davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
List of Patent Medicines for sale
paUa STORE.

nR,U. u. Aliens Ionic BitteS, Lung Bal
~ sam. Rheumatic aud Nerve kenlcdy. Dysen-
terry Syrup, Bilious Pills d. Seth Arneld's
Sugar Coated pills, Tough Killer, l,asau. hr.
4. Wings Magic Ointment, Linimcnt, CoagA
Balsani Dr. Jayncs' Erpcc,oraiit, luiutsst.
Alternative, yermiingc, Sanitite Pills, liais lonis,
CArnnnatiye. liunneNcllb ulu Ancd.Hs,
Universal Cough Remedy Mou's Vegetable
Liver Pills DR. lIerrck's sugar tos,sd
Pills Dr. Bakers Pills Ayes fll'
Brandrc,h's Pills; nr. a. Whites Eye Wate,;
Doctor Isaac Ihompsoh's fJt Water Or.
j. Pe,tii's American Eye Sais Stoughl.D
Bitters: Langley's Biueis; n, H. boNn's teg,-
table Elixir; Weeks Magic Conn ound, DR.. MI
co1's Pulmonary or Cough Balaaui Browns
Bronchial Troches; Compostior o. Diaphore,is
Powder; Hot Drops or No o. Godlrcy 81 ordeal.
Batem MS Drops, Mrs Winston + Soothing ~
rup; Qucrus Cod Liver Oil pf Nm. Tails
Balsam for the Lungs; Sc0Nille's BloCa and Liv-
er Syrup; pnnderseu's tonditon Posders; liar.
vell's Condition Powders; Humphrey V Ointment;
Osborn Golden 0ntmont lienIy's Vermont
Eminent Peruvian Syiup; Meiisan Mnsiasg
Linimcnt Gnfi,h's plasteys. llcrliek : Plasters,
LIQUID Cuticle; Liquid Opo3eliUe; jonas Whit
combs Remedy Cor the Asthma British OH
Sedlz Powders Parsons Ntrinin aud lnsesi
FaterminatOr; Waurcsan Salt Rhcum hemtdy
Balm Of Xnpihota, Rexlord's Medieated Ginger
Bread Nuts; Iobeia Herbs J Gritiiih's tos,-
pound syrup llriar Root; DR.. Bakers Pain Pan
acea, Mountain Roac Fragrant Siihuant; Coils
Family salye Oriental Tooth Paste SHAKER
Anodyne; Lyons kaiharion; Prof Gatry's Tri-
copheroua Prof Motifs Hair luiigmaior,
spaullipg' Glue Green Mountain Cement, Wis
tar's Balsan, Of Wild Cherry kehhd5 5 Discs'-
ery, Matshalts catarth Snuff; Professor Rhe,'s
linttupnt. Dect N q Whites Pulmonary Ilisiy
| Manchester, October %, 1861.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

The Depository Of the American SUNDAY oenosi
Union snd American Tract Society AIso, tns
noilisat8ps Of Carriers, Randolph, Iloyt, Martein,
"A . hers, AL suitable for Sunday School LIZ
braries.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04
El,ifi0L NfcnlD.ng.

wsare prcpared 10 receive orders for Stamp
ing Initials on Note Paper aud Envelopes. Work
well aud promptly executed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1862-02-04

