davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

ft-atN, ~vlNe NORTH AND NEsr-
Leave Burlington at 400 A. NJ, s.IOA 81, al
Z. n, and SIS P. VI.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell At ; 90 4.
". To- Burlington, ST Adams, Montreal, Ociens-
bvrEn sud Hest .-riving az Montreal al 900 P. 81,
OEuC1sourgh at II 50 A. y
t'ii Train leaves Boston At 7.11A. ". Wis Lowell.
Laas5rcr' c. st'-hhnrg Tor Burlington and 81 Al
bans.
Acc9mmocatos Train .eay5l Hcrthfsld AZ 40
A. 81. buriiEytCL AZ 9.I1 A. n. for >. A bans.
clt Express leaves Bellows falls a. 100 2. n.
-r'- wing passengers from Vermont valley z X.
leaving New f1fs. 20 IRIS P NJ, and from Cheshire
D. u. leaving Boston 40 Els ?. 81, connecting 81
"Hi.e River Junction with train leaving Boston AZ
So p VI. fC- Burlington, R0use's Poiot, Montreal
al- crt@us1grs. with Grand Trunk trains for the
Sleeping cars sr- attached % both toe Night FL
lr-ss trains running between 81. Adams and
s-Qn, aud s. Ainsus snd Springfield
Tickets Gu Detroit Chicago and all pOinis West
sold af %. y DkURF, Agent, No American ho-
Pei, Burlington it.-Bag-gso chscksd through.
e.. MERRILL, SUIT.
SO. Adams. Stay 9, I555.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

T-OF O.. = --sI Bont.. S-etr- . .ee.-r.r
( h- MERCHANTS bA>k
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
o. APPLETONx CO..

PUBEisHEEsi
No. 40 snd &c Broadway, Nsr York.
sent by mail on rsceip; Of price.
Agcntt leaatss 20 ssl tsis sro-t.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05
, BOOK TRhTEvERY oNEsEEDs-
THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS

THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAWS.
Act APprored June so. 1864, as Amended,
-ASD THE-
Act AI-r.i..iory thereof, approved Narch ,, ISIS.
WITH
Copioas Marginal References,
A Complete Analytical Index,
And Tables % Taxation.
COzPILE,Br
HORACE Dresser.
On- yoi. svo. Paper Covers, 60 eNsnts, Cloth, s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-05-05

AN.ACT relating % closing. the Affairs and re-
y decming snd paying the bills or note q the
Franklin County Bank.
nishsrs5y snaefss By "a. G--srai A,.srlbly Of tss
STATE Of IsrHoHfs
Sc. 1. The act entitled o An &C incorporatinz
tho Franklin County Bank approved November
r. Isfg T. hereby 90 amended 10 limit the time
during which said bank shall continue and have
succession % the drst day Of June, 1855, instead Of
the first day q January, 1851 - limited In said
act.
Sec. . said hank shall a. soon A. may be md
within twenty days from the passage Of this set.
cause a notice Of the same and Of the purpose Of
said hank % terminate il existence on said first
dav OF June iS5, o he published Tor the period OF
sx months until said frst day Of June, in each
Newspaper printed in this state. and in the Boston
Journal 4 Newspaper printed in the city OF Boston,
in the State Of Massachusetts,, and in the New York
Times. . newspaper printed in the CITY % New
York. said notice shall also state that all bills or
notes OF said bank not presented for payment be-
deemed and paid by said bank. And sfter the pub
LEGATION OF said notice herein directed aid bank
shall not be liable and shall not be held liable In
any court Of law equity in this State, to redeem
or paw any OF It's bills notes not presented FOR re-
denption or payment before the time fred in this
act ; and any bonds. which may have been given by
he directors OF said bank FOR the Redemption on IL
bills shall not DO held 70 be Of binding force and
obligation upon the persons executing the same. 20
seoted for redemption or payment before the tins
6xed IN this act
Sec J. This 30. shall tske eject from lie pssssse
Approved Nov. I'd, 1854.
NOTICE Is hereby given that IL Is the purpose Of
~ the Franklin County Bank 10 terminate IL ex-
lssence the LIST day Of June 1855 In pursuance Of
the provisions Of the foregoing act and all bills or
notes Of said Bank not presented 10 said Bank for
payment before the 6rst day Of June A. D. 1868
viii rot be redeemed or paid by said Bank.
By order Of the Directors.
N. ". BEARDsLEY, Csshisr.
st. Alhs.s. Nov. q, 1884
dkrsnos
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

