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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-12-19

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The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

CoLDs.-Winter is especially. the sea-
son for colds. Most people entertain The
idea that colds are . necessary sccompa.
uimeut Of cold weather, b6t such e NOT
the fact. "A great many more coda are
brought Ou by exposure to the heated
aud vitiated cir Of warm, close rooms.
than By exposure b cold, and, pertn66t 1
still greater num6srars induC6d by G46Ss
sure to small currents Of cold cir 20 roems
that might otherwise be comfortable end
heAlthfnl. !,
Persons who are hsbitualIy exposed io
cold, IN the open air all day, OF nearly 30,
ere very seldom troubled with colds Il is
only those whose skin is feeble from .
continued and intimate connections eth
warm, stifing, eBsFvating air, and whose
cuticle 10 almost OF entirely unacquainted
with water, soap, and towels, who live In
daily fear Of this unpleasant coudition-
not to say disease. Apartments whicA
are not ventilated in the best manisee, BY
means Of warmed air, or largG spsn ilFe-
place, should be frequently aired TIE
best way to do this, and which win coca.
sion the least possible danger Of being ae.
fected by streams Of cold air, is to open
occasionally, . large window, OF, dsOr,
and give the room full aud perfect air.
ing at once. This process should be de.
quently repeated during the day. This
plan is especially adapted to schooI.rpoms
and shops, where great number Of per.
sons are present during The day. 'r- =
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

ABsuRD.-Because the Democrats in
Congress voted down tho revolutionary
scheme to destroy the Constitution to ef.
feet the destruction of slavery, Highly and
other Abolition brawlers claim that they
are committed to the perpetuatiOn Of that
institution. Now We can conceive that
the Democrats voted as they did without
Thought Of slavery. They mean to save
the Constitution, the rights Of the States
and the liberties Of the people, all Of which
we're assailed BY the proposition before
Congress- proposition which was sup
ported by the tools Of the Administration,
including, of course, the loyal delegation
from California. The CONSTITUTION as it
is," the Constitution which our fathers
framed and which was good enough for
them, the Democracy are satisfied With.
1t doesn't suit negro worshippers, but 1t
dOesSuit every American who cherishes
the memory Of the great and good men
who framed il.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

A FLANK MovEMENr.-One of Sigel's
soldiers gives us the following account Of
foraging adventure bc had in Virginia.
"Vefl you zee, goes down to dat old
fellows blsce dat has beech orchard,
we're ve vas stationed, to stheal some beech.
es, and ven l gets to de vront gate vat
you dinks l SeeG sees dere q pig pull.
de-, end he looks mighty savage. So
dinks I lfighdeHs him, and says, Look
here, Ne. Pull-dog, stand back, | 6ghts on
dis line ell xummsS.' But de pull.dOg be
don't care for dat 90 ! vlanks hin! I"
"HOw did y0u do thatG"
"Vy, goes way aTOunt 90 % do pull.
dog couldn't see me, and ven gsts 70 de
back gate vat You dinks I sse2 Wy dere
! see dat same old PuIl-dOgl So / vlAnks
him again." 49,. -.
"How did you do thats'' r-
Ivy, goes way arount, again, so be
could not Zee mo to anoder little beech
orchard, and ven gets dere vat you
dinks / seei Wy dere see dat same old
puh-dog! So vianks him again."
SHOW did you do that ~ Il 80
w, says to dat old pIil.dOg, Look
here Mister Pull dog, ! vtanks you dtee
dimes, sad every times / 6nd you Dc sgd1e
old pGll.dOg. Tam your old beeChss
Who cares for your o. bseehssP My
diners out next uVoDtE and % country
may SO to de devil for bssChes; 20 ] goes
to my dent"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

For REFLEcTroN.-The recent commu-
nication of President Lincoln, directed
"TO whom it may concern" in which be
declares that the abolition Of slSvery d
the principal object Of prosecuting the
war, should arrest the attention and claim
the consideration Of every Union man in
California. Let the peOpls-tlA masses
whose blood and treasure are exhausted
for such . purposs-awake to the true
condition Of affairs, before the yoke oi
military despotism is placed upon their
necks too firmly to be thrown OF. It ia
not too late to arrest the march Of those
who are endeavoring to enslave them.
II the people now arouse themselveS,it ID
still within their power to effect ct the
ballot-box such changes of administration
and Of policy as will reverse the pEessn,
fatal progress Of ianaticism, and plAcs
our Government once more upon The
principles and the course which it once
pursued, and which made our country
the delight Of freemen everywhere. This
end is certainly worthy the best efforts oi
all true Union men.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01
A ceel-Rll -.


