace or war been
remittcd to the people fall sections Al an,
| time between November. 1860, and March
1861, there would have been no war. The
war was the work. not Of the people, but
of the part San leaders. An immense ma
jority OF tie people Of The South Is well H.
OF the North were against war. They II,
against it now; and let them have the
opportun. ty to meet together ana talh Owe
their difficulties, and they will settle them
Who will say that they shall not have
opportunity? Who will say that the pea,
pie shall not come together in nationa.
convention in behalf of the common celn-
try, as their fathers came together and
made the constitution:
We believe that upon this simple propo-
sition thrce-quar;ers OF the votes of the
northern States can be united against the
reelection OF Nr. Lincoln. 1t is propo-
stion addressed directly to the people a.
to whether or not they will take the
power of peace and war into their Own
hands 1t is proposition which con
mends itself to the good sense, sound
Judgment, patriotism, humanity and
christianity of all men. BY it the issue
will be made betweon Jtsr AND HoNoHA-
BILE PEACE and INrERMINABLE WAR.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11

his duty to make similar exposure of the
secret political association of which he is
the head and front? He condemns the
one as disloyal, as reasonable, and we ask
him to make an exposure of the other 50
that the people may Judge for themselves
the character of both. His hzcellcncy
through his paid spies and pinips: has the
same means of exposing the Union
League" as he did the 50 called Sons oi
Liberty" and he owes it not only to the
people, but to his own reputation tor
fairness and honesty, that he should do so.
The Governor processes to be no-party
man Now he has the opportunity Of
demonstrating his honesty in that regard
He has the opportunity to show whether
he is a partisan or not VIII he do it ::
That's the rub ?-Stote Sentinel
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
The Draft.

The quota of Indiana under Lincoln 5
recent call for five hundred thousand men
is stated ut 35.732 This is subject. oi
course, to the credit Of the surplus far
nishcd by Indiana under previous calls
reported ut 1900 The quota Of tho ath
District is not yet published; but the quota
of the sth (Lafayettc) district is stated of
fcially at 3,2l7, with Il crodit on that
number of625, leaving 2,592 TO be supplied
Provost General Fry is still engaged IN
explaining the CONSUMPTION law, by giving
decisions which are entirely destitute OF
common sense and justice, and i! IN accor-
dance with law. showing that the Congress
mcn who passed it were of a class who
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
EcEcat Of the Republican CHildi-
date for Judge in FsciItucky-
Kentucky Delegates To the Chi
cage s'Onycnti0n-Reta
al Dispatch to The Chicago Times,

CINCINNATI, Aug. ).
Reliable adyiccs have been received
here to-day that Ex-Judsc Roberts has
defeated Benton, republican, in Kentucky
by handsome majority. When it is
considered that Gen Burbridgc only issued
the order against Judge Duval ts7o days
before the election, after he had been a
candidate for several months without any
objection, forbidding him to be candi-
date, the order being re relvcd In many
counties, only on the morning OF the elec-
ton, rendering it almost impossible tor
the opposition to concentrate on any can
didate, the result is rema 'kablc.
Every delegate in the State of Kentucky y
to the Chicago convention has been elec
ted, and has instructions for Seymour, oI
Connecticut, for President
4 number of refugees from Lexington
and Central Kentucky are arriving here
daily, to escape the arbitrary militar,
power of Burbridgc. They report that !;
number of the families of democrats hav,
been sent south by him and forbidden t,
return.
The guerrilla jesse and Burbridge ar,
carrying on rctaliatory proceedings IL
Kentucky. For every rebel sympathze
Burbridge shoots, Jesse arrests two UnioI
men and executes them on the spot
Several citizens on both sides have beer
thus summarily fastened to the tomb.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
NUMBER 2

never learn any Ting good or advantage
ous BY experience. Solicitor Whiting has
been for some time engaged in correcting
Fry's te.;sions. Two years nccii wgs de
cidcd tha:a substitute only saved the pri,.c:
pa from that draft. and that he sas ,uhic
toeyery future draft Last year that decision
was reversed; and it WIS deternii el tha-
4 drafted man paying $3.50, or furnishing
a substitute. was exempt fr three years
it is now decided by the same wise author
It's III Il substitute At any time b.cun.es
liable to 3iaft, the uame of the principal
viii be put in the Hhcel in his stead :
'Ccrtiiieates should read Is exemptinz
only SO long as the substitute IS not l.ab,s
to DIR; IT.
Townships viii i!ayc 10 make up thti.
mum! CIR under the present call. and alsJ
the deficiencies under the pre- vious CAL
\ circular just issued ty the War Dc
partment has the following paragraph:
tls hereby made The du.y of tkc -
inr Provost Marshal Generals of S;atc. t.
secure and arrange all the credits d.. l.
tho different d:stric Is and sub-tistr:ct. III
der their control and to see that uGL-r
Gals made in ;ic, ofJn, with the &C: az
proved July ! 1864 thc draft commence
nnne lia'cly afcr the expiration IF lLe
ff,y days prescribed il that act for raisiny
volunteers.
The same c;rcuar requires military off =
GERS to send direct to the Assistant Pro
vost Marshal Generals duplicates of theii
tri weekly and monthly reports of musters
Recruiting oticois for the navy and marine
corps, are also required to report to him
the number of men enli. 81 hy them. r
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
MY FAMILIAR.
BY JOHN G. SANE.