1NHT YsuEees haze intelligence Of the capture OF
L Fort FISHER. As usual, they pronounce 1T the
8. rreatestSudAnost important victory" they have
ever won, ..the most crushing blow the rebellion
e.. has ever received r The flll oi Wilmington they
expee, TO take place Immediately, and many grand
and glorious results 10 follow. They boast OF the
largest aud most powerful nay in the world, aud d
nov aud thsu, at intervals perhaps, OF WelyS
months some fortified place on the coast Is reduced
rhev are not only content but full Vi eNuitstion.
They forget that 1t VIII be ouiy When We afe hbe-
rated from the necessity Of defending .harbNrs and
their cities that shah be able to make war after
~ vIe that suits Us best aui VIII be most fatal tc
-hsn Early in the Revolutionary War Genera.
Charlie, Lee. certJ;uly tie most accomplished If uc
t.e 9Ll.5 Of tue Generals on oT side od'ise1 IN
Abandonment o. ar the coast cities FOR the reason
ttst'tbe sttemls 70 defend them would scatter ou'
forces TOO mucL. Gzd throw too many Of them ont
o. .c,ive ssryice At later period, when Ties
cite, had al tesn occupied by the enemy lie re-
CURED 20 the counsel he ad given, and justly
claimed that the event had prayed its wisdom We
have very little doub; that our Remaining ports
g.ons the coast, including even his city
Could. upon grounds OF mittry expediency
ls now surrendered 10 the enemy. witt
,,.-i,i-s advantage 70 ourselves Let YanEeeiom,
therefore res.ce over the Fort Fisher business, Us
much as suijs--the people OF these States
feel neither weaker ryr less determined IN eonse-
-uueuc-e Of its loss. Let thea. comfort themselves
with the belief that we are jtiug CONSTRUCTED in ter
ri,ofv suI broken down in tire strength .! ourol-
m,csl The more closely we arc cjrCumscribed, tie
rogs readily vii our armies cooperate. Success
10 ,slr depends but little On the numbers that an
4w-r tie rel. calls provided there BE- enoUsrto civ,
,s.r., auI confidence. Devotion and yaioy muitjpl,
numbers aud The means Of coGceu,ratjon al de,irco
points IS better than vast armies participation
concert Of purpose. The Consular arme, Of Rome
,rsre rarely 20 coo men, and with these Jhey conquer
eI tue world. XeuopheG conducted his mastery re
treat from the Capital CT Persia with 10000 men,
and Ni,iaies Nth the same number, yanQuishec
= hosts Of Drius. Alexander set ogt 70 conquer
Asia with 50 600 and jii IL. Napoleon, with tLC
same number, vouquisked i've successive armies il
Italy. each nearly double his ow0. Frederick IL,
Great Of Prussia. wi,u population Of nye mil
Ions. successfully opposed a league Of one hundred
millions History Is tall Of examples OF shat small
armies well handled and sustained b. determine
y=oy.e can DO We tssI absolute assurance tia,
-n,s war l adj another ilustrious instance to the
catalogue. We Lass 10; SET begun 10 hght as
proud race driven 20 desperation vill light. W,
have 20; issuu To- suder as other nations with !a
less q stake and lar les, aspiring have suffered. w,
res.ize ~ha, may Jg required oI us, and m yicg o.
it tlI $50 have no, che hrst thought Of yielding, n0i
lsiess; fear VI failing.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
llIED.