A SOuthssn pepsr -
snaggiOg Of . GAssmbaaA IwsGD - @sasR
on board, who va very fond oT plAyiag
on the vielln. LAA ceRlala. pilaE cd a.
e1aeer ReFe In tas @hA 49,
Cee day, whea hsg ks@ sasueE sna9
that Knocked hole u. her bogao@ @ bi9
e. hOgsheAd. The 5h60k uvsse ~ faro
baak 19d thpus whoE eszAses4s q 9ak
and caused o general eonfusioa and ecu.
steruatiOn among ell except the owner,
who having rlghted himself IN hh chair.
rs-O0nmenes4 BE tune whess - sle@ o.
60 though nothing bad happeneA ~
SHE'S D sinkin'i' shouted an Arkansas
man, dressed 10 3 dark i1ick6ry cOat who
wAs RAking his Aay ont efths cAbin with
pair Of saddle.bags on his sHm. Tom.
ahawk me, II she ANT sinkin' sprsi'
The owner heard il but iddled away,
as unconcsrnsd g Nero ct the burning Of
Rome.
three feet in the hold Run her
ashore, BuzzArd, II you canl' shouted the
Tia startling words reached The ears Of
the OwnCr, but be continued to saw sway.
The passengers run to him snd bEaai-
Cd In bis ear
DO you know the boat is snaggedr
Il suspected something Of ths hpd,'
cOolly answered the owner, 90 he laid bis
left cot to the violin y Il Ole Boil, and Ap.
pearcd perfectly enchanted with his own
strains.
Shell be lost in Ave minutes 2 cOntin.
ued the paESenRers. @-----------
She's been losing concern these 6N0
year. replied the owner, as he drew the
most excruciating tones from his RdAlA
y can feel her settle 7 said . PaaseAsse
fearfully. - ..s a.a.a
what ! have lost BY her before che eoea
down. was the owners reply q hia Ekht
hand moved backward Over th9 nddla.
Bat why don't you speak with the
captain and give him orders what 70 DO in
the emergency asked the gOOd.natnFed
passengers.
Interfering with the officers Of . boat
II very delicate NATTER meekly and
quietly remarked the owner, % he stii1
sawed away. - .
The boat careened over, and The next
moment the cabin was half fhll Of water.
The Let Her Rip together with bet
cargo and machinery, prOvsd Q toEal lOss
The officers, crew aud passeugses @Exed
themselves by means Of . yawl, and tha
owner swan ashore with his dd6le uNAarr
bis arm and bow in his mouth. No In
Surance.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01
OerRsrAsa6 CemRlaanss.

Can any Of our readers guess what doc
umsnt contains tho following cOmpliantsl
The AbOlitioOists win readily say It is the
''dlsloyar platform Of some Copperhead
OOnveHtiOn
"He has Obstrueted the administration
Of justice.
"He hes @ads judges dependent upon
his will alone.
'Hs hes erected mOltitude Of new Of.
RceS.
"Hs hes kept smo1g us, in time N
peace, standing armies, without the con.
sent Of Legislatures
"He' has eveH effected to render the
military independent Of and superior 70
the civil power.
"He has combined, with others, to sob
ject Us to jurisdiction foreign to our
Constitution and unscknowledged by our
laws, giving his assent to their acts of pre-
tended legislation.
"FOr qusrteriOg large bodies Of armed
troops among rs.
"For protecting then, by mock trial.
from punishment for Any murder which
they should commit on the inhabitants Of
these States.
"For depriving as, Ia many cases, Of
the benefit of trial BY jury.
"For taking away our charters, abolish.
ing OR most valuable laws, and altering
fundamentally the forms Of our govern
ments.
"Hc has melted domestic instructions
amongst u.s."
These are not extracts from any latter.
day political gathering, but ere taken from
renowned old document signed by John
Hancock and 6fty.three others-written
by Thomas jefferson engrossed BY order
Of Congress. and familiAFly known 90 the
"Dec1sFatiOn Of Independence. -
Cincinnati Enquirer.
That Is ail true enough, Mr.. Enquirer;
but have you not yet learned to know
that Father Abraham has nothing to do
with such musty old documents as the
Declaration of Independence, the Consti.
tuition, or the New TESTAMENT He is
not only guilty Of the same outrages upon
the American people that were perpetrat-
ed by the British King, enumerated in the
above article. but be has gone still further
10 acts of atrocity, and captured innocent
factory girls by hundreds and is threat
ening merciless cOnscriptiOn, by which
the country will be drained Of ell the able.
bodied men in it. and the women and
children left to cultivate the sol, or staFve
in the absence Of their husbands and
fathers.-Ohio State Journal.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

Ar fancy dress ball. 10 Paris. recent.
ly, lady was seen in q low-nscked dress,
while floating and waving an abundanee
Of green gauze. She WAS politely askea
BY a gentleman what she repressuts&=--
"The sea, monsieur" she replied A.
low tide. madame |" suggested Me gest1a-
man. Madame blushed. and m0nsieHE
smiled.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

TIE democrats say they want the Tn
lon as it was, but God forbid that Ne
Union shall be restOred as It waA ~ Tho
true Union men of the country. VII net
have It restored Is it was. God 6bN
that the Union shaN be restored antn thaE
which was The cause Of FS6SiIi0d q d.
stroyed. Blow after blow has been sefdCk
upon its front, and blow shall follow hldsv
until slavery shall be wiped out and free
dom shall pervade the natiOn.-Hisby Of
California,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

A VERY deaf old lady got into state Of
grea. excitement during . sermon by Mr..
WhiteaCld. "You cannot hear the preach.
er, said friend. "and what, then, is It
moves you so5" "Ob, SIR" said the ven.
erabIe devotee, "it is .tho bobbing of his
blessed wig"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

IF your husband chews, thank GOd that
he doesn't smoke. II he both chsws and
smokes, thank God he doesn't take snuB.
If he does all three. thank God he'll not
I've long.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

Country lady approaching faoeiious
cabman: spray, sir. are you engagsd ("
'Och, bles your pretty soul, EnA'sm, I've
been married this seven years, and have
eight children!"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

MAJOR N, upon being spksd V b.
vas seriously hurt at The bursting ofs
boiler pn Steamboat rsplisa tAat Be was
not, as be bad besA bl03sA Nd 20 naAay
times by bis wife, that mere steambrsA
explOsi0O bad no effect upon hin what
ever. ---..- ~
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

MasoAAe. - 81. JAmes Royal Arch
Cheykex, No. 10, holds it's regular meetings In Ma
sonic HAIL. on the evening Of the nrst Wednesday
OF eaeA month. All Companions In good standing
vii! be cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY, ~. Z. .H.r.
L. ". FEcHHEISER, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

In Iowa. girl Of sevankean, vhswzat-
ed to get married, placed saFip ef efpaaeF
.ith the number eighteen p9, r. her
shoes. swore she was over ishtSeb, =
and tAug got Q licsnes aas& Z EasEaSG g
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

WRY is anythine not easily aanemiaatsa
I'd like . chfGnoS Setsf Bec6usa ia
watch you msy cali1t. = ,s'' ss.'.-''l'sl','.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

.TaS latest case spf ahssaea. &c nis8 -
. hip-caFpentef. Who IL n - - Is u
copper spike and dr6ys Z - sse
into ths vessAlI bS ~ y, E 81 n n 80 ss.s
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

TauE merit, ike ths pea3t inaIde aii
oyster. is eontsut to remsfn quist tin Il
finds an opening.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

TIE Abclitiouists avow deadly hosti!i.
ty to our national Constitution.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

No woSAM Sa& naa q silea
Be on tbs stgest hale - - sss asssl +. n
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01
w MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT

PuBIisEED EVERY SATuEDAY HonSzEe, BIZ
onLvv re- rs 6s J - ~ q a n p
.n.a~n. v. a. JANuAMY.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

Chairman Committee House of Represen
tatives on the RebeIlious States,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-10-01

once, en- COlOnna Street.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
From the sou,h

Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, !
June 8
The Richmond Examiner IF the 9TH,
says:
"GeD. ,Des commanding orr forces in
the Valley, was defeated by Hunter un
Sunday, near Mt. Crawford. and then re-
treated to Waybest or
Runners were current in Richmond that
the disaster included the l3ss Of guns and
trains but the Secretary Of war auuounc.
ed that there was DO truth in them; that
all the guns and trains were got off safely
Jones was killed in the action The with.
drawal OF Breckinridge was a sad mistake,
aud the Yankees took advantage OF the
weakness of the force uuder Jones TO over.
| power them"
Rumors are rife in Richmond that Lex
ington has been taken, and the Military
Institute there has been burned.
Fifty prisoners arrived GrCm Lees army
| on Monday
Dispatches from North Georgia, dated
June 9th, state that the Uniun army was
still making towards Atlanta.
Heavy rains for two days have made the
roads almost impossible Tor the army, and
| retarded their movements CONSIDERABLE
| Some skirmisbing occurred mar Lost
Mountain on the light of the 5ih and
L7OrDiUg of the 9th.
Later accounts say that the ~ i'm army
has c-ots'd The railroad near Ackw, nth,
and Hooker is said TO be FIVE miles east Of
it 90 the cid AlatoOna road.
Joe JohnsOE's headquarters are west
of Mariett.,, and his left wing is at Lust
Mountain. JIardee commanded she right.
Polk tie left, oLd Hoed the centre.
"Yankee casslrI dashed into Bill Shan
ty on the 9th Of June, and were fighting
with W liIam's brigade when cur reporter
Left"
A dispatch from Mobile, SDne 9th, says:
The steamer Dargan was cap ured this
morning, while attempting to run the
blockade. Sc had q valuable aud as sorted
cargo"
The operator at Jackson, CD the 5th, re-
ported, On the authority of a scout, that
"Marmadruke is ocksdiDg the Mississip-
pl below aud above GTeeuVilie Ills force
is large. He destroyed thee ransp ports,
securing two of their eargoss. He also
| CRIPPLED three gun5osts and some other
transports -Four transports are between
his batteries, and cannot 20 either up or
dowo."
The Examiner. in sn article discussing
Grants poIcJ aud the probable course be
will pursue, says:
GaDt's Qualifications signifies what was
Eredicted--a retreat.
He moves awayfromLee's front Where is
be gomez Ii be cannot reach the city by
Coal Ha:bor, be cannot come 10 on that
side at all. But bow is be to reach it?-
Grant has tried bis own plan. and may now
try Buffers plan, too, il he chooses but
will find 1t no better than the Others"
1t is suggested that ladies bs appointed
to perform the duties Of clerks in the post
Office III Richmond, the clerks all being 10
the field.
Since Juue LIST to the evening of toe 5th
l,4OO privates and 46 officers had arrived
III Richmond. prisoners from Lee.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
From Hunters Army.
New York, June Q

