davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
THE AFFLICTED READ


Aud learn that a perfect and radical cure Is warranted
aud guaranteed 10 all who arc afflicted with weakness,
debility, nervous complaints, melancholy thoughts, dc
pressi1n Of spirits, distress and anguish Of mind, loss
of sleopi loss Of memory, loss OF euergy aud muscular
power, puny growth, wasting away, aud a want Of con
hdenoe In themselves. hainting fits, eouyuHiye troIn.
blings, impotence and disgust 81 life.
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS SAYS.
Some physicians require 70 DO told the nature u your
diseaao-ths ENGLISH A PHYSICIAN does
not. His perfect knowledge Ofthe human System enables
him to describe the diseases without any Information
nom the patient, 10 explain ia original cause, and to
guarantee ita cure. And, what IL moro valuable stnl, no
will honestly and frankly tell whether you can DO cured
strictly private aud onadentlAl.-Modio JoHraaL
Tho Botanic Remedies Of DR.. Raphael the English
bonanio rhysiolan, never hiiea yet 70 %aHs q gs'isIt
CRET, M NENEREAL DISEASES without the use
81 Mercury, without hiuderanse from business, and
without far Of discovery or exposure. No deadly pot
sons, such A. Arsenic, nux Vomlea, opium, or any other
poisons. No mercury nor any deadly misunderstanding
this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic RsAe-
dies never yet failed TO cure the most obstinate and the
most dangerous cases. and 70 remove all mercury aud
other Impurities from the system when all other Rsmo-
dies had failed. -MsdAo1l JoarHaL
GOOD NEWS R0R SINGLE hEH CONTEMPLATE
ING MARRIAGE. hearrshat the Baltimore oorrua-
p0ndent Of the Oddiellov, Boousboro, Maryland, said
On ThHuday, the Slst o. Mag, 1906
" Numerous cures Of diseases canned By early indiaoro-
ton having beon paESOrmod ~ Tho Engllsh botanic PLY.
siciau, ! hol IL my duty having a knoWiodge Of thom,
90 Stale the fact, believing that IN doing 90 / may doa
Of a young man in this oity-is worthy Of note. liz had
become the victim Of a habit, the mere allusion 10 which
causes q shnddor, and Aner years Of suffering and Doctor
Ing gave ~ all hopes Of recovery. He wished 20 marry,
and was dearly beloved BY ~ gSeet q girl A. ever liEpsd
words Of Affection, bat he wa fearful, neryoua, and PROS
tuatad. lie dared not wed on account Of the shattered
state q hts system. He sought relief AZ the hands Of the
botanic Physician, and, astonishing a. Il may seen, all
the bloom and VtgoF Of youth hs returned, and ho u
now the happy hther Of a pair OF bright boys"
Any who Ano suffering, no matter what their CON
plant, oah call on the Botanic Physician oonhdentiAlly.
They may rely upon relief His once - Al No. bo
nAsT WITH Bot Sycamore Sc. and Broadway, DIN.
Waa,h 4 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
tMRblral,
oINcINNaTIqyENEREAI HOSPITAL