At the Chmborazo Hospital, in Richmond en- the 2Gth
of June last of wounds received in the face and waist
nine days previous IN q battle around Petersburg Nj
BrxJAMiN f. PHDII.oS, aged % years Tie deceased
native of King Queen county, Va, and leaves
wife and little boy iye years old.
At his residence in King Queen county on the 18Th Of
September 1854 of bilious fever, Mr. ALBERT g. SALE
in the ffty-ninth year Of his age.
On the 18th inst, DR. WILLIAM. C. FERGu ssoS late "
Charles City county, in the 25th year Of sage
his funeral will take place from ST. Jane, Church to-
day at IL o'clock. his rends and acquaintance are in
vitea to attend. ia2O-it-
Yesterday, JAN 2OtL at NJ at the residence Of her
daughter, IN this city Mrs ISABELLA RICHIE Telict
of Thomas Richie, in the 10th year OF her age.
Ihe funeral will take place ST. Paurs Church TO
MORROW Sunday January 22d, at p NJ. The fr,ends
OF the family invited to attend
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
THE CITY.

CONFEDERATE CAVALRY CARRYING RrYrGEfs 10
TIE YANEEEs.-Detectiye Reece and other detec.
tiyes succeeded on Thursday night in milking al
important arrest For some time they have been
looking for John Parry and George A. Spencer,
South Carolinans ofGaIy's brigade, the parties Le-
ing suspected Duplicating refugees to the Yankee
lines. On Thursday night they came upon them in
a house Of iil'fame kept by one Thomas ii Lombard
alley, and heard them bargaining with one johnson
TO carry him into the Yankee lnSs for 81 900. On
arresting Parry and Spencer, forged passes to
come to the. city were found on tksiE persons
The detectives say these men belong 10 band Of
iGary's cavalry, who for IN onths have been engaged
in carrying refugees to z'aheadquarters. it 10
said they were to have carried oil several parties
Thursday night, and among them Of our public
men, who is well known, but whom will not nowi
mention. Parry and Spencer were put in tie Cas-
rlp
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

Ingand bUl 70 facilitate The scttItment Of claims
due heirs Of deceased soldiers against the Confede-
rate States, 81 s,sEf ~ 7ts
Mr KELLEY offered joint resolution, instruct
ing our Senators and requesting Representatives
in Congress 70 procure, IL possible the passage Of
an act exempt totally or partially from COnfcde-
rate taxation, such red estate as have become ul
After discussion the resolu ton WA laid on <he
table to elbow members opportunity 10 suggest
amendments.
A number of bills were read the first and second
times.
On notion of Mr.. MILLER. leave WAS given TO
withdraw from the files of the House of last session
bill concerning William s. Martin, of Lee county
On motion Of Mr.. RAYMOND, the bill fer tie
purchase of cotton cloths and other supplies for tie
people of the State, sas taken up, and was under
consideration-when'
Mr.. DEANE moved that the House 20 into secret
session. Agreed to. And, when the doors were
opened, the House adjourned.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

Ex-MANAGER oobES underwent an examination
yesterday before Medical 8pard at Camp Lee.
ard was found unfit for seryce in the field but wss
pronounced to be physically able TO perform light
duty" An effort will now doubtless be made by
his friends to secure him clerical employment in
one the departmental bereaux" which, if sue
cessful; will enable him, if SO disposed, to appear
agan,on the Richmond boards, or resume the man.
agenent Of the Theatre.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
Special Despatch to the New York Times
END or BLAIR.

Special Despatch to the New York Times.
WAsHiNGToN, Tuesday, Jan. l7th.-Francis T..
Blair, Sr and his son, Montgomery were. with the
President this morning. II is stated that Mr.. Blair
while in Richmond, succeeded in obtaining portion
of his papers stolen from his house at Silver Springs
by BrecIinridgc but all idea of any other result
arising freul his visits now completely exploded.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR GEN. SHERMAN.
NASHVILLE, Jan, l7.--Gen. Thos. +. Meagher ar
rived here last night from Chattanooga. with seye.
raj thousand veteran troops Of the 18th and 18th
Army Corps, organized as the Provisional Corps Of
Tennessee en- route to join Gen. Sherman at Sa.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

gannah via New York, where he may be expected In
foiif or five day.. Upon leayifg Chattanooga he was
the recipient Of. a high compliment from General
Steadman, commenting his administrations Of affairs
in Che District of Btowah, aud his success in pro,
tectihe railroad ana steamboat transportation
Gen. Webster, Col Sawyer Capts. R.V. Chester,
Anderson and other members Of Gen Sherman's
staff leave Here Tomorrow for Savannah via New
York.
The river is IL iccton The shoals and falling slowly,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
RICHMOND WING.
saturday lIornInx, Jan. III, 1895.
EYENING WING.