GOOD As GOLD
To buy good, with st the EQUINOX STORE, /
Please present thsm Immediately prepayment.
OVERCOATING.
Variety sfstyles from so cents to 50 90 per yard
Very fair quality 50 cts per yard, double fold.
VESTINGS.
Very handsome styles, also the finest Black Satin
ever offered here.
Have you seen those
BROWN REP'D GOODS?
Large additions to the
WOSTED and SHETLAND WOOL
Stock, comprising all eolors.
Those BROCHE LONG SHAWLS,
at 5000, are very, vERY cheap.
Handsome new styles fine all wool
PLAID LONG SHAWLS.
HEAVY STIEETINGS, TICKINGS,
Flannes, Bleached Sheetings, and other cot
ton goods at reasonable prices,
NEW STYLE HOOP SKIRTS.
MACCARONI and yERMICILLI.
FOX'S FARINA CRACKERS.
GRAHAM FLOUR.
FISH.
Goldfish, Mackerel, White Fish, Blue Fish, Bal
mon aud Herring, just received
RICH ALL WOOL PLAIDS,
Worth 50cts, at 81 IL per yard. Very cheap.
FRENCH MERINos,
All cOlors. Very cheap,
ALL WOOL DELAlNES.
All cOlors, plain and figured, much less than
usual. Look at them.
SACK FLANNELS,
For shldren--variety Of styles and eolors.
PRINTS PRINTS
New styles and great variety ofpatterns.
BALMORAL SKIRTS.
Just received.
BROCHE LONG SHAWLS,
40 per cent less than ever befor, sold in Manchss-
! ter.
HANDSOME PLAID SHAWLS,
Of superior quality.
LADIES WOOL GAUNTLETS,
Just the thing for cold weather.
MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE.
PRUNES, 10 cts PER LIB.
Just received.
GOLDEN SYRUP,
For Buckwheat Cakes
TEASl TEASi
Very Ane qualities, just received.
ENGLISH CURRANTs
and Layer Raisins.
lHANDKERCHIEFS, 81 Oh
IHANDKERCHIEFS, 7,
| IIANDKERCHIEFS, 81
| HANDKERCHlEFS, s.
HANDKERCHIEFS, 81
IIANDKERCHIEFS, 2
HANDKERCHTEFS, IL
lHANDKERCHIEFS, i
HANDKERCHIEFS,
IHANDKERCHIEFS,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
for small children, given ava.
Very fine, Gentlemen's
LINEN HANDKECHIEFS.
from 81 80 10 sc 90 per dozen, bought AZ iui
ton, worth Is per cent more than asked &
,hsm at the
EQUINOX STORE.
a. aS Ieaf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
A3U L 4 HOME.

TIE subscriber offers at Private Sale the
following Real Estate situate IN Cambria
Cunty. 10 Wit:
lis Mansion Property situate in the West
emu Of the Borough OF E5cu-burg. causis-
ting Of Square ri Ground. having thereon
erected q rummnai"uS DWELLING house,
a large STABLE or BARN, and seyera;
other Out Buildings. together with a hat
Lot Of Ground on which there i never
failing Spring of the purest soft water. from
which the House &c, Is supplied. Wants
to dispose Of this rs he intends removing t.
another part Of the Borough.
ALSC.-Three Lots of Ground situate IN
theBorough of Summitville. having thereon
erected a BRICK DWELLING HOUSE.
two FRAME HOUSES, and a large Stable.
VIII be sold together or seperate as may
suit purchasers.
ALS.O.-A Lot of Ground situate in the
Borough of Loretto, fronting on St Marv's
Street and extending back to st. Joseph's
Street adjoining Lot Of John Troxell on the
East, and Lot of the Heirs Of Anthony Lit
zinaer, decd, on the West. having thereon
erected a one and ahalf story FRAME hons.
~ feet in front and 20 IN depth
ALSO.-A piece or parcel of land stu
ate inC-mbria township, adjoining the an
cieRf CITY ofBttIeau. lands of James and Geo.
Mills, Charles p. Murray, Alex. M'Vicker
aud others, containing % acres AMI SO per-
ches.
ALSO.-A piece or parcel Of land .jtu-
ate In Munster township. bounded 6y the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
). 4. EEGUsER, DENTIST.

rs BY paying proper attention T.
UTfS7@YN your teeth, you will not only
derive great assistance. but viii
add to your health, comfort and conyen-
ieuce.
DR.. HOuser can at any time be found at
bis office, ON Main Street. above Sboerna-
ker's store room, where 1e viii politely re-
ceive all who visit him. His work is all
performed Ia the latest and most improved
style.
Ebensburg, Sep, 25,-Dec. II. 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