Eatabnshsdin the Year 1850,
FOR IRA QUA OF PRIYATH DISEASES,
And under tho gsptrol Of two Of HE most EmiusAt
gnR hgSdsaSII "a aTs 7 49, 49, ff ESs;aoA aad raj.
Il Hospitals and for the paal Tan yeAIH 0f the Ol-
Sisass 1890 Adsg..sl, ssaDs1 4. p;
where s0Srsnansnto SrS 81 PnvaIs Diseases can u
obteiAed, without the nAe Of mercury or change 81
in so 10 days. Bkisturas cured IN ITO Sweeks, Noe.
tSrnSl smis, ..S .S0PPSd u 2 e Z days sS@ant
~ slAges olESa VA daysi seAildaTy symptomb in
to sWeeksi Ska Diseaees CURED in1 70 q weoksI ind
5 Pq:s PHIa GS nature tss' SSss.sd Win Il s sfsssl Eli s sascsss'
Dr. IBeSsPsF great vsrh o. aysis diseases, ths
e female, Old and yobng should read this book. fIWik
e1llghtsn those Who crepe II d~Arhneasi Price y
DS Ssrsparts's Preach Peasa. MaIe sAni Il 4
,upsIoeily aAle. and sever fails % 70 abstraction. It'll
s sSsi 81 W. soste aeiss, sasl D as zRs's
aSrbfadane EozIERB fAmao Monthly Pills is
q, aaEa and reliable re1aedy for anpprosnons' and ali n
male Diseases lRdlea should nat use them DUNK
81, pregnancy, ~ thaY Hsl produce miscarriage. PnS
y ~ peRbox-e1s9 ane ss4-Aentto cay address u
hss. B. !, are he uAoa to sOnualk they are nd
Eisss on Tsasral disssses, and thS only Dostors Shb
z .y4 $sRssssi ss :!.s . sSly s s%,as SSSttR \
professional study. IN every sphere oflife, from al
ssy. sSa SsSins ascsftsiaS beyond q Soub, Tho vi
snn6nng Of Humanity, they determined 10 select tk
SSssTHssEs eHois s e. sgsE q Bi H " sssy isas * SS' 4. A
Sases OF t~haaelmpoFtant funbtiOns. HOlsltars will q
,o answered unlsas fhey g~sntAiRs remittance or = pod
90 s'sss Or. hoNzPARTR eREYRoLps
No isa Sycamore street between Sinh a slEth, cay
06oS koIrsRom sAl1. tOsP.M. -aSs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

hven where ne has preceded them into et.rnitv. hv I,
~ ~ no o debtor satisfies his conhding creditor. wheh
~ soemed IeaSe propftous, In q moral and WoTlJIs
his sting. """" No TOD ueAlh OF
Let any husband, father, son. ask himself. "If was
Agh'' would those who are dear to me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
O R SALE BY

VIM Wensthon and " " Stewart, Daytoni George i
Boyer, hRmiahurg ] stoo' slayer, Union; J OAndef-
son, OenterVillei X Myers, New Lebanon; II Jackson,
ChamberHbnrg; ID X Baneh Harrisburg; d b Divine,
JohnHylllei Arnold a LimbeTt, South Arlngtoni Jacob
snyer, West BalunOre ] Rookie 90, Germantown
J W MURPHY Vandaliai II Nichols, Liberty ID Rsse,
faTmersVlllei heyerling a Herr, Salient j. Pyrmont,
Williams \ svaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro. A
Ooi ParkersburRi and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United Btates and Oanadab,
Rn2ldlyI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
99robtslnns.

4Drnbtsioms.
Andrew WeinRartner,
stAIl No. ~, Western Market House,
Dealer in
Fresh Meats, Hams ,SaHsage,& &c,
Always on hand. OF choice No. I stock. auIOdsm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
DAYTON Aenla and Columbus RaIIroa0

,,,1D,,
Il tickets from inS syta East va ColuInLus. TLroupu
al am ~ Duly Trans East, leaving H"yIon
NM u.Ln "oi NJ " NItht Express l2.SOa. M; en-, y.
Anu So'umnus Day Express at II:iba NJ .lh''hhA'
,'Tp ouly at Aenia ana London. Accomip ,aV1o ,la,hs
Gohin5,ILsIip NJ AL way stations between Dayt'n 40 v
nn mdii,nns "a, Dayton, night express 4.4bA M
mediation o'JZ n IN; Columbus and ,an',S nj Ace1n
press 442p. m. "' cincinnati bay IA
Ter than layton Tina "''"h'eh Is Z minutes la
ealing "S ! NSHeta can DO had for all Eastern e,,,,s
t Ii W KIM, Tick ct Agent 80
- r. W. WOODWARD, snperpt.,L.,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
%sandusky, Dayton and Cincinnati l.. n