We shall publish, TO-DAY, St o'clock P M and
ever, succeeding day Sundays excepted) at the
same hour. an eveuog edition Of the Wing. The
Evening Wing viii contain the latest news by mail
aud telegraph up to the hour Of gong 10 press, edi-
ts-isls local intelligence, sc. jy2
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

: ANOTHER FLAG OF TErcE.-Thc fag-of-truce
steamer New York arrived. cat Varina, yesterday,
bringing four or five hundred Confederate prison
ers for exchange. Q,
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
rNEW NOVEI..
MRS. WOODS LATEST.


SUCCESSOR OF EAST LYNNE"
Mrs HALLIBURT0Es TROUBLES i Novel Py
Mrs. Henry Wood authoress OF - East Lynne Tie
Channings The Earl's Heirs" &C. &c, Sc Volume
J.. PIP. 100. Paper. Price, 20.
Volume II is in the press and win be ready February
list
- 1t will of this book he sufficient to observe that il
is from the pen OF the autnoess of East Lynne" and
that it is Characterized by all the feictoH. Iecuares
OF he othel sefu and genial productions 1t Is a. do
mestic story Of English life natural in deneston pure
in moral tone andgrdceful i'll construction.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED
MACARIA; Or THE AFFAIRS OF SACRIFICE By
the anthoress.of "Beulsh.' Twentieth ihousand.
Price So
=. This truly beautiful and intellectual novel should We
read bv all.
JOHN MARCRMoNTS LEGACY. By the suthoress
of Aurora Floyd etc. Price, s6.
This is Miss BraddOn's latest and best work.
JOSEPH II. AND HIS COURT. -Four volumes com.
plete. Price s25.
=. Upon tie receipt of the advertised price will for
ward them post paid. Address orders TO,
WESp Il JOHNSTON,
Publishers and Bookseller,
ja2l-A2t l45 Main street.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
DROPOsAIs VIII HE RECEIVED

! at the Office of the James River and ksnaYha Com
pany in Richmond and through the 9t Lynch.
burg, directed to the undersigned until the goth day Of
February next for thelease oil the North River Cement
Works and for the contract to supply cement TO the
James River and kanawha Company, for two yeais from
the first day of March. 1866.
The proposals. honld the annual rent that will be
paid for the Cement Works. and the price per busLel of 70
pounds at which the cement will be furnished TO the Com
pany. 80,
The contractor will have the privilege. under certain
restrictions manufacturing cement and lime for the
use Of the public.
information regarding the terms of the contract will be
furnished at the office OF the James River and ksnavla
Company, or b. the undersigned, at Lynchbnre;
T. LDRRAfNT,
ia2I-dlt&c2w' Chief Engineer J. X. y K 20.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

E-The second Presbyterian Church
lkev DIT hogesD until further notice will be open for
Divine Service at halfpast o'clock every sunday
night instead Of o'clock in The afternoon hitherto.
afa2l-lt-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

.JrDGE LYOS's CouRr.-Nothing but civil business
was done in this court yesterday
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
Legislature of Virginia.
SENATE.