New York, June =.
The Herdid's CORES poniert SAYS of Geo.
Hunters advance linn ediatsly on as
Stunning command, he issued an order for
instant preparation to move. L .eh kuap-
sack was to have one hundred rounds of
ammunition four pounds Of hard.bread, to
last ten days, rations # cOiier, sugGr and
salt. one pair Of shoes and stocks, and moth
ing else; and cattle, sheep. and hogs and.
VI necessary horses and mules were t. he
slaughtered for food. Under orders. bis
little army set cut upon expedition, to per-
form iis2art Of Grants grand combination.
1t wac not only 10 march, but fybt, if q
fight could he found
1T appears that Sigel. on the 7th Of
May. sent out party of 400 New York
end Pennsylvania cavalry to overtake q
reb,l purity Mcneil. The enemy was met
met at Moorfield. 4 fght ensued, and our
troops drove therebt Is. They was reinforce
ed, however, and came back at least 300
strong. Charges were II SIDE TT 10th parties
and 10 the last one the reb,ls fell back
But II was deemed ustle,s tu coDten
against such unequal numbers, and our
troops re,reated, finally reaching Ramney
and Springfield, after being obliged to des
troy the whole Of their train.
When Hunter started, the reSels al
tempted to check his advance By making
a stand at creek near Harrisburg. TLt
rebels, however. were driven, and oul
troops moved to Harrisburg"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14

Washington, June IL.


Intelligence from the army is ct hand
up to last evening. There have been no
new developements Of specisl Interest,"
The usual light artillery firing still contin-
ues, without, however, effecling much re-
cult on either side. While our army is
quiet IN one place. it is not in another, as
a few DAYS will show. Il il imprudeut TO
state the details or immediate destination.
This evenings Star simply says that
Grant is carrying out bis new movement
against Richmond with characteristics alsc
rity. Report says that the rebtls have,
within few days, been considerably pug
zled by Grant 8 movements. They think
they zee reason to believe that Grant purs
poses to make bis new base Of supplies on
james River. At the same time they not
ed that strong line of in,renchments is
being constructed by US at White House,
indicating a purpose to hold that pOint.
TIE York River Railroad track, which
had been completed to within mile or
two of Chickahomipy. has been torn up
and the rails and ties brought back to
White House. whsre they are being Jlsced
on barges. Seven hundred men were first
engaged in repairing this rad. About
the same number aided in destroying 1t.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-06-14
Danish Losses

hIel, May Is
Phe fell wing is said to be correct &C
count or the losses in men and art Eery
the Danes have sustained during the luts
campaign:
AT Missunde, about GO killed and
Woundfd.
At Oberselk, 63O killed and wounded
l6S prisoners and 2 guns
AT Oversize, go killed and wounded and
800 prisoners.
Al the evacuation Of tbs DannsWerke.
ll6 guns.
Bel re Flensturg, about $50 pri oners
ard 3 guns.
Daring the siege DopT ell, GOO iIled and
wounded, 600 prisoners, QUO sick aid
$500 discharged.
AT the stOrming Of tho forts az DuppeI.
l,3OO killed aud wounded, l us pTi,'nprs
and lis guns
As Neae. T20 klllei aad wounded an
prisoners and guns
at the evacuation OF Frtderjea. 226
guns.
Sick sioce the commencement Of hos, |,
ties, 1900
The total deGuet;on to be made fr,uo the
Danish strength therefore AMOUNTS I, l6 :
4f3 meh. Of whom at least 300 are cfice,s
besides SCI guns.