davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
q. 8. MARsHAL's sALB


B. Dotord Son, D.st,s. Court Of the gnited
Hall woodward vFgl Iss1 At S S6esll9E
pursuance Of an order Of sale issued from The
Ulerk1 ONCE Of the District Court Of the United
SISteS Tor the Western District Of virginia. Al
wheeling, In the above entitled cause / viii IN
1ueSday' July 18th, 1864, on the pTemiSeg. Al NS1
SIeek station OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
~ In Hampshire county, West Virginia, SeIi
p public auction TO the hig est and best bidder.
RaiS Of land containing i've acres more or les,
~ And Gototns the land OF Robert &. Sheets on
me vest tho heirs Of James Farts deceased on the
SonIh, and Angus w. Mcdonald on the east and
extending to the Greek, together with the dwelling
mouse and other improvements thereon commonI9
Known AS -AAll WoOdWnrd's Tannery."
ana on wednesday, July ID, 1854, at Piedmont
5tAtlon OF tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad n
"a hsmps6lre county Re4t Virginia. will sell at pub
~ 1uoeon' 70 the hiEhSst and best bidder the fol.
loving Lots. with the improvements thereon. In.
Sted IN the town OF Piedmont, in aid comfy nnm.
Defed foTty oigh6-48-foFty.ninoI--I 0-SISt1v al
ana -and m1ty,ons,-6l-Saeh frontinE twentHASS
ieeL on 19iid street and running back 70 the SoTtS
eIanon o. the Potomac river, and Lot nnmbSrs5
any feet on PirSt StTSSt 80
running back to Third aIFOet NN' 'A1u
D. Terms Of aAle-Cnah -a..
- SAle TO commerce At 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
-I.a,d GID ....Ha- 4. n. NORTON,
= gS-SH U. 3. hATHhhl W n NJ W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
Farm for Sale.

II WILL offer at public sale, to the highest bidder.
Il on Friday, June -, at I O'clock P. NJ on tbe
city Of Wheeling on tho National Road and two and
one half miles on the HemPnsld Railroad from
The place contains IS acres, Of which SO acres ia
good bottom lapd, located between the National
koad and Wheeling Greek, well adapted for Garden
or vineyard purposes and a desirable place for =
The Remaining portion Of the land IL located on
the HemPheld Railroad, and contains excellent
coal, on which there l. . good apple orchRrIi-RlSo
we'll apApted for Vineyard = -
The aboV' two portions oflAnd will be offered for
sale separately.
For terms Of sale, &c, enquire of the undersigned
THoS. CLARK.
An Excursion Train will leave the Hempfeld
Depot At 81 O'Clock P. II. to accommodate those
desiring to attend the sale. jeT.td
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
LOST.

SUNDAY NIGHT, May 18th, pair OF GOLD
~ SFECEAOLESs between the corner or Union
a91 Fourth street and ZAue's Island. The Under
~ De literally rewarded by leaving them at j. B.
corner Of Main and Union streetS = iee2tS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
Report Of the Board of HeaIth.

CONDENSED TABULAR STATEMENT OF THE
~ SSa5a sh Of Health Of the City OF wheeling for
see, and az y, ,hy lse4, SnoWing the number,
eases Of which they died namely: IN - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07

- err OF wHEEL1ao, June 8, 1854.
IOERsoNs requiring license to transact business
OF any Kind within the city will please cali thIg
week And obtain the same. Those neRlr citing thIG
notice viii be eaen on by the City Serge ant Which
Will subject them to additional cost.
Jee4 I.IRwIN, Clerk.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
PROPOSALS
Valuable Furnace and Lands
L---ei s-a- !. for Sale. - :.

WE oner for sale the CLINTON FURNACE
located In honongalIA county, West VirFinia siSh,
e Eles south east Of MorgantoWn, and three miias
LLom inc MonongAbOla river. There has besn
SLectOa upon This property Stack for nn0ltIng ITo
S. ~, Ttn machinery complete, ID DWOIIInES FOOD
~ hoaSe, foundry BuildinES Coal House, GSSt-
ing h9uoeI Grtat MIL with two run Of stone Double
seato1 saw NIL, Ae1 &C. The tract contains i1eT.
n1 ss Qualities Of superior Iron Ore toRother
y Ti IN veins Of FIRE CLAY, BITUMlNoUS ana
O ~. l. OoAL, and abundance Of timber conyo
Tot further particular enquire Of the under
Ignsd IN wheeling, W. Va, or George HardmSn.
" y independence RAeoon P. o., Preston %
nnot s0ld At private sale by the 18th day Of JuIv
1Ee,Io VII on that day be offered for sale at public
Auctlon At the Court House in Wheeling. H-SS
-my16.pylb lCRANaLR. DALERLL, = M e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
AGES CLASSIFIED.

JOHN Q. HUPP, Secretary.
u any Phyteian shall refuse to set forth IN IT,,
&c the HAM, PLACE RIsDEScE SSF M
~ IL, An1 DISEASE o. which the deeeaSed ms1
a 1--we 9lto me shall fsT falt and nav 10 an cit,'
nae Of not exceeding I'VE dollars6 aEyeTv na1!o1
aS!ing physician within the eityS vii 81.
SorJIDc,I LnI ordnance and govern thenSelTrS -.
!se-8t Secretary Of tie BSAEd Of atHItA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
NATIONAL BANK
BRIDGEPORT, OHIO,
Designated DepOsitory and Financial Agent
Of The United States.

DGStyHdteo DEPOSHoTy ana Fmdne1db agent
Of The United States.
THIS BANK Il the successor to the Belmont
i Branch Of the htAts Bank Of Ohio, and IL bro.
change business.
It is authorized TO receive subscriptions to the
Sd, 1864. ! : I = : %
These bonds bear date March LIST, 1854, are re-
deomAble At the pleasure IT the GoVernm0nt Aft6F
ten years, and payable forty years from date, in
coin.
Bonds ~ they may prefer, In sums Of $50 or Soue
multiple OF city dollars. -7'7E7l
Interest on the $50 and 500 Bonds Il payable
annually on all other denbminAtionA sem EannuA w.
= hese bonds will draw Interest from March Isl
and the accrued interest from that day TO the date
OF subscription, must be paid In cola or National
currency. II pad IN the latter (which InoiudoS
United states and note Of the Nation 81 BAnk1l
nIty per cent. premium must be added TO the
amount Of interest until otherwise directed
aprI JOHN O. TALLMAN, OaAh.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
Editors Intelligeneer.i


just issued BY Brig. iGeu.. AyereII, Which 1
bone you will publish, beeause-ft knTrely
surpssses anything out for self pufiug.
adroit insihuation aud q dacious FAIseh God,
tbatbas yet come under my observation.
You know, Of course. that Big Gen.
Averill commands cavalry diVisi0n,unde
Gen. George Crooks, and if you do not
know it, can tell you, that he did moth.
inR,ip the world towards the destruction
OF the Virginia aud Tennessee Railroad.
He was sent by Gen Crook to destroy the
the salt works, but sigsaIly failed to do,
through sheer fear of John Morgan's band
of horse thieves; be was afterwards order.
ed to strike the road at WyIheviIle, but
Morgan whipped him like the ID, and
Brig Geo. Averill never broke a run until
he ar rived at Princeton point passed
three days previously, and on the 10th, at
least seventy Eve miles 10 rear OF the Con-.
MAND. which accomplished the work that
Nj. Brig. Gen. AVerill would induce the
public TO believe he had the biggest hand
10. So far from bis keeping the enemy in
check, about 1000 of MOrgau's men rein.
forced MeCauslaud who hurled them
against Crook two miles from Dalton, but
the result was the reverse OF their eucoun-
ter With Brig Gen Averill; they we're
thrashed.
The stuff about treating the Inhabitants
Of the country With ''coartesy, dignity and
maRnanimiIy" is all fulsome nonsense, in.
tended to tickle the fAncies of those he
was poweEless 70 damage-tor some othis
command did all the pillaging that was
done, as all truthful rebels will attest.
Brig. Gen. Ayerills insin1Hting; order 20
he contrary Notwithstanding. I 40 not
intend by this note to touch the Brigadier
Geuerars commaud-for it is number one
but simply to correct and reprove the
BriRadier General himself.
The truth is, AVeriII is most popular
everywhere With Secessionists, because of
bic impotency aud undue leuiency, sand
therefore while they credit him with that
whichreally does not belong to him, be
humors them by foolish and untrue orders.
The honor of the Va. and Tenn. road
expedition is due to Crook. antlnot to Az.
erill-the latter only inefficiently com.
handing n division of cavalry under the
former. .rs UE s.s.. "a glIIUFg
Gen. Crook is again on the move, and
you may expect to hear frequent and good
reports from him. - = III i!ii
Since my last, l hear from the most re-
liable sources that Gen. Tompkius, whom
Crooks command wounded aud CAPTURED
at Cloyd's mountain, is dead. He lived
nine days after the Amputation of his arm
by one of our Surgeons (Dr. Nevtou,)
Morgan's men stole all tie drugs and 10.
struments IN the hands of our Surgeons
left at CloJd's mountain to attend our sick
and wounded, and otherwise mistreated
them. " '. a1-la u H =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
Ihe NfeenFO1 HnnSe

hls place = undergoing alterations which al,
VIII nne drives and walks aud ashffE SFo1n't y.
y sy % SonySEsod into Seminary, which NAV s.
Applyt MIS-. JUDGE TaOMPs0N. MI =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
LubrICatIng Machinery an.

ITNHE subscribers ago now prepared to furnish
Il MAnutAeturerS and Railroad CompAuies with q
9rst rate hachlheEy OIL, WSEFanted NOT 70 gun and
fires Of all grit end deposit . O. . f.t,,t5 } -
Wholesale and retail at the corner OF Market
alley and Main atreet. -ts 49, =
ie1.9W -g n 10 WARREN 4 BRRaRR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
FOR SALE
For Sale.

ONE NEW IMPROVED THRAsHINa 1 cLKAN.
ns A1ehines Ralaton's patent, Gx hoFIo nov.
ers with truck. EnquIrooi PNS'
n-a, P.o.H1LDRErH Z BRO,
mE54 = -lfat. ef II I IS Main 1tTSst
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-07
FOR SALE,

WISH to sell good two story Brick Hons,
= 6S n1 Lots o. ground fronting Lynnltreet
p1 9Hss apply to JAAEs II. DILLJN.
Plumber
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
'lEse Duration o. tEc Wharf.-The
ebrOsncct Ahead

The war correspondent of the Jinein
nat Contnte' ciat writing from Marietta.
Georgia. unler date az October ID. closes
hiS ierter with tire following para grapf -
the lta.feS are a. We ind thcm in the Ions-
mefriol az yesterday:
81 say eneral Sherman last THURSDAY.
He Is hokin@ every inch the soldier his
tnnmph> proclaim him to be. Enjoying
excellent hea!,h. aad sporting new uni
!ori., neversav him more genial. Speak
ng 10 an assembly u his officers. he said:
= rs t"'l' h's ~ cpl7neac,d md is IS ,te<
ar fAe '..g.tsrIes of ire d.nu tutnrc.' His
words n. oraciy> Tne over-sanguinc
shoelG consult thcla, aud then pray more
earnestly irr help from The Most Iieh
Until al Tie people both North and South
dorray, ond Prey .tar the Ln.9a, this war
viii have no ending
According to Gen. Sherman this war
has just commenced and its issues are the
ny sterles Of the dina future He has had
every opportunity to form a correct opin-
ION: not only Of the temper Of the people
oi the south, but Of Their resources aud
capacity FOR = long war The writer Of
The letter to the Commercial is not. there
t,re, extrayagant, Uhcn hc says General
Sherman's words arc oraceS, ard the orer-
sanguiHe should cons,ilt them.
Not only has the war lust commenced.
but how it viii end, AMI what it will pro
duce, noc only the North and South are
among the mysteries Of the dim future
Shall the North srcceed in subduing the
South, or Shall the South secure its inde-
pcndonco. IS according to Gen. Sherman
beyond human capacity to divine
V hat Gcperal Sherman says is enough
10 make the most incorside~ate and thought
less pause and reflect. II the var has lust
begun, when viii it end and what viii be
It's result under Mr.. Lincoln's policy, are
questions which should arrest every re-
publican voter on his way to the polls, and
cause him TO ask himself, Am ] doing
what Is best for my country in giving my
vote to continue Mr. Lincoln in power
Had | rot better SO vote to restore the
mon by pacifitation, rather than contrib
ute 10 prolons the War, whose issues arc
the mysteries Of the dim futarc. -
What will be the condition Of TIE couu
try-its fnances-its laborins population
the depth Of It's demoralizaton-th
extent Qi It's debt---Its credit rs weight
of taxation--shouid the war be continued
during another four years What com
pcnsation will We have for Wat the war.
even if succe ;sful, bring us, that re canrot
secure by honorable means Of paciicaton.
under General Mcclellan We ask all
corsiderate, thinking republicans 70 weigh
iacsc questions in their minds, ponder we'll
the words of General sherman, and so vote
that you can ", none of these calamitics
of my country can be laid to my account.
/ Enquirer.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
ESse E'seisitC Escbs.

Just now certain officers in the Treas
ury are cncaecd in figuring down the
public debt, while certain other officers and
Office seekers ;.ra cndcavoring TO prove that
"a public Deb, is 4 public blessing" But
against ;,ll these attempts thus the record
stands to-day:
That the tazes Il he people are enor-
nous, and every day Increasing
That no farmer can remove the Govern
ment mortgage from his farm without sac
rifcing one half lis value, or cultivate his
farm, and from is cultivation pay six per
cent upon lis value, throwing away all his
labor.
The gold is two to one compared with
Government paper, and viii be three AID
four to one if Air Lincoln is reelected
That prices are two and three times
what lhcy were before the war commenc-
ed, and must increase if the present policy
of the ad ninistratioL is pcrpCtuated
Debt and taxes, indeed, like repeated
acts of despotsm, are becoming as the wa
ters seen in prophetic vision-frst to the
ankles, then to the kness-then to the
loins-tncn water, To swim in-then a
river that can not lie passed over; aion,,
whose bank stretches dreary barren heath
where not solitary plant takes root--no
ycrdurc quickcDs, aud ever which despot-
ism will ever wave her sceptre III the
eternal gloom.-[ y. i. Express.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
MADE IY
HENRY c. " RIGHT,
IS PUBLISHED IN InEGosToy LIeERArcR.
EXTRCT FROM A SPEECH.

81 have spoken Of the approaching
downfall Of the American Republic IN
der the inspiration Of truth, ISay, The
American Union shall be dissolved. 70
my min! that cveat, 50 essential 10 the
establishment Of justice, the security Of
liberty, the promotion of the general
welfare, is present reality, as truly as in
the present existence Of the Republic. |
think and speak Of it as fact, and not as
3 contingency. The Federal Union shall
lie dissolved The Federal Government
shall be bloued cut The American Re
public shallbc subycrted OF this nation
al fabric, which from its foundation to its
to1stone IS cemented together b. tic hlood
and tears Of the slaves, not one stone
shall be left upon another. [ have the
same authority for sayire, tl.,.t Jesus had
ior saying it, Of the f9cd-stained Tenn
rlo g OPPRESSION, the den q thieves in
Jerusalem. This Republic is den Of
thieves, = mere apology and protection
for Robbers and Murderers. It is I. lair
Tor Pirates where they crouch down and
+ . ia peace and security. THIS den of
aeircs shall be broken up. 1hls liar OF
Pirates shall be destroyed. Not only IS
tho great and lonsed for event vividly
lrosent to my mind, but also it, re-
su,:,'
these were distributed in numbers, in
e,ery seat IN the Hall, and several were
plaeoa in the lecture stand Wright, on Ia
king his seat, picked up one Of the slips
aed read il 80 eontounicd him that ne
could pat no spirit into his lecture. The
performance was anseraby fiat affair. He
reli looked and spoke as if he imagined
every tongue before him was silently say
IN. You hypocrite." :" Yet Wright is SIM
lly specimen Of the class now most blat
ant f1r the Nor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
Lincoln Five l<ars AGO.

From Mr.. Lncoia's Cincinnati Speech. sept 80
say that ~ must not interfere with the
institution OF slavery in the States where
il exists, because the ConsIiiuti, forbids
it. ard TIC grncral wcl.are does rot require
u to do so. We mast 40; withhold an
efficient slave law, because the Constitu-
ton requires Us, as | understand it. not to
withhold such law.
But we nIIst preran the outspreading Of
the institutions: because neither the Con
stituticn ncr the general welfare requires
lis to ex;trd ii. We must prevent the
revival bf the African Slave Trade, and
the enacting By Congress ola Territorial
slave code. We must prevent either of
these things being done by either Congress
or Courts.
he people Of these United States arc
the reht:ul masters Of both Conclcs and
Cou.,,, net TO overthrow the Constitution.
ut T. oreithrow the lfea wlo pee 4 The
Cons. fisioH
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27

\ $4,000 RAILROAD CAR Fca LIN
coLNs usE.-We clip tbs item from an
Abciitioa paper 1t has gone the round,
Of the radical press without eli,iting from
them any comment whatever. Read the
item, workingmen, and consider it We'll
The sixteen wheeled car, intended tol
the Presidents use, is finished and is
awaiting orders at Alexandria 1t is the
most elegant thing of the kind ever seen in
the country. Its total cost F'as ;ibtut $50
000. 1t has sleeping apartments, parlor
and,a Secretarys office. :"
4 $4,000 car foE Republican Presi-
dent--the executive officer of the greatest
Democracy of the earth The most ele-
CANT thing of the kind ever seen III this
country Sowe so. From one step OF
REGAL kingly pomp 10 another. The lSno-
rant, uncouth, illiterate backwoo'sman
transferred into Il creature 200 good 10 tray
ell like ordinary mortals. or with the com
mon herd. All the p-oAicacy nd extrav-
agance ofio'mCr administrations put to
gether cannot begin to equal the silly en-
ceits of Abraham Lincolu.--EE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27

GOOD NEWS. "A younr nam. native C!
this city, who has served three years IN
the Army Of the Cumberland recently re-
turned home Oh visis to hi tamily lie
is an ardent and enthusiastic Mel lelan
man. and Informs - that the great INA ,
OF soldiers in the Army of the Cumberland
including officers and privates respect and
love Little Nac, AID viii AID III his Gle
vation to the Presidency. Oar young
friend has ample opportunities Of ascer-
tainin" the sentiments Of his fellow-sold-
ers in that army and Is confident that
fully two-thirds of them viii vote fox the
Hero of -Antietam This is confirmatory
OF other reports that have reached us FROM
Tennessee. Just previous to his leaving
Nashville a rousing Mcclellan meeting
was held in that city. The demonstra
ton was participated in by soldiers and
citizens, and was OF the most enthusiastic
character. Old Abe is about 'plaved
ont" with the soldiers in the ficid. az the
result Of the November election viii De
mons;cate = Gin. Eagnirer. .
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
PLYMOUTH, INDIANA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81 1864
Asxyc~crige Taken AbacI..

One Aoury .. Wright, of 30 ton, a
Lincoln lecturer was rather taken aback ,.t
>touehton, Massachusetts,, recently IL
caused to be issued anotico on slips throcqh
the place. that lie would le-turd at Che
mug Hall. Gu the cTenine Of the 9th ms
on "The Northern wing Of Of the Rebel
lion and its war o. ballots against he n
ion." The suject Of the lecture stirred up
an old citizen, who had a c,ly og the l;o.-
Ton Liberaiot OF lojl, which contained Il
speech made by thissa Henry {. Wright.
lie caused the following extract from the
speech to be struck OF on slips, printed on
large fair type:
EXTRCT FROM A SPEECH.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
some '.Esads2s" SCsges;ieRs from,
.sRYic:r EsSUt nrOy75

The most appropriate badge or desig,,
for;hc republicans for this campaign Nou.l
be
: solder VII. bayoaei az tie ;nr.a. @. a
ci1il;ac; ora
Big nige3r rsadise one Of the widow
u'aker7 pro. .;l.lations; ora
Ballot box surrounded By S5i.ie,s; ora
P'r,ure o. ire t-'aiezs II i.3,,rs. aas.-
~ a,ni4 81 Al; GA
kie,. 81 tie rates f,lei uish tae SOL
dies Abraham Lincoln fsaa iavr,'egp.s;
ora
Picture Of eoass :olo, E:o.a tie soa,i.
by some oI the widow makers pet abolition
generals; or
Pile cf cc,ton stnd~hiched between
.c~- long card mule end curly lie 4del Mig
gers; ers
Correct estimate Of t0e nations debt;
90
Likeness q he widow maker IN niail
shawl - he went through. Baltimore: or Il
Picture of norteTn ba.tiics filed wi,h
innocent men; ora
View of printing offices iaobbei By LIN
coin 5 crier: ora
=, ,ceszion of widows and orphans made
by tic widow and orphan maker in his
efforts 70 lrolons the var aud liborate the
slave; ora
Photograph viee of seycnty-fye
thousand Wide a-EaAes with c;pe and hat,
sweeping Tie rebels into the gun ot Mex
ice; or
Picture .; tie country Is Lincoln
found it four years ago, and as it is now;
era
Picture Of poor men selling their last
COW to raise money 10 avoid the draft;
or
Horde Of tax gathcrers, unknown till
Lincoln became president; ora
Picture Of brave men who are crippled for
life in behalf ofthe negro; Or
View Of cowaydiy abolitionists who
vote for continuance Of this reign of
terror, tyranny and misrule. but who dare
not go to war: ora
View Of the country III four years from
now if the tyrant is again elected.
i hne lot OF badges. How do the free
men OF america like the designs!-[ La
Crosse Wis Democrat.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27

Too MCcn e me Coop Tn>G.-On
las: Saturday morning At Z very early hour,
the wife of hard working journeyman
blacksmith. living At No 6o west sixth
street. presented her lieeo lord with three
fully developed, finely formed, healthy In
fants. They seemed to rejoice at the new
aphere in which they found themselves,
cried Justify, anu seemed to defy Lincoln )
draft, cotscio.is, NO doubt. Of exemption, az
they are al femalas They measured each
over 20 inches in length. and weighed,
respectively, =, i, and Il pounds
The mother and childrel are all doing
we'll The latter have already received
quite number Of visitors who unite in
pronouacing them pretty sweet dear little
angel" The medical attendant says that
with plopsr care they are as likely to live
as any infant of the same see; but as the
parents are poor and have three other
small children to support, il is unreasona-
bic to expect that the mother can give
them the necessary attention, unless hi.
lan;hrorv stefs in TO render her scn.e
assistance tin. Eaq
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27
Y'lsc Esrati-NV ls:.s 81 Bees.

i paralyzes every kind or business 1he
mechanic stands lstiessly at his bench, or
closes slop and saantero about town; the
tagm2r turns Us horses on pasture, and
les the pl5w stand ior il hc SONS lie has
no assurance th4- he viii be permitted to
reap; an ,he mer hant, glaneiny at his
empty shelves, concludes not 70 replensh
IT, as he Is liable to bc taken from his
business at any moment. Ii causes the
merry laugh to be hu,hed; the pleasant
smile to disappear; auI casts sombre hue
over every countenance 1t n'akcs men
thriftless, Incorporate, reckless, desperate
1t brings gloomy forebodings Of the fu-
ture. IL weigns down the hearts cf
mothers, wives and sister with oppressive
anxiety for dear ones ON whom they rely
for support and protection. IL ~ord. it
cripples the productive industry of the
country, corrupts morals promotes idlsness
and vice, and ills the land with sadness,
mourning and despair. i Bluilton Banner.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1864-10-27

The Lafayette, Ind, Democrat says that
Col Fitzpatrick, the Lincoln candidate for
Treas urcr in that county, recently said:
TIE 6tHot 6or an tbs county IS p'oyed
out-fhe count,ys interests are TO he CON.
AoH5T Hereafter Jy a ceotrolxed po7Oer.'
That is the Lincoln idea, and Judging
from, the frauds committed by the R-publi-
cans Of Indiana, OH the elective franchise
aud tie wav they stuffed the ballot-boxes
ed to make COOL the idea.