Ecce intrum Crispinus
Again | hear that creaking step!
He's rapping at the door
Too well know the boding sound
That ushtrs i'll bore.
do not tremble when l meet
The stoutest of my fees,
But Heaven defend me from the friend
Who comes-but never goes
lie drops into my easy chair,
And asks about the news;
He peers into my manuscript,
And gives his candid views;
He tells me where he likes lhe line,
And where he's forced to grieve;
He takes the strangest liberties
Butnever takes his leave
He reads my daily paper through,
Before I've seen a word;
He scanes the lyric (that | wrotel
And thinks it quite absurd;
He calmly smokes my last cigar,
And coolly asks for more;
lie opens every thing lie sees
Except the entry door !
lie talks about his fragile health,
And tells ne Of the pains
He suffers frcm score of ills
OF which he ne'er complains;
And how he struggled once with Death
TO keep the ieud at bay,
On themes like those away he goes
But never goes away.
lie tells me of the carping words
Some shallow critic wrote,
And every precious paragraph
Fanliliarly can quote.
He thinks the writer did me wrong;
He'd like to run him through!
He SAYS thousand pleasant things
But never says "Idieu :"
When'er he comes-that dreadful man
Disguise it as | may,
| k.lov that like an Autumn rain,
He'll last throughout tue day;
In vain speak OF urgent tasks,
Invain scowl and pout,
A fcown is no cxtinguisher--
Itdoes no. put him out =
| mean to take the knocler off;
Put Grape upon the door;
Or hint 10 John that | am gone
To stay 4 month or more.
do not tremble when meet
The stoutest of nv foes;
Bat Heaven defend me from the friend
Who never, never goes
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
When the President, says the Alban,

When the President, says the Albany
Argus, adds that he will refuse to entertain
proposition of peace, ;.nd will wage war
until the abandonment Of slavery he is
an usurpcr, and undertakes to wage war
without the sanction and in violation OF
the Constitution. lie has just as much
Constitutional power to wage war for the
establishment of Mahomctausm, as he has
for the abolition of slavery. The subject
of slavery is one which, under the Consti-
tuition, belongs exclusively to the States.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
Once More.

Again we call upon his Excclcncy, O.
p. NJ, to publish the tual, obligations,
oaths, signs, grips, passwords, and objects
of the secret and oath-bound associations
known as the Union" or Loyal League.
He has made an exposure of am association
he terms the Sons of Liberty and is it less
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11
10 Wb;ii.l = MAJ Concern:

Abraham Limcoln Of March i,h. ls6.
and Abraham bincJlr ot July lS.h, 1854
cut the following figure:
LIycoiN's iIArCURiL, LINCOLN ro THE REBEL
March J, lo6i COMMISSIONERS, Jus
| declare tiat have Is 1864
no puip;sn, directlt OF in Any proposition which
directly, to interfere with embraces the restoration
the institution OF slavery of peace, the integrity
in the Stltes where II * the while Union, and Ia
ists. believe have lao Abandonment Of slauery
lawful right to ID -, and and comes b; an: with
have no inclination to dp authority that car conigol
So The the armies ROW at war
right of each state to or with the United States,
der and control Is own viii b. received aud con
domestic institutions 81 ere 10y the Executi. Z
cordinc 10 its own julg- Government of the Unii
ment exclusively, Is cs- Ct States; and will b.
scntial TO the balance ofmet by liberal terms -.
power om which the per substantial AMI c0l,atcisi
lection and cnti;i ancc of point AL TIE bsare. vr
our political fabric Dc bearers thcreofshanh.s
pend. safe con llci boch w@,s
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11

A lady must think she has something
valuablcin her head, if we hay Judge from
the number of locks she keeps upon it.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-08-11

Henry county, clio, has furnished Il
fully enc half OF all It's ma
population liable t. !yait