~
N and after November 40, 1913, ana lDpi tu,,.
~ notice, Passenger aud Freight Iltlus vri I'm,
DA1IONI gong north, ~ follows:
Q.In A. M. through Freight and AccUmno,sn,,
OstU with Passenger Car attached.
IU.Jn A. M. Mail train Tor Springfield, Uoh,ut,.-
lUsOU UrlanR, bellefOntalne, fOreai, I1,Is so
shndusky, connecting At Springfield with IRAN ' NV
London ana columbus, arriving IN Columbus ~ ga,
nj Ut Urls.na with train Tor Columbus; "a Iora.,
Tram on P~iitsburgi Bt. Wayne a Chicago h. n W.
East, arriving in Olesthne AZ $40 III aid TitiSi.So 'nt
s:JU a m; at Clyde with Tran on ulsyuln,u ami Tnh ~
n II, gong kAst, arriving IN Cleveland M s.an '
Dunklrk at 800 n m, and Buiialo at bsu \ y, y ~
West, arriving IN Toledo Al Ix;i % m, Detro,t a., I'm
M Ohlcago NJ lO:SO a m, and SHnduskE a. S.4b =, d, .
e.. +. M, Might EApress Tor sprlnQteld u,Iia,,
Osll and belleiOntalne, connecting AZ Eor.', a
IRAN gong hAst on t~1ttBburg, NJ Wayne AMI ,,.ma'"'
hoad, arriving II CIestllne at O:I5 IA m, pltt.I,nru ~ -
pm Oolng West with Tram RrHVlup M ID 49,.
O:so . M, and chicago at lO:gO n M, NJ divide v,tt IT,"
on cleveland aud Toledo X. X. arriving lp ui.vat.a, i"n'
s'3O IN, Dunkifk at 4OU y IA anu ButlaiO nj L.n, ~ ~
reaches 6anduaky Rt 7:4O n ia. y H.
7.llk 4. M. Huntsville accommodation Ia.vt,.
tsOO Dayton ON arrival VI Iran IRON, tbbnan'auH
reasoning Springfield nj 300 = IN, UHauA Al l0as a. ~
nest liueriy hI Il.zd ? m, LellsIOntAne ~ Iili ~,
and Huntayliie a. l2:l2 u m, '"' ~
,llokels wa thus Line 70 all points Nurtb. E..i ..
WehL can be mad at tho Ticket Utnce la ma. 4, ,,n a,
-SAM'L W. KING, Ticket agent. 'l'
80 fhue always ah Low ~ by huy othsr ro,t,
Eor hlOrlnNuon relative 10 ahppiuu kr,,piI Iy A..
nuute, appJ NJ the COMPANY b Frerit Is.,,
mASoEl, Agent, IA. RICE. Snua,ntt .
~ y, OLArri Gen. Ticket Agent, 49,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
illinois Central Railroad.
baltimore and OHIO RaIIroaa

= MA&@ EsRFl
AHnAI RoUTk.-Tormfnates a. ~,
sen1oed and NJ III. pSH.ihore on the Last, ana Wheei,as.
noints Y, @,ht d Raiiosds, Steamers, 6c, ior and frata ~
TbT.a ~ w. y essl southwest and NortlIwesI'
aaHTb Iains Daily Tor all the Eastern Ciuea.
- ihIs r. Inc only route to Washington a..
and S.i n nS ~ nj $50 7;4O and lO:j0 a m, se1 -,
1l o.iv Y M on sundays at 43U and 7.ln /. AHi 80
Leave Washington at 900, 7;5n ami II .7o a al oids
M TFb y = III on Sundays at sEao aud p M oniy. 'Ni s"'
via WSsETns sISe Gt y ane Eastern oines can Le ,roet,, !
hnm% ~ quick andfare AS low ar by An, ~ =.
,minre Iot tcKels VIA Baltimore and 1bIo u route
"A"' y 'ho PTihSlpa Railroad Offices n lLs tn,aIi'""''
j. d, SULLIVAN, Gen. Wss,n est
W. p sMI,LLi d, OoL4e' Geo. Ticket All
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
LIFE ~sURAN

Young men Jnst Atartna In businesa, whoa ehial
capital Is thear energy and Integrity, should insure their
hyes 70 the amoHnf Of half their liabilities. such an
actor hsntorasted honesty when known to their ored-
tors, would Jnsty l~norsase th0F confidence ia them.
u would show that they did NOT wish 20 leave their taa
hienh9 exposed 10 aps aVOidalte contingency and fhs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
BE SAFE TROM Il pAses on WANT,

would these children have a comfortable hona .oh
me means Of edueahoAi Would M VII h UNI tm any
Sesd !, Ihs cold charities Of the worldi Would ths
.s,aia am y teeeie parent DO provided fort Would Inv
H. bgo,ty " nreea salos OF AN administrator 10 msat
I'M" IInl q areditsTs-saiss made when he markst
HOW few can answer these suest,on to Ri s an.a
,h Mt ahey Tear 70 ask them, and cherish The beileI
An ~ NJ nave = long lease on hle. This Is both Tool.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
RAILROADS.
Dayton d western Railroad.
II 9Rsg


ON and AFTER Monday next trans on Tue 1n0ih
~ Central will leave The Union Depot, slAth street
nj Ba55 a IA aud 400 u N.
Returning, will arrive NJ lii1O a m AID 500 u m.
The 500 n N, ana 400 y M, cypress uhILh ma
close connections to all points IN the West Auu kUui'
aud 800 p m train ~ the shortest and quckth ut Iou
10 Chicago and tic Northwest.
noi7 II. W. WOODWARD, superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE

nna no may gfappie with az; the wise man, that ha
may STUDY re nature and pAlllsle its threatening. TIA
u'"anS OF pallia1ion are at hand, OF easy access q all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
INSURANCE.

Buckeye Mutual Insurance Co.
FIRE AND MARINE
SAPI "a N ASSETS .....,..,... .......s $500. 600
RORIP DINID s
Fronts Divided III Cash Among stock and
Policy Holders.
Takes Marine kaaards Of all kinds. Fire risks on
buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, Vessels in Port,
and The better class 81 risks generally.
Dtpeators r.:
WIS. HAft, r. ChAnberin,
II. Pelton, j, p. Robinson,
Anasa stone, IT,, VIM. Wellhouse,
l.. ID. Hudson, q. N. Oyiatt,
II. Garretson, p. ". Potion,
A. J. Breed, Do. rrFg. ...Tl
Ohice-Oviat's Exchange, fsot 81 Superior street,
Cleveland, Ohio,
WILLIAM HART, President.
L. II. HUDeOs, SECRETARY.
anp J. H.~sTOPPELMAE, Agent at Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

ltis the unseen hand OF the prOvidentI father, reaching
Iorth Rom the grave, and still nOuriEhina his onspTing
aud heeP'nR together the family. By L, the ialthfii
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

.Y1IT1U HI.I. alI
I. =.
ANN u A l. - II " M 1 u
,3iJBl aflllit
gfTuEluH
q 81 ar
Nigh kiriy b Eewndsd az The tribute which an up
night heart pave u the shrine Of Justice.
Tl Htf JOHN n SFOPPRLMAN,
Anle AaenFtor Dayton and vspnity.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
EVERY MAN SHOULD INSURE HIS LIFE

TNHE Ktna grants policies FoR LIBE, for a term
Il Of years Endowment policies and ohildIen's En-
dowment. Also, Non FOdsitng Policies, on which no
payment il required aleT ten years.
FIVE thousand dollars paid On two losses in this city
within the last six months. =
Among all the contriyances OF mon to protect the
family circle from want, none can DO found more sim.
pie IN u character, noble ia ltA features, or certain IN
It's results, than Life Insurance. II Is the prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

0.lI .n tr.f
uIHsI4u.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

Width lid col.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21

lsalrH lsaI.t aaauI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-21
Caution to the b

DIR. W. Raphael, the AstrolOgor, has no con setion
with PROFESSOR or DR.. w. NJ. Raphael, or with any
other gentleman Of the same name.
no Cat this advertisement out. When you come
bring It with you and show IL 70 the girl who opens lh'
door. To prevent mistakes, ask TO
SEE THE DOCTOR HIMSELF.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
Pence 21n)r5 f:1m Georgia.
WASHINGTON Sent

W ASIIINGToS. Sept. -.
The Commercials Washington special
says: Several prominent G."rgans. refu-
gees. now here are confident that some
kind of arrangement will soon be effected
between q ". Brown AMI Gen Sherman.
through which Georgia will secede flom
tie Coricdcracy.
New York. September - -Concerning
the reported peace negotiations in G.or.
gia. the EOening Post says: General Shrr-
man. we are authorized to say, will not
negotiate. except on the terms precedent
Of an unconditional Submission of the reh
els to the Government Of the Union, the
fullest acknowledgement Of its rights and
open admission that the war against the
Union was what Alex. II. Stephens
declared it would he lii lS60-a blundet
anil a crime.
The Post says: II the G,or.i, authori-
ties will agree Ia these preliminaries. Gen.
Sherman will meet them frankly and
cheeriully
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.
To Major General Dix:


TO Major General Dix:
Dispatches from General Sheridan, up
to | o'clock Saturday night, dared six
miles south of New Market. have been re-
ceivel. lie had driven the enemy from
Mount jackson. without, being able to
bring On a general engagement. The en-
envy were moving rapidly. and he bad no
cavalry present to hold them. To,bett
had attacked Wick hams force at Luray,
and captured a number of prisoners
Sheridan found rebel hospitals in all the
towns from Winchester to New Market.
and was eighty miles from Marinsburg
Twenty pieces of artillery were captured
at Fishers Hill. together with LOO pris-
oners. large amount of ammunition.
caissons. limhers. etc. and large guam
tity of intrenching tools. small arms and
debris. No list of the capturei materiel
has been received. The small towns
throughout the valley have grea, many
rebel wounded. Gen. Stevenson reports
the arrival at IIarper's Ferry OF train OF
our wounded. twenty captured guns. AMI
eighty additional captured Officers. Breck-
inridge has gone to take command Of the
rebel department Of the Southwest:
Dispatches received this morning from
Sherman's command. state that Hood APP
pears to be moving towards the Alabama
line in strong force Rebel raiders are
reported to he operating against Sher-
man. communications. and had captured
Athens. Ala. Vigorous exertions are he
ing made to overtake and destroy thi,
force.
jeff. Davis is reported to be at Macon,
Ga.
Reports also have been received from
Major Gen. Candy that Gen. Steele had
been strongly reinforced, and had taken
the offensive.
Dispatches from Gen. Grant. dated IL
O'Clock last night, report no military OPP
erations.
The above comprise the substance OF
the military information proper for publ
cation. received to present date by this
Department.
EDwIS VI. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

BosTos, Thursday. Sept. % The fol-
lowing letter of Gen Fremont. Withdraw
ing his name as candidate, is published
to-day.
BosToS, Sept. 81.
GENTLEMEN--1 feel it my duty to make
one step more in the dir ction indicated
by my New York letter, of the 26th of
August. and withdraw my name from the
list of candidates.
The Presidential question has. in effect.
been entered upon in such way that the
union of the Republican rarty has become
a paramount necessity. The policy of the
Democratic party requires either separa-
ton or re-establi>hment With slavery.
The Chicago platform is simple separation
General McClellsn's letter of acceptan CO
is re-establi,hment with slavery.
The Republican candidate. on the con-
trarv. is pledged to the re-establishment Of
the Union without slavery. and however
hesitat'ng his policy may be. the pressure
of his party will. we nope. fore" him TO it
Bet these views think no man of
the liberal party can remain in doubt. AMI
| believe am consistent with nv sntcce-
dents in withdrawing, not to aid in the
triumph Of Mr.. Liucolp, but to do nv
part toward preventing the election Of the
Democratic candidate.
In respect to Mr.. Lincoln continue 20
hold exactly the sentiments contained in
my letter of acceptance. l consider that
his A ADMINISTRATION has been politically
militarily and financially, a failure, anil
that its necessary continuance is cause
OF regret fer the country.
There never was such unanimitv in a
country than was exhibited here at the fall
of Sumter. and the Sonth was powerle>s
in the face of it. But Mr.. Lincoln COM
pIetely psralyzel this generous feeling
He destroyed the strength Of the position
and divided the North when he declared
to the South that Slavery should he pro-
tec,ei. lie built up for the South a
strength which otherwise they could have
never attained. anil this has given them al
advoca'a on the Chicago platform.
| The Cleavelanl Convention was To have
been the open avOwal of the condemnation
which men had been freely expressing to
each other for the past two years. and
which had been made fully known to the
President; but in the uncer ain condition
Of affairs. leading men were not found will
ling to make public dissati>fa ton and
conformation which could have rendered
Mr. Lincoln'- nomination impossible. and
their continued silence and support eaab.
li>li"d for him character among the pep
pie which leaves now no choice
Cnitei, the Republican p,riy is reason
ALLY sure of success; divided, the result al
tn, Presidential election is at least doubt
full. | am. gentlemen, rosp'v v"urs,
j. G. EIEMhNr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
Latest News.

Gold hiss declined heavily during the
past week. On Monday it fell as low as
s1.s7 prem. but rallied slightly on Tues
day and went up to S1,93 to sl.95. A
corresponding decline has taken place in
dry goods, whest. aud all kinds of pro-
tiucc. Flour Las declined 50 per bbl.,
wheat 81 TO 40: per bu., corn &c. sugars
} to l. per To-, coffee g. to &C., Domestic
cotton goods to &c per yard. prints 8 to
&c, foreign dry goods ID to 20 per ct.
Some startling facts have come to ligh,
In regard TO an intended instruction on
the part Of the Sons Of Liberty in this
State, Ohio and Illinois. These facts
were elected on the trial of H. II. Dodd
for conspiracy, now in progress at Indian
apolis, fuller account of which may be
found elsewhere in this Issue.
Price. with large force has again inva-
ded Missouri, but Con. Rosecrans has
made ample preparations to meet him, and
he Will be speedily driven out or captured
Wheeler and Forces. have combined
their forces, and are now engaged in raid
upon Sherman's communications in Ten
nessee. between Chattanooga and Nash
Vile. The probability is that it will re.
quire some hard fighting to drive back and
defeat the rebe! horles engaged in this en-.
terprise.
Nothing OF Importance has been receiy.
ed from Grants department, and nothing
later than what we publish in regard Ia
Sheridan's operations. except that he was
resting bis troops preparatory to future op.
srations. The inhabitants of the Valley
along the line of Early's retreat concur in
: saying that the rebel army is greatly de-
moralized.
a dispatch from n. Y. dated Sep. 81
says: The gunboat Fort Morgan. from
Mobile Bay the 18th. has arrived. Our
iron-clads AMI guntoats wero then near
Mobile. but 10 attack had yet been made
on the city.
Gov. Dennison. OF Ohio. has been ap
pointed Post Master General, in the place
of Montgomery Blair. Gov. D., it is un
derstood, has accepted the appointment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29

and If it involves the destruction OF your
improvements we cannot help it. Yon
have heretofore read public sentiment in
yonr newspapers, that live by fslsehood
and excitement. and the quicker you look
for truth in other quarters the better for
you.
| repeat. then. that, by the original
compact of government. the United States
had certain rights in Georgia which have
never been relinquished. and never. will be;
that the South began war by selling forts.
arsenals. mints. custom houses. DC. &C..
long before Mr.. Lincoln was installed. snd
before the South had one jot or title of
provocation. /, myself. have seen in Mis-.
souri. Kentucky, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi. hundreds of thousands of women
and children fleeing from your armies and
desper.,loes. hungry and with bleeding
feet. In Memphis. Vicksburg and Mis-
sissippi we fed thousands npon thousands
Of the families OF rebel soldiers left on our
hands, and whom we could not see starve.
Now. that war comes home to you you
feel very diiferent--you deprecate its hor-
rors. but did not feel them when you sent
car loads of soldiers and ammunition and
shells and shot into Tennessee and Ken
lucky. to deSolate the homes of hundreds
and thousands of good people who only
asked to live in peace at their old homes
and under the government of their inheri-
| lance. But these comparisons are idle
| want peace. and believe it can only be
reached through Union and war. and |
will ever conduct war purely with a view
to perfect and carly success.
But. my dear sirs. when that peace does
come. you may call on me for anything.
Then will share with you the last crack
err and watch with you to shield your
homes and families against danger from
every quarter. Now you must go, and
take with You the old and feeble. feed AMI
nurse them, and build for them in more
quiet places proper habiiations to shield
them against the weather until the mad
passions Of men cool d ,wn. and allow the
Union and peace once more to settle on
your oil homes at Atlanta.
\ ours, in haste,
w. T. SHERMAN,
Ma or General.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1864-09-29
A Soldiers Sentiments.

A soldier of Battery B. LIST Ohio Vol.
L. A., writes to his uncle in this county.
from Bridgeport. Ala. under date Of Au-
gust 2lst, as follows:
Well. we are still here. doing nothing
or next thing to it, for although there is a
detail from the Battery every day to work
on the fort that is in process Of construc-
ton it is but little they do. for soldiers
will only work while they have the fear OF
dearh before their eyes. Habits of idle
ness, l think. has engendered discomfort.
as several have lit ont lately for the
Queens dominions. II the war lasts two
or three years longer Canada will become
AmericaDized, rs we must have fifty or