lie eft, for 10 one can estimate how much
pain. suffering unlapp.ness. md dIShgure-
Iueut. exnrIrSe, luSs Of time and money
wnuld be saved ;o.the country if every fam
iIv to day had one of these packages. which,
ln itself. is = complete set of Dental Rene
lies. Address Nm b. HUED & Co. Trih
uua Buildir gNew York. and write name and
address plainly. That remittances may be
made with confidence. W. B. II. * c., re
f.r to the Mayor uf Brooklyn. to G.. W. Grif
fifth. President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank BrnukIyn: - She Editors uf the Am
i-au Muan afarturas' Gazette /; To ley. Coz
Go y ys,ab',aIe--' Agents, New York 30
r.jrr.' rARHUw. Esq WI" kpow gaod
= /. 3ltn they sec IL and Eho has already
b - .rF sec Id ~upniy. eto.
1850 agent. Wanted:
To iu.r,duca DR.. Hurd's D,ntA Remedies
il.u every C.au5y, Men car Women win"
went = make money quickly. can 10 better
,,iClf thee ;s'siglts tli-u anything in market
.iaey aIe new usriul, low priced. aui we
Erc sIe.siug t.s.rI-s n,iS in adve. 'is,iuE them
.r ii: i HnGt Of gents. = x; At samples
.....ta...;ae uua d.a'u of tine enc ,rl:ar pack
a...s a iN.vc sr..lfaS. ,iln circulars will be
-1:.t. "a ...-,.ift ~' srreg RI Nvrs. lhnIt half
price. II arv psrs,1 wishing TO test uisor her
ssi.i /. s..l.;r- s.iEI the yIsw If becoming
az gent. TIE. can be sold IN . dav. EJ-Js
s-#s'' s..'ar' y.y ,g'g.'rs tin, Commissions
70 ts"ss ,rh5 u0rs tjeas-i--s g5ciJat SI.eS-
~ ~ !: the time t. Ct intr business.
i.r- 81. i-oS~ AMI references see the above
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
SHOES, CATERS &c.

of hiS owr manufacture, frr lIsli's Honess's
and Cait,irea'S I-egr. always ou hand. or
made ,o order az >hor. notice IN the bes-
manner and on the most reasonable terms
Al work warranted as good rs the bes,
Give ME "a e.,il ami ;ry me. Z. ". CRANE
Juhustowu Nov. Q, 'UO,-lv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
EAf5H, CLOCK. AID JER2L4Y SiJ3.
sADDLERYl sAnnLFRvI

FS9IIE SUBSCRIBER s,ua respectfully y
= inform Che citizens .f thersHur- ar.T
surrounding country. tlar lac las opened a
Sas.iieT'5 shop IN tie basement uI lis
dwelling hu1l-c. ou Il rngr street. where E.e
- prepared L. furnish L. order ol t.a
.aast reasonable terms. every q ~0ri .'i.u of
S-attnS, BRIDES. ana Harness 6sc
iiAvlaE many years experience =. tie
"u-luc-s, employing a.Ee bu ih- lest
vwslmel. aIia using tie be~5 material ..r.au
al ais work, Es hopes tn merritt and receive
"a hueral share of tie public pa.roas--
Country yr. 3uCc at all tllu.- taken i..
fnr w.sk, and ;1e highest market prices
exchange allowed.
JAMES MACUIR
fleT~irrr- ~.r- u 1890 -tF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
III. ~. ,. EUEE'S
ssEU sElA P-ES. ERS,
3tt; THE CURE CF
& Ii Z &.
20 F.ltha-... ..-. ..iI1.s.. ...- -..s.i.

LOCAL NEURALGIA.
'' iame.:itte'y cu1ei .'y 5br5r application.
They a1t Ike charm, AL are Iarf,-..!y
Ea''ui~-S Ia their nature ID not prrdacc 4
u:~-'-'- ao.! leave I'D unpleasant results.
d.. IN = uCau's ,.arRATG-A rrAz~r..s.
n5Fc~ Ia. -a i've satisfaction % ali who
tt rs':r virtue
a.T-c2r'i aF IT E7rss Dental O.I:cc.
~, - = ,:rrh S.scat. E-.rzT.u. =. y.
ia.iGa., ONLY > CENTS EACH.
\ lG'--l i.--1-,-.t u.r p - J.-'.rs.
&.aaz- I.iaai.a @-.ca. ts.,us,e Build
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12

