davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Prisc ners from Pensacola /.
fEro,n the Nobila Ir,huno Cct II

The gteamer Mary Wilson brought this morning
eleven prisoners, who taken about ago by
party OF our cavalry about three miles from Pensacola
There wore tweyo n all; but one "a drummer boy) was
that II they will lay down their arms and give themselves
up they would be paroed and their passage home would
be paid. These eleven mostly Irish, and say that
they and the balance of them at Pensacola completely
tired OF the war; and would willingly give themselves
opportunity IL they certain that they could
get home without being disturbed put in prison. They
state that the troops In Pensacola totally Ignorant
ything that is going They knew nothing d. the
battles Richmond or since, aud under the i'm
preston that Mcclellan held Richmond and that the
federacy was badly whipped
We would advise all those who wart 10 know what IL
going In this leave the federal ranks as they
will stand good chance CLOSING their eyes in ota,
norance of eyoryhnp
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Exchanged Union Prisoners.


Five hundred and thirty.6ye Yankee soldiers
sent yesterday about ten O'clock TO Varna under flag
Of truce TO be exchanged There but prvates
in the above lot OF whom looked exceedingly dlepi
datcd more in fact than any parcel we have seen
despatched from this Place. Some twenty-five thirty
vehicles brought into rcqusiton transport those
who were unable TO walk The party after their arrival
at yariua embarked board the steamer John A. War.
ner for Monroe Another Gag OF truce will
IN n few DAYS
The New York herald., 1862-10-27

that he had not the neral courage 70 be guided by the
cearness Of his perceptions and tho dictates OF hs con-
science.
With such letter this before the Lincoln admins
uaon, what will their people think OF the madness
OF their government precpitang war upon the conn.
try, the end Of which could or can seer what
Mr Sewards repeated predictions that the war would
end IN thirty or sixty days when he had before MN me
declaration of the most experienced military man in the
United States that under the best military guid
ance war Of invasion would be war OF years attended
by frghtful destruction OF life and property, and ending
IL successfu in the destruction cfd free form Of gsusrnmes
The New York herald., 1862-10-27

The Houston Yoleoph says the state of Texas out OF
voting population of sixtyve Thousand has sixty
four regiments in The FIELD, Of which number over
one thousand, and TO some have been sent many
one thousand ave hundred men. Texas clearly entitled
to be considered the banner state
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Saarkss Reports.

IffoM INC Wilmington On % J0aF0A, UFt
FAYRrTsxitaK. CT. z, fsd3
Bacon, $sc a soc. beef loot, i2ssc retail, loo.
l5c Becswsx. 6oc Goo. Corn. el ~ "a eS. Cuttss.
20c. Cotton yarn, ~ a ~ 50 par bansh. copper4s-
None. F1our-Family, ts7; super t3s 90 Hdes-
Green. lss llc.; dry, 20. soc. ironswodss &c.
Lard, sSc hoiAsses-Nsw o,esss, - per s.'ss Sa.s,
81 rs. Sweet potatoes ~ sti Is Rice, ffso. sss. by
the cask. Sugsr--Reiaiiing al Tsc. ts shs~tiax So
turpentine, 31c soc. fAliow, Soc. North CsfcisaA
corn whisky, - q ~. Apple brady, o. wool. %.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
News from York River,

FROM The RChmond Fnlurcr Uct II.
Late advces from Gloucester county represent that af
fairs continue quiet 10 that vicinity, the enemy having
made no offensive demonstration recently. Two three
gunboes passed up the York river long the
Pamunkcy, but returned wtbou, annoying the inhabi
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Large sale q Tobacco.

lfr0o tne kichmooo Examiner. ocA ~
Another large saie AZ unnsfsciured tobacco te9 p.e
yesterday at the auction houee of Kent. Pane Do ~
lowest prce ootaincd being thirty cents ps poane
and the highest dollar and thirty cents lhs SAFE
market continues animated and sPecsAios are buying
with ayidity.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
The Rebel Ordn nee Depa me mt I'm X nox.
willie. Tenn.

The Knoxville correspondent OF the Mobile Advertiser
and Register, under date Of the 25th ut says Of the ord
nance department in Kpoxvilie:--
visited yesterday the foundry, armory, magazine,
workshops and warehouses Of the ordnance department
hero, and was astonished to fnd them extensive
This department Of the important ia the
vice, and requires great military knowledge and expe.
rence In its administration. The department this
has fitted out thousands or with in all its diff
erent branches and has been conducted with the great
est ability By the chief Of ordnance MAJOR H. Reynolds
who, in the discharge OF his arduous dutes has uni
versal esteem and popularity.
learn that the President has submitted TO Congress
the question OF extending the lime in last Tennessee for
volunteering, well allowing regiments be formed
and received instead OF sending the volunteers m up
other regiments. is dope in the OF conscrpts
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Carpets for soldiers Clothing.

I
Savannah Is up and doing In behalf OF our suffering
soldiers in Virginia public meeting has been held,
aud prompt measures taken to clothing for
the army. Messrs. w II. wiltberger Co. proprieors
OF the Pulaski House, have offered the eDtre stock Of
carpets Of their establishment to be into
ing for the soldiers Some idea OF the munifcence Of the
donation may be formed when that comprises
the carpetng of hundred and twenty rooms and when
cut up will make 6ve hundred comfortable and good
sized blankets.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
The Rebel Generals ID. II. Hill and stone
Mmll Jack sOm.

In former days, General II. H. Hin was Professor Of
Mathematics in davidson College, North Carolina which
position he lei. 1859 TO become Principal OF the North
Carolina Military Institute, at Charlotte. He then
familiarity known as the Major, having won that degree
in ihc army Of tho United states. which he gned
enter upsn civil life. He was born 10 South Carolina,
educated at West Point and fought under General Scott
from Vera Cruz 10 the City OF Mexico aud bears still
his person some honorable which he received
that great contest He Is a small, slender man, with
quet, determined air not genial but quite reserved, II
ally of who is content 10 mind his own business,
without concerning himself much with the Affairs Of
others.
ln his house be Is calmly coldy polits--uothng more
He was admirable professor being thoroughly vcrsed
IA the studies Of his department and stimulating the stu
dents to unusual exerons but so much Of MARITIME, as
TO wish int oiuce the strctnsss OF West Point disc
pline into the college He s religious man, and was
ruling elder the college church, and certainly dscharg
cd ali the duties Of hts Office in the church consceuousy
and diligently He taught bible class the Sabbath com
posed o the advanced Students and having carried
this class through the "Sermon on the Mount be after
wards published the result OF his studies this part Of
Scripture in volume which has becn highly spoken Of In
various quarters. He afterwards a series of ar.
,oIes for the North Carolina Presbyterian which were
collected and published book with the title "The
ruciasion Of Christi He was member OF the Coneral
Assembly which met NJ Indianapolis in 1859.
General Hill Is South Carolnisn in all his feelings
principles and preudices and doubtless rcoces that be
" such. He has nursed his hatred TO the North such
degree that has become 20 passion a. his cold
nature permits In the year 1850 he delivered lecture
al several places 10 North Carolina which he complain
ed bitterly Of the injustice which had bcen done o.the
South by the Northern historians OF the rsvoluonsry
war and in which he asserted substance that all tho
battles gained 10 the Revolution by Northern troops
series o"Yankee tricks, and that the real hard open
nghtlug, had been done BY the South so uvceratc IS
this enmiy TO Northern men and the Northern character
in General Hill that creeps ont In unexpected plssce
and In most remarkable ways.
II would pnzzlc the ingenuity Of most mon 70 mpart
sectional feelings and prudces into the neutral region Of
pure mathematics but General Hill has succecdcd in con.
veying cove, sncers by sgsbraca symbols and insin
atiug dsparagsmcn through mathematical problems In
1861 he published text book called the Elements Of Al
zebra OF which 1T j. jackson then Professor Ql Natu
raj and Experimental PhTophv In the Virginia Military
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Death OF the Rebel General Anderson.

The death Of the rebel General George b. Anderson
announced late OF tho Raleigh Standard lie
died the 10th inst at the house OF his brother Col.
W. G. Anderson, in Raleigh p,eased born in vii
mir gtou ~ O. in 1887 The West Point Aci.
DENY the ago Of years, graduating 1852
tho tenth class OF forty three members. II not be
unnerestrg TO record the changes that years have
made the prospects ard positions Of these erty three
graduates The cadet who graduated with the highest
houors Is II L. Casey OF General Casey and at
present captain In the United States corps OF Engineers
or the others dye-viz Alexander Med NcCook Henry
W Slocum Milo : IIascal David ;. Stanley aud George
L. Hartsuarc generals of volunteers, twp cooncls
OF volunteers; one is MAJOR IN the ieguiT army, hf
cgptans four, including General Andersen,
dead i've resigned previous to the outbreak o the rebel
lion and eight 81 hilc tao have been dismissed
General Anders ms first appointment, after leaving the
Academy was to tue Second regiment Of Dragons with
the brevet rank of second iieutcnant dating from is
July 1852. After the usual thres months leave Of alb
granted cadets graduating, he reported for
duty thc commanding Cficer al Carlisle Barracks,
Pennsylvania and remained there until he joined his
regiment West 10 March, 1856, he promoted &
full second olena: Ia the Second cavalry but dcc
cd the promotion not wishing to leave the dragons, be
whom aud the cavalry very strong feeling, the
reverse OF amabc, has always existed On the 18Th or
December, 1865, he received his commits ion FIRST
Lieutenant, and in August, 1853 was appointed Regl.
mental AdjIt1nt.
When North Carolina became openly part and Parcel Of
the Confederate states OF America In April, 1851
Lieutenant Andc son, with early every North Caro-
nian the army resigned his commis and trans
erred his allegiance the south lie appointed
brgadcr general IN the Confederate States army and
commanded brigade in the battle Of sharpsbrg MI
where he received wound In the foot which utinal ely
caused his death. lie has bceu spoken OF gallant
and promising young officer, and leaves wife child
10 lament his untmely death
The New York herald., 1862-10-27

Govcrnor Of the amount Of salt sexed and the name q
the person persons asking for the transportation
Individuals In like prohibited from trans-
porting salt beyond the limits OF the state Any person
may seize and hold the for the State and give like
notice.
II the supply Of salt manufactured be not enough
furnish the people OF this Commonwealth with sufficient
quantity OF salt for home consumption then as soon
such fact shall TO the Governor he will exercise
the authority vested In him, and adisregard any con
tract made with the separate States Of the Confederate
Statesn until the State OