davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grand Haven news. [volume] (Grand Haven, Mich.) 1858-18??, 1864-08-03
BLACKSMITHING
AND
w A con Nh AKIN q {.

INHE undersigned, having associated with
Il himself his two sons--the one "a wagon
maker and the other blacksmith--s prepared
TO do all jobs conpectcd with these departments.
He also pays particular attention to gun and
locksmithing aud farriery. u, TAkkEN.
Grand Haven, Nov. ~, 1887. Fnlf3 "
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

be at once perceived. Not only our lava
ding enemies, but those foreign nations
which are watching our struggle with keen
interest will be greatly struck by the sug-
gestion of the Message, and will look on
curiOusly to see how Congress and the
country will deal with ito see whether
there was any real principle in our resist
ance to federal usurPStion-tO judge
whether our zeal for State rights, and our
theory of the justice and beuefcence of
slavery were nothing but dishonest sham
all the while; and whether the Northern
people and ourselves are not in fact, after
all our fighting, one homogeneous people
enc in our principles, or want of prin-
ciple-one in our political and social the.
ories-one in our tricky Ways-all slippery
Yankees together.
Whatever respect for the Oonfederacy
has been impressed on the mind of Euro
pean nations-whAtever desire now exists
amongst the best of their psOpIe to see us
recognized by the world, and to give our
forms of civilization fair play and an open
field to develop what good may be In it
all such feelings would be extinguished at
once If the theories OF the Message should
now be entertained.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

prophesled that the time would come when
the anti slavery sentiment would become
stronger and warmer in the South than
in New York to day. He had no doubt
that Indiana was carried for the Union on
account of the conspiracy that was brought
to light there, and considered the great
West firmly cldsped to the Eastern States
in sympathy and interests, and when the
South are also with us once more what
antagonism can there be between us? He
was proud of many and many trait that
has been developed by the South during
this war, and the time will surely come
when we shall all be brought together in
harmony and prosperity. Mr.. Beecher
concluded his sermon by exhorting his
hearers, in impressive language to give
their hearty and entire support to the Gov.
erumeut in its war policy, as the most
eficacious mode of securing peace. II
there is anything in this world that has
sprung from the loins of God, it is the lib
erty of this people; and we should take
heed that that liberty is preserved, and
that the names we transmit to our chill
dEen will be borne by them with pride and
reioiCiu0
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
Bur one county in West Virginia returns

Bur one county in West Virginia returns
a majority for Mcclellan, and that county
is Wetzel. Lying as she does Immediately
south of glorious Marshall, and Immediately
east of Marion and MonongaliA, and front.
ipg also upon Tyler, DOddridge and HatFi-
son-all of them Lincoln and johnson
oounties-We might well wonder at her
contrast to them, did we not know of the
malign personal influences that operated to
mislead her people. Those Influences We
hope died ont at the close of the canvass
and We trust that when the good people
down there come to see the light in which
they are made to stand, they will be anx-
iOus to show that their sympathies are not
in alienation from the common cause. If
the campaign could have been conducted
upon it's merits in Wetzel there would have
been different return. We shall be much
mistaken if subsequent elections do not
show this to be fact 1t is not to be sup
posed that county surrounded as Wetzel
is, the focus as it were of such loyal infu
ences-can be South Carolina at heart.
Der recent vote does her great injustice,
apparently indicating that, like the tribe of
Benjamin, she had suddenly disafected and
severed her inheritance with Israel.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
j. IA Ia. WALTERS

UYoULD announce to the ladies' Of wheeling
w and vicinity that they will have thisE opening
Of Fall and Winter BonnetS, Hats and Caps, Of all
the prevailing styles and latest PaFisian modes.
We would also call the attention Of the public In
general to our large asaortmOnto Of ClOaks, Balorl
Skirts, Hoop Skirts, Woolen Goods, such As Chill
dren'S Melted Oloaks Breakfast Gaps, Melted Ho0dG
gOntags, Balmoral stoekings and many other goods,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
A Few Remarks from Beecher ON tn,
Result OF tho EleetIOn-DeIIvsret
last sunday Night.
From the n. 7. Tribune OF Mont


Plymouth Church was again densely
thronged last evening to listen to the last
OF that series of sermons which Mr.. Beech
er has made such an interesting and re-
msrkabie feature of the political contest
which was so happily concluded upon last
Tuesday. Mr.. Beecher took his text from
Psalms Xvi, s 9:
"oOme, behold the works of the Lord, what desc
lations he hath made in the earth. Hemaketh wars
to unto the end of the earth he breakefh the
bow and cuttOth the spear in sunder: he burneth
the chariot in the Rra."
Men and nations are governed bv God.
and the events of any age are significant of
the presence of God In the midst of the
people; and we are wise only when we
look upon affairs with reverence, for in
events are to be diseerned the footsteps of
God. In our own war we should recognize
the hand, the government and the glory of
God. The great day of decision upon our
political questions has passed, aud as
peacefully as the world turns night into
day, along q. line of fifteen hundred miles,
with breadth of thousand, the vote of
twenty millions of people has been deposit-
cd without turmoil or interruption. Al
ready the decision is accepted. The excite.
ment of the campaign has passed, and the
great parties which opposed each other are
now flowing together In one channel, with
one destiny. There has been manifested in
the contest which has closed patriotism
broader and more enthusiastic, among this
people then has ever existed in any mon
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
} BarreIs First Quality bupe
fine or Extra FLOUR.
CUTTING.

oa HAVING taught the art Of Cutting for
several yeaEs in New York and PHILADELPHIA,
M purpose giving lessons during the Winter In
a44.this city. All persons dezirous Of learning 70
cut clothing correctly viii call on me ct srEIH
BROS. fer terms, &c. III. K0HLER,
Cutter for Stein Bros.
P.s.-My art Of cutting Is not By rules, bat from
actual measurement. n0V2slm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
Great Auction Sale
REAL ESTATE,
Tuesday, November 22d, 1864.
HOUSES, DWELLING
HOUSES AND VACANT LOTS

TUE undivided hahoft that ma Businssa property,
u eommendng ct the southwest corner ofMOarSS
eno A.LHs 1 ~; = g A9nEos stEeet
Market street south ab0at rs foet inches; being
IOts O. 10 aud part q II, IN SQUARE Q. mis- i
6Ssrs rare opportunity f1r probable investnent.
Lot No. 108 on wet side Of Market SQUARE. Sth
sU hssi RR III sFoEE aouSa A saes
THE LARGE THRM STORY BRICK BUILDING
Webster streets. Sth ward fronting 50 Eat % Main
street and running back Sbout 81 feet on Webster
street Q Mont HeNabbs line being part OF Lots
Lot No. Is on the est .Ids Of Main stres., 9Th
Ward, improved BY TWO SUBSTANTIAL TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSES
Lot No. 10 on the northeast corner q NAin and
Division streets, 9Th ward, fmproVsd BY a GOOD
TWO STORY BRICK DWELLING HOUSR
North halt OfLOt9 S4 On the Glst side q EoR street,
improved b GOOD TWO STORY BRICK OWL
La No. 1lS On ths ~oss sas q EOG ss-Oss, eorUsr
Meth S;lfOs Io. 1ss On the ws.. ssss osCA.sliD.
street, corner Of Al allsy, sd covered vim BRICK
Lot No. IS5, sOuth-eAS. eornsr Of Market and
Third streets, fFo1tng 90 Market QuAFO, Sth Ward
imgrGTsd b . TWO STORY BRICK Bulldog II
Z. Ee IN, s...sias OflL.rt.. square, s.A w.ra.
Ios 10. 81. ssSih-east corner Of Make. ~ 80
Part ofLSts us aSd l1s, frOutinz . -. "a web
SoEAl-E q - eLa4gf 9no El1llAlE 49,
abogt q tsss imREgyed b TWO GOOD BKIGK
HOUSES, TWO STORIES BACH.
1Ot No. 1bsS on the We8S side Of ChaPiine Stresf.
Part of1Ot "A On TIE vet adO Of HAiu strosE
naaF North street, lst Ward; treating - fess -
Main Gtrsgt sad running bael Oa EosG sd IuprJFod
BY 1.-TWO Story BRICK BUILDING.
Wogt hAf Of Lot No. Z, IN sqlIFe - % IT, DortA
Gids o. Ha1pde1 street. inpruToi By GOOD EaO
STORY BRICK DWELLING H0Usk
b Three Hero8 and three Coodl a gT01Da a4toillng
The Pork H01se REUpeEfy in Elst " heet1Es e0loosl
on The east ~ Whseling Graaks lerth b Ceast11t
street. wet ~ BlltlBoE0 GtFeGt sd Bo1th ~ Eney
street. mia i aAas Gits fur DAnzfAetuEIng par
LoEa & Q, 10 a1Ae e. O. Rgs strss4, 1sa= EaIEoa,
On which E5rnsrIy Stood he EAslo Paper MIL also
. Rood mauutletlrilE IitA
fhs Meth WostsTn Baak q VirstuiA vii sell
It puhfe Gneetol, ~ tn 1Fols der q tie OC1rG
House IN sGity q WhoellE, o. Tuas3ay, November
~, 1874, ooumencinE g. 10 0'eioek A. n, al TIE
Above Tlf1Ahls Gnd dGIirAhlS property,
TRRM-Ons-thtrd eaIh, Ard Balance IN And
no ysrs, with inteEsIt from day q GIie- ne D.
'aTTod payma1tI % - soelFo1 By DEED - ms
lpon tie prOp1Fty puEchAaads al1 Vbsro y - In
proved. . ntisfAetoTy InsaF81e8 upol the IDpTOFO-
lsut8 fE ths bGle1f q ths ITugG PuTehASaEs nay
~ laEEsr propoFttnl Al GAsh - thar Opti01-
10 raE'aef '''''F''At'0a aRPS RAx1Ox.
S.FAtA PFusisa1G
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

CHARLEY RUSSELL, OF dHte oetiuHl MEMO
ry 10 this town, represents tSis Congress
sionaE district in the rebel Congress. He
stands sixteenth in the Virginia delegation,
which is at the foot of the class, arranged
according to merit, We suppose. He repre-
ssnts US Oh the principle svowed byJef. Da-
Wis to Col. Jscques-the principle that M.
delries the COnfederacy,vi viz: that OfiguoriDg
majorities. JEFF said the South seeded to
get rid ofthe rule Ofmajorities, and we pre-
sumo that Charley, as part of the South,
did the same thing. He has been acting on
that principle at least ever since he left us
Who elected him, even tarcically, it would
be difficult to say. The Shriver Grays are
pretty much all dead we hear, and we
had supposed that they were his
sole dependence as a constituency.
Possibly, however, in further con-
centration of the majority principle, he
was elected this last time by the delegation
from this county in the Legislature, and
that he in return elected them to their po
sitions. In whatever way and by whom
soever elected he is again in the rebel
Congress, and what is more, he is Chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, as We see by
the published proc eedings. The ancient
notions of democracy. for which he would
SO gladly have died (no doubD while here,
have lost very much OF their power upon
him we observe. he is now undergoing
one of those metamorphoses which he ex-
perienced at the time he joined the de-
mOcracy some years ago-ouly in differ
cut direction. He is manifesting an sd.
miration for the English form of govern
ment-especially for the organisation o
its parliament, In the published report o
proceedings in the rebel Congress on No
vember 9th, we notice that
Mr.. Russell, of Virginia, from the Com
mittee on the Judiciary, reported back
bill to grant seats, and the privilege of de
bate, to the principal officers of the vari
GUS executive departments, which wa
made the special order for Tuesday mex
after the morning hour.
Mr.. Foote gave notice that he would OF
fer an amendment making the privileg
conditional upon their resigning thei
seats in case of being defeated upon an
important measure of policy.
Considering the little remaining tim
lett to Charley and Mr.. Foote, and all tt
other members of the rebel governmen
it is hardly worth their while to sprin
such radical innovation upon the old syl
TEN. They had better be unit, and nj
distress the mind of Mr.. Daniels, of the E.
Gmin>r, and that son of John Tyler wi
edits the Enquirer, with visions of Cor
federate despotism, such an one as tn,
depict in the artioIesp published on this pal
this morning. In the language of Patrit
Henry, "meu who have so good prospe
of being hanged together, should iuder
hang together" If they do not, they mi
hang separately.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
NOTICE.

THE WEST VIRGINIA HOSPITAL FOR THE
i Insane will be prepared - receive patients On
and after the 18th Of November next.
Oet31-Im RIP CAMDEN, President.
IAN papers In West Virginia copy one month and
send bill to President Camden, At RestOu.J
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
New York ClOaks.

A FULL assortnsnt Of BLACK CLOTH, OAssI.
"a HERB and BEATER OL0AKB, AZ IGtaIl PaEi.
sian styles, Just received by
TUE INEkLLI8RNOKR STEAM JOB OEFIOH
L e1eeltes al kinds o. job Printing With nat
De1S aud dispateh, aud 1t War prizes. Apply -
the corner Of Quincy and Main Etr0sts, up EtEirE,
Wheeling. ". Va $50
VEHB INFKLLIGRHORR STRAIN JOB oFFICR
II executes an kinds q lob Printing with neSF-
ne8 and dlspateh, and - War Prise. AMY q
the eoEner O Quincy and Nam atTese4l lp ltaiEIs
~ OoLEN 9O0Ds IN sroaE a6aS62acS q d
W Variety Store q D. NICoLk k-BR0.,
Oet94 10 Main GtrSst. ]
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

TIE CENTRAL UNION CLUB meets for re.
organization and other important purposes
this evening. A full attendance is desired
and we hope to see good turn out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
NEW DVERrlSKM'N MIS-
West Virginia Journal.

NEXT WEEK there will be an edition Of 10000
IN copies Of the above paper published and dis.
tTibuted. 1t will contain more reading matter and
less advertisements than any previous number, and
in every respect paper that will be preserved BY
every one that will be 50 fortunate a. 70 obtain
a limited amount Of space will be sold for sdvsr-
tisements BY applying Of once 70 PARTKIDGE's
GALLERY. noVl6.lt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH RRG'r. ". v.M.l
MHKELINa. Nov. 18Th. lss4. I

HEADQUARTERS FOURTH RGG'T. ". V.M.l
SPECIAL oRDER.l
rTNHE Field, stan and Commissioned officers Of the
i Fourth Regiment ". V. NJ, are hereby ordered
on THURSDAY, the 18th inst, At O'Clock P. NJ,
for the purpose Of filling the vacancy in the ONCE
Of Major, occasioned by the death Of Mai L N Irwin,
and also to make arrangements to carry out the
order Of the Governor, dated August Path, to the
Commanding General, for the better organization
triets.
The Colonel commanding h disposed to excuse
the failure Of the officers IN attending the late call
for their meeting, knowing the difficulty in securing
attention during political campaign, but a. that
IL now over, he expects . full and prompt attend
anee a. the Importance Of the business demands.
By order Of Al. SWEENEY,
Col. 4th Regt. VI. V.M.
JAS. B. Noon, AdjUtant. noVl6-2t
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
BOnnetS, CI0akS, trimmings.

L. g. THOMAS.
No. I5s Main Street,
LAS now on hand . 6ns stock Of the shove
IL named goods, also Gloves, Hosiery, BaImoFaI
and Hoop Skirts, Breakfast shaWls, Hoods, HubIas,
COTssts, Embroidered and Fancy Goods, 70 which
be invite The attention Of the public. EoV5.2R
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

TMBRoDKRD AND PLAN C0LLAEss 0uPs
= RMo0EEt BEoE
OCtH 10 Mn GtISgt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

yorK OF MARION CoUSTY.-Lincoln Il
os2; Mcclellan 51s; LincOln's majority 500.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
steamer Saint Johns.

A Ii PERSONS having bills against the GbOVI
"a named Steamboat viii present them without
ds bSyyi e sRe once OF 11sr uoRR1soS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
ESTRAY.
ACTING AssITANT Pro MAR GEMS OFFICE,
S9ATE OF WEsR VIRsISIA,


GINERAL oRDER,
No. 1.
I obedience to Special Order No. ss7, Adjutant
i Generals ONCE, November 9Th, 1894, hereby
assume the duties OF Assistant the Provost Mar
sha General, Chief Mastering and Disturbing O1cer,
and Superintendent Of Volunteer Recruiting Service
in the State Of West Virginia vice Colonel John Ely,
Veteran Reserve Corps, relieved.
EDWARD P. HUDSON,
Capt. Veteran Reserve Corps,
nov15.3t And A. A. P. II. g..
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16

CUBsIsTENcE oYPICE, o. g. ARMY,
- WHKMIEe, ". Va, Nov. 11th, 1864.
SEALED PROPOSALS, must be in duplicate, from
hrst hands, and nom citizens loyal 20 the United
once until IL o'clock. noon, THURSDAY, The
18th DAY or NOVEMBER, 1861, fer supplying for
the use Of the United States Army, subSisfenee
stores, to be delivered ct wheeling W. TA.s - fol-
lows viz;
1000 Barrels First Quality Super
fine or Extra FLOUR.
The brands and places Of manufacture 70 be stated
in the bids, and whether In round or nat hoped
barrels. The barrels to be full head lined and In
good shipping order.
All the our, or e. much as shalI be called for 70
be delivered during the month Of November, 1864,
and TO be subject % all the conditions set forth In
my previous Advertisements.
Il. TURNER,
nOV1l-td Captain and O. 8.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
A Chance for q Huckster.

THE undersigned, who has been engaged In the
Il HuekEteTfng business, wishing % retire, oGars
for sale good Wagon and two Horses, With al the
necessary articles for prosecuting the business The
section Of country through which have been ops-
rating is good one, and affords an excellent chance
for any ore wishing 70 engage in the business. In
qu4re Of LOUIS sfUBBHRAUGH,
DoV1G-lm South wheeling GFOcsTy.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-11-16
NOTICE.

HAVINGiuIt returDsd frun Canaas 81 ~ West.
III ald Gn1lna RaElsy mere pls1t11l thAl A.
tietpatsd, Gssl . plGlIlE8 IN anE1u1Gl1e - ~
elstuuisrI Hnd tha pihEte sGolfally Gh8s wa 81
MP Ais - hIl0sS: Z Ale 91os G1 Al t1ts 80
Ksanstt Ale 81 81, pr baETel, iEua 6-sss
GB0- " E1lIIH.
asp2e WbsoHlg BEsNeEy.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-01
Tfbua u The l2ard Ohio,

TurIN Cry, November 7,h, 1864.
Mt. EbrOR; IrcspeetnlHIbsg Of yOn
to allow me the space Of few inches
hn a column ofyoaf valuable Journal,
for thc pntpose q pub fishing = small
comm munication from one Of Uncle
SANS boys lam discharged soldier,
discharged,- net because my perioI of
service has expired, but because the
enemies of our country have deprived
mo Of my riQh fippsr. Our good
Surgeon ossisted them, but it was
after they had made mince meat Of my
arm. wish, Mr.. Editor, as a disabled
soldier, retiring from the service Of his
country, to pass a respectful eulogium
on my comrades Of Co. ID. Of tho i23rd
o. V. I. I have stood with the boys of
Co, D. during the awful days of Fdlay,
Saturday, and Sunday, the l3th, lith and
18th May last, when Breokinridgc and
Echol's combined forces proved a little
too strong for Sigel, and drove him back
frons,he vicinity of Newmarket. have
fought the enemy with them, borne the
brunt Of a great battle with them, and
have been defeated with them. but never
defeated ingloriously. Mr.. Editor, the
strongest wish that ever had possession
ofmy mind was that could have been
with the l23rd, on the evening Of the
18th Of May, but could not help it, the
Surgeons ampututlon table at Cedar
Creek, can give you the reason. The
boys composing Go. d. of the l23rj
Ohiol,re some of,the bravest and most hon.
oroble soldiers in Uncle Sans big army
and whoever will dare hazard an assertion
| to the contrary will find a one handed
gaablci thrpS'n 10 his tech. AM
The gallant Co;.nmissoned Officers
undcrswho'I had the pleos6-cAof serving
SO long. As officers have always found
the On gentlernanly and obliging, as men
aaTable pndpolite. Major Kellogg, the
comma sderof the Regiment, will always
merit the highest ecd Of praise, that can
be awarded tDa public officer who is a
man and a.soldier.
10 conclusion l wish to say that al
though the fortunes ofwar has deprived
me of the honor of facing the enemy
again, in company with my late comrades
of the brave I23rd, in all their charge.
they will have my "Hurrah" and in al
their battles, my heartfelt "Gcd speet
you" .' HiNh- uuoN 'Ai
Arc there any snakes Of the double
Copperhead species round your quarter
Ifso tell them with my compliments thai
almost every soldier have met at the
post aud elsewhere wore Lincoln badge
History sayeth that st. Patrick banishet
snakes from Ireland and when the pend
ing election has come to point, y"olt
Abe" will be the st. Patrick of America.
With Respect, ol
lam, your Didn't. Servt.
/ iiiL Lfiiii flt ID. @. MOWER. 70
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-01


Thanksgiving Day was never more
universally observed throughout the
country than on hast Thursday. In this
city business was wholly suspended
Our exchanges say the same Of their
respective towns and cities. "Ann
Maria and Hezekiah, Jane, and SOPHIA
and all the children living" were gather
: ed together arosnd tho family bearthstcne
20 make anew the memories Of by.gone
days. The people assembled In their
respective places Of worship and Offered
up devousa pr-yefs for the manifold bless
ings conferred upon Us during the pas
year. ,.r Ia, a.. +
The soldiers, the heroic, brave, patri
otic aud self-sdcrihcing soldiers-Go,
blew them l--vere not forgotten on thi
: old fashioned continental holiday
Throughout the country collections wer,
taken up for the benefit Of families o
soldiers who were in INDECENT eireumstan
ces. The Eastern people sent hosts o
turkeys to the armies of Sheridan an,
Grant. Six thousand turkeys were sen
to Sheridans army alone. And in tn
hospitals throughout the country th,
soldiers enjoyed the best dinners the.
bavs bad since they len home.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-12-01
snakeBit.

snake-Bit. to.
Since the November election It is re-
msrkable how many Of the Democratic
newspapers in the country are dying OIL
for want Of the "whcrewhh" Necessary
to keep them in lobricatlng condition.
Yes, they are dying, dying, dsadi We
never rejoice over the depressed state OF
a Democratic editors finances so long as
he aGheresto at least parallel lines with
the Truth, but when he becomes so dc.
moraIized az 10 be continusliy dealing
out, BY the wholesale, lies and falschoods
ofthe most stupcndous character, and
constsntly appeslipgto the passions and
Iprejudices of his readers instead Of their
reason, we beg leave to chuckle liitlc
over his downfall. We rejoice that the
Democratic readers of the country ore
awakening to a sense of intelligence te
quisite TO impel them to a refusal to
render support to such low, debased, reok.
less, veno nous political food as have
icS,,.ss@c,erizsd o. Tho 7 Dcmoeradc journals
during Inc ssst Presidential eampaign. :
We rejoice that such refusal to suPPor'
virus papers will have great 'enderty
to reform Democratic editors, il they az
within the pales OF redemption, ana Il
not, then may Godhase mercy 'on, theii
souls. -
The Democratic papers in this State
,lias have become imam itiatc for want oi
circulation, are as follows: DdiiyEmpire
Dayton; Daily Dispatch, Cleveland;
Democrat, late Of Uuion county, Valley
Democrat, McConnelsville; Banner, Mt.
Vernon; Democrat, Ottowa county; Ex
pertinent, Norwalk; Democrat. Gallon
and others which we cannot now call I,
mind. The Indianapolis State Sentinel
and Illinois State Register, late organ
of Democra Of their respective States
have also become defunct. And Illinois
Indiana end Wisconsin county papers o
the same stripe, in great numbers, ar
now the "fossil remains of the past an
debris of days gone forever" And still
America stands as proud a temple a
ever ........,,...........,... ID, =. 49,.