Also a tract II uuiayT.Er-
Warranted 30 The u-.Ge 81 y b. -a-
containing ---9 aesa-.
A.SD-A lrast or .a.d aarr,a'-
nam. of Jaau Tanas.,. a- e.rs-
100 acres v5rh a small i.,,r-.E.
I'll : tract joining lands OF Dr.. <
aud others
ALSO 4 trac: of uHiup-o.-- E
20 name of William smith. c.u.i
about 800 acres. aljpiliug ,aui rel. .-.r
Viewer a.sd others.
AL>U-A tact ~ name d..
Nicholson. containing 40 acres. a..
proved
~ WHITE IyH-Ng-L2.
y Ir4ct 81 uuimrrnrJa land
iauG ct Daniel f!..firS estate aa. ..
known as the Yoguliu pl css -u. 81
;ainis 2U1 acres.
- H-E=EiSGTON To I-,>E-s
y yTar-.tr af iirario-H hsila-.-
si>:iag vl . TAVERN Eu,>1. Z
STORE HOUSE. ] LARGE >--l--
AND OTHER BUILDINGS. o5s s
cupi.d 1y J abu J. Glass
ALSO Five acres Of laui, cdr
IA. raa above -ai c1teuGiu- o. tie %
RAJ, Road
ALSO-A lat e ground AZ Ear s
with 4. rEO STORY FRAME Hyy,
uow occupied by Nar&arer N re-.-
ALSO-A tract Of land. huaVl
the Samuel SaaTt imProvem .ut-
ing I25 acres. ab NJ 10 oi al;l 2
cleared. wirh = CABIN HOUSE -.
STABLE ta--sau erected
ALSO tract Of uuiuTg7Ta5 .--
warranted IT. snc name Of S-w4el H.
q joining land af Frederic 5-TE5 g.
others coat-.aisg 200 acres CT thsTaa
ALSO act OF uuinpraF.- 81
warranted Ia name Of William .---
couiainin 4ru acres or iharea haut'
N EBENSBERG B0ROJFA
y lnt ct ground. 0u Hoyner siF.I.
Il GOOD DWELLING HOUSE u.
STABLE thereon erected, DoE 4 f.
occupancy IF George " Ostr.sa =, p
r. / JOHNSlv-
Ebensburg. Jan. l 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
NgVI TAILOR SHOP.

The underSi -ued having opened out q Tai
lorinE Establishment. over The store r...l
occupied 10y u. !. Evans < Son. re>pectuis
informs the public that the tailoring Iu>i-
ue-s viii there lie carried olt In all its bran
c-eS. 81 work viii be done in the latest
style. with neatae>s aud dispatch, and upon
the most rcas rHahe terms
ROBERT d. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Nav 18th. 1851. If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
BOOTS AND SHOES.

The undersigned respectfully all z.eR
nvuuces {" the citizens Of Johnstowu F%i
and vicinity that he still continues a.
the SnaeinaSju- business NJ his new stand
"a MAIN street, two doors West Of John
blher;'- store. Ia the room f.rIa.s1r ul-
cupied by Joseph Moore and recently l.y
Levi J-cvby. \ good stock Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
\ SWEET b E&TII

Z II who make use ct It. 10 You've Ia
pY or IaUEG tiEzTG.E-IAc; SL0 x afflicted
with
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-03-12
ygz. yY7E. r. gEU2G's

Z zEZ]s;EAL LE3EG i,
crrl-.l.-s.v ,-s.~3-....- ev-si ;airt .l the
Z aa.:, 4r-5rs.ls ami removing n. impuE.-
ties, iL.GI..G
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Loyalty and Disioyalty.

beV- These are terms much in vogue new-a-
days-indecd they have become slang phrases,
and arc used as frequently in riditue and con-
tempt as they arc for their proper purpose.
There was time when to denounce man as
disloyal, in political sense, was to offer an
indignity of the grosscst character; but the
indiscriminatc and indscrect use of the term
by political demagogues, has well nigh render
ett 1t a senseless and meaningless one. When
large proportion of the orderly, quiet, law
observing, and intelligent people of thscoun-
try are continually denounced as disoyal be-
cause they refuse to countenance every act of
a fanatical Administration, and to sing hosan-
mas to their every act Of tyranny and brutal
ity, is it any wonder that the people begin
to understand the object of the cpithet and
interpret 1t accordingly
1t is difficult to determine Whist those who
pratc so Justify about their own loyalty mean
by the term, for we discover that there is no
fixed and settled test and that in their Snuff
ling course,
1.-THE doctrine to-day, that is loyalty sound,
Tomorrow may bring us the halter"
Our idea Of loyalty is fidelity to the Govern
ncnt; but in these latter days, and as defined
by these exclusive patriots, it consists in blind
adherence to q fanatical President and his free
negro policy-in sanctioning the violation of
all 1aw-the invasion of all rghts-the justi-
fcation of violence and mobs Even the ju-
venies of that ilk imagine that loyalty is to
be found within the shells of eggs of ancient
ego and questionable repute.
Disloyalty on the other hand we have DEEM
ed as the opposite Of loyalty---a faithlessness
and want of fidelity to the Government. With
these psehdo-pnriots, however, disloyalty DIP.
pears to CONSIST m strict adherence to the
Constitution and LAWS of the land, and in as
serting the rights Of the people thereunder--
in guarding the freedom of the nation from
pillage and plundcr, and the advocacy of the
Democratic party and prinniploo generally.
But observation has convinced us that those
who are most industrious in denouncing their
neighbors as disloyal are Of that class who are
in no sense themselves loyal. They are dis
loyal to their country and its laws-disloyal to
truth, honor, and common honesty-disloyal
to their professions, to decency and fair deal
ing-disloyal as neighbors and friends--to
their families and themselves. A discerning
people knowing these facts and spprecisting
the motives which actuate, and the sources
from whence encnates these continual charges
of disloyalty, they fall hsrmlessly at the feet
of those whom # was intended they should
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
The Dirty Work Resumed.

A@~ Early last summer a band of yodhs&
ters whose parents had been dislayal to their
proper training, and who instigated by the
deva,' and coantehahced by the chiefs of the
abolition faction, amused themselves by as
sailing the persons and property of Democrats
with eggs Of advanced age and odor intolera-
be. For a time their operations were suspen-
Of the dirty work, making it e evident that
funeral or two are absolutely requisite to the
proper regulation of this town. The whole
thing is wrong, and but for our belief that
"two wrongs never make right" VIC would
be disposed to recommend to our friends, an
egg for an egg, can eye for an eye and tooth
for tooth" Ifcontinued, it must come to
this. To flight the devil with fire" will be
the only resortleft us, and when retaliation, in
self defence, is once forced upon us, then say
we, "damn'd be him that first cries; hold,
erioagh." .... ..- ~
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12

the scenes which marked the recent election
in Delaware. In the two lower counties there
were armed military from New York, Penn
sylvania and Maryland at every poll, and he
himself had to vote amidst drawn sabres.
Mr.. Bayard said that be was astonished to
hear such ideas advocated as the hanging and
shooting of men without trial in this county.
Such arbitrary acts were not calculated to sus-
tain any government, and if they were to be
pursued the government would become as
that of Louis Napoleon, of France. With re-
gard to the prescribing an oath as the condi-
ton of release, for person to take it was to
imply that he had been guilty of sonnet hing
For himself, he would lay in prison and die
before he would do such thing, and there
were others, doubtless, who felt as he did.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Indemnifying the President.

A9"On monday last bill was telegraphed
through the popular branch of Congress, in
tended to indemnify the President and his
minions against any proceedings which may
be instituted by those whom they have lille
gally and unjustly arrested and imprisoned.
This is but the commencement of the I'M
constitutional legislation, which ws may ex-
pect at the hands of the present abolition Con-
gress. The refusal to allow information to be
given as to the cause of there arrests is anoth-
er step which only adds insult to outrage
That "The gods first make mad those whom
they would destroy" we think is likely to be
cxemplifed in this corrupt and fanatical ad-
ministration. We have the consolatory re-
fiection that their end is nigh at hand-that
the day of retribution is dawning. ...
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Disinterested Patriots.

Res"1n offering resolution of enqiry in the
Senate of the United States, few days since,
Mr.. Nesmith accompanied it by some remarks,
in which he estimated that there were acting
as aids about fifty colonels. thirty-four lieu!
tenant colonies, 22l captains, and there were
drawing pay and not in actual service about
twenty colonies, five lieutenant coloneis ten
majors, fifty captains, at an aggregate amount
of $1S,2SO per month, and $158,76o per an
nnm The country was full of them. He
knew one colonel practicing law, another run
ming saw-mill, anothtr keeping larger beer
saloon, and there were many others whose
only campaigning was about the hotels. Yet
all were drawing money from the treasury.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Convicted Of Murder.

HG" On Monday morning last, in Washing
ton county Court, the case. of the State Us.
Frederick Smith, indicted for the murder of
Miss Agnes Tracey, sometime in February last,
was taken up. The whole of Monday was
taken up in empannelling jury, great por-
ton of the community having disqualified
themselves from serving by having formed
and expressed an opinion in the case. The
evidence, which was all on the part of the
prosecution, was opened on Tuesday morning.
1t was clear and convincing, consisting to a
great extent, in confessions of the prisoncf.-
The motive for the murder was shown to have
been jealousy. Smith desired to marry Miss
Tracey, but failing to obtain her consent, he
declared ''she should be the wife of no other
man."
The caee was given to the Jury on Tues
day evening, having been conducted, in the
absence Of Mr.. Motter, the States Attorney
on the part of the prosecution by Messrs
Schley and Hamilton, and on the part of the
defence, by Mcssrs. Alvey and Syestef, the
counsel assigned the prisoner by the Court
The Jury after an absence of q few minutes
returned a verdict finding him guilty of mur.
der in the first degree, the Punishment fol
which is death by hanging. The prisoner wa!
remanded to Jail and the passing of sentence
deferred to some future day. During the
progress of Che trial, and upon the rendition
of the verdict the prisoner manifested the mos
stoical indifference. This is the first convic
ton for a capital crime which has been mad,
in this county since that Of the Cottrels, NOR
than forty years ago.
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Death Of a Baltimore Lady.

A lovely and accomplished daughter of
General Charles Howard, one of tho distin-
guished citizens of Baltimore, died recently.
Her father, who was one of the Baltimore Po-
lice Commissioners during the 10th of April
mob, and was subsequently sent State pris-
oner to Fort Warren, where he has been in
carcerated for Is months, by special perrnis-
sion, got leave to go home temporarily. arri-
wing in time only to see his daughter die.-
Her brother, Frank Howard, Esq, who was
editor of paper published in Baltimore, cal
led the Exchange, was also sent 10 Fort War
ren, more than ayear ago, on the charge of
treason. He could not obtain permission to
60 home, end his sister goes to the grave un-
seen by hhn.-Ne,tark Daily Journal.
Charles Howard, mentioned above, and SO
we'll known in Baltimore, is the son of Col.
John Eager Howard, the hero of the Revolu-
tionary battle of Cowpcns, to whom the Con-
tinental Congress voted medal as an acknowl-
edgment Charles Howard's offence was
not that he had broken any law, but he held
office under the State of Maryland. No legal
accusation has been made against him. No
trial has been granted him. Detained by ca
price, and against law, some degree of respect,
it may be supposed, was shown him, for his
fathers sake, as well as for his own high char
acter. Nothing of the kindl The first day of
his arrival at Fort Lafayette, with Mr.. Catch
ell, Col. Kane and Mr.. Davis half cooked pork
was sent to their cell, in dirty soap and can
die box. These gentlemen, dragged away
from their homes and business, without war
rant of law, were thus treated. They were
subjected to either indignities, not forgotten.
nor possible, hereafter, to be hushed. These
things they suffered at the hands of men that
their fathers would not have trusted "amone
thesaogs Of their ffocks."
Frank Key Howard, above mentioned as not
permitted to visit his dying sister, happens to
be the grandson at once Of John Eager How
ard and of the author of the "Star Spangled
Banner'-Frank Key. It is very curious
fact, mentioned to us by General Charles How
and, that the night on which Frank Key How
and was arrested was the anniversary of the
very night on which his grandfather, Frank:
Key, detained on board the British man-of-war
In the bay below Baltimore, wrote that patri-
otic ode. That was the night of the 18th or
18th Of September. In less than, fifty years
thereafter, on the same night of the year and
month, his grandson and nainesake was, with
out warrant, without accusation, conscious of
breaking no law invaded in that home that
the law calls mans castle, and rudely taken
from his bed, andfrona beside his young wife.
We leave this simple statement for the moment
without comment It tells its own story
{ treeman's JoNrnd. I
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
Supposed Accident Fatal Result.

akS"On Sunday last, Mr.. William Marker,
fSharpsburg, whilst out hunting. accidental
~ as is supposed shot and kialsta himself. He
was alone when the accident occurred, and il
is therefore not certainly known how it hap
pened, but the ball, which was from large
pistol that he had about his person, entered
his breast andmust have caused instant death.
He was found some time afterwards and a
Coroner's Inquest held upon the body the YER
dict of which we have not been able to ascer-
tain, The deceased laaves a wife and two
children,
Maryland free press., 1862-12-12
washington County Court.

ASren Friday and Saturday last the ses-
sions of the Court were continued to be held
in the Methodist E. Church, Nothing Of
public interest was transacted, if we except
the case of the State We. James Cullen presen-
ted for an assault and battery upon Hugh Nc
Kenna. The case was submitted to the Court
and Cullen acquitted.
On Monday the Court was held in the
Court Hall and the case of the State vs. Smith
indicted for Murder, the particulars of which
will be found elsewhere in this paper,
AT the time of our going to press the case
of the School Commissioners vs. Joseph o.
Neal was on hand but not yet decided.