FRIDAY, Jan. 20, Ieto.
The Senate was called to order at IL o'clock III =
Prayer by Rev. DIR. MsGabe.
The CLERK read communication from the Presi-
dent of the Board of Public Works, enclosing re-
Spouse of the Board of Supervisors o.. salt to reso-
luton OF the Senate. Laid on the table. ~.
Mr.. BRANNON, from the Committee on Finance,
offered bill authorizing the Auditor Of Public Ac-
counts to settle and pay the accounts of William Z.
Richie, Public Printer. -
Mr.. COLLIER, of Petersburg. offered resou-
ton in opposition - secret sessions on the part oil
the General Assembly of Virginia. Objected TO by
a vote OF yeas a, nays &c, 3 s
On motion oil Mr.. C0GHILL, the bill to.protect
the currency of the Confederate ,tates against i'm
proper depreciation taken sp, variously amend
ed and ordered to be cngrossed. 49,.
according to resolution, the hour of hacpast one
o'clock having arrived, the Senate went into secret
Session.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21

SECoND SUPPLY.
NARGINALIA; OR, GLEANINGs FROM AZ ARMY
NOTEBOOK.
By "PeisonDe". .....-.....sl0.
THE STOLEN MASK; OK THE MYSTERIOUS CASH.
BOX.
te BY Wikie Collins. So
WEST & JOHNSTON, Publishers &c,
ja2l-2t li5 Main 81.
GAIT NOTICE.-All persons in Caroline who
y have received their Salt hereby notified tlnt
shalI attend at Milford Thursday Friday and Saur
day the e6 2sh nstsnt regardless Of weather
when they must call aud get their salt OF il will lie other
wise dsposetof WN II. b. WYATT,
ja2l-14t. Agent.
MIDLOTHIAN NOTICE.-The Annual
Sl Meeting Of the Stockholders 81 the Midlothian Coal
Mining Company will be held Tuesday the 3Ist inst,
al ~ O'clock at the office of the Company
EF JN0F G. STANARD,
ja2l-d9t Secretary
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1865-01-21
SENATE.

Messrs. STAPLES AMI UNSTEN presented mo.
dels tor Contederate.fag, which wcro referred to
the Cammitiee % Flag ana Seal
FOUR PER CENT. BONDS.
Mr. STAPLES offered a resolution that the Com,
a bin requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to
feceiye 4Ier cent: bonds in payment of taxes due
in GA, provided the same Be not rendered until after
the LIST of January, 1865. Adopted
Mr. WiCklAM, OF Va, presented memorials from
certain parties owning the building used as Naval
Hospital and certain other property in this city
now occupied by the Naval Department, praying for
an increase of rent. Referred
Mr. FJTNSTEN, Of Va. introduced "a billto in-
crease the pay and. rank Of Judge advocates. Re-
fetred tothe Committee on the judiciary
Mr. MILLER, of Ya-A bill increasing the pay
of free negroes impressed by the Government. Re-
Mr. ORR Of Miss-A bill cxcmptng from taxation
certain districts in Mississippi hayebeen over
run and devastated by the enemy. Referred to the
special committee, OF which Mr. DEJARSErrE;efNa Va.
Is Chairman.
Mr. GLoPTON, Of ,Ala--A bill authorizing the
payment of the amounts due, or which may here
after become due Confederate soldiers now in
the handsot theenemy as prisoners OF war, TO their
wites and families. Referred 70 the Committee on
Ways ana Means.
Mr. g ABLAND, Of Ark, introduced a bill to dis
charge from the army all persons over the age Of
45, aud from the Reserves all persons over 3D.
Referred 10 the Committee on Military Affairs.
Tie morning hour having expired, the Chair an
nounced the continued special order
i. Tue EXEMPTION BILL.
Mr. RUSSELL, of Va, rose to question Of order
and stated that the substitute offered to bis bill by
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28
Ratification OF the ConStitu-
ti0nal Amendment.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
SECRETARY SEWARD. il

William II. Seward, Secretary Of State
ofthe United States to all to whom these
presents may come, greeting:-
Know YE, That whereas the Congress ol
tho United States, on the lst of February
last, passed resolution which Is in the
words following namely: s.l1
"A resolutisn submitting TO the LegisIa.
lures of the several States proposition tC
amend the Constitution Of the United
States" =
Resoired, BY the Senate and House ol
| Representatives Of the United States oi
Ameriessia Congress assembled, tw6.tI6fds
OF both Houses concurring. that the follow.
ing article be proposed 70 the LeVislatures
OF the several States, as an amendment TO
the Constitution of the United States.
which, when ratified by bythrce-fiurths OF said
Legislatures. shall be valid to all ntents and
purposes as part of said Constitution,
namely: -
Ariicle 10, section /. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servitude, except as q pun
ishment tor crime whereof the party shall
have beenduly convicted. shall exist within
the United States or any place subject to
their Jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legisla-
ton.
And WHEREAS. 1t appears from official
documents on fie in this department. that
the Amendment to the Constitution of the
United Strtes proposed as aforesaid, has
been ratified by the Legislatures Of the
States of Illinois, Rhode Island. Michigan
Maryland, New York, West Virginia,
-.
MIA, Virginia, Ohio. Missouri. Nevada, Iu-
diana, Louisiana. Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Vermont, Tennessee, Arkansas, Connect
cut, and Georgia, in all. twenty-seven
States:
And WHEREAS, The whole number Of
States in the United States is thirty-six;
and whereas the before specially named
States whose Legislatures have ratified the
said proposed amendment constitute three
fourths of the actual number of States in the
United States:
Now. therefore, be it known that I,
VIM. IL. Seward. Secretary of State OF the
United States, by virtue of and in pursuance
of the second section Of the act Of Congress
approved the Goth day of April. 1878, en-
titled An Act to provide for the publiea-
ton of the laws of the United States and
for other purposes" do hereby certify that
the amendment aforesaid has become valid
to all intents and. purposes as part of the
Constitution of the United States.
Ia testimony whereof / have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
Departmet of State to be,sHixed.
Done at the City q. Washington. this
Lord. 1865, and of the independence of the
United States of America the Goth
WM III. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

THERE is volume ofpolitical philosophy
in the following from recent Southern
letter:
"Iu the stage between Augusta and Mil
ledgeville, | rode with two gentlemen Of
considerable local weight and prominence,
who were both -Secessionsts in iS60-6l.
They talked of the approaching convention,
and of its probable action in re.districiing
the State for representatives. We'll Col
onel said the younger, himself man Of
over forty years-'Well, Colonel, what will
be our proper ceursejRhen We are once
more fully restored to the Union? The an.
swsr came, after moments consideration
'L-' We must strike hands ,oith the Democrat
| &c party ofthe North, dndmaaoge them as
zoe hare done There was a pause while
we ratified down the hill, and then the
questioner responded. That's just it !; hts,
toers ready enough TO gre us control " zoe
! gave them the Offices and Ireckon they're not
changed cey mach get. Tbere was then
conversation on other matters but half an
hour later, after mile or SO of silence, the
Colonel suddenly resumed, 'Ye.. sir, our
duty is p ain; We shall be without weight,
now that Slavery gone, unless we do join
hands with them Andy johnson will want
a rec &C ion. and the united Democratic
party must taxi him up; Il shall be a Ja1,
ditiston-De teant the poCer and mey scant
4 tie spoi3s ," ,A'si. Ha F 1"
That YColouel, +" whatever else may be
said of him, knews the Democratic party
through and through. The only present
difficulty in his scheme is thatthe North
| understands it perfectly, and that in conse'
quonce the Democracy, though ready apd
| wiling to be. managed" hasn't succeeded
4 lately ia getting many Of those offices
4 which are one element in the bargain.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-12-28

TAKE csreof your health and take plenty
of sleep. Let no enc work in pain or wear
mess. When man is tiled he should lie
down until be is fully rested, when, with
renovated strength the work will be better
doue. done sooner, and with self sustained
aiacrity. The time taken from seven or
eight hours sleep out Of each twenty y-iour
is time not gained, but time much more
than lost; We can cheat ourselves. but We
cannot cheat nature. A certain amount of
food is necessary for healthy body. but if
less Than the amount be furnished decay
commences the very hour. 1t is the same
with sleep; any enc who persists 10 allow
ing himsef less than nature requires will
only hasten his arrival to the mai.house or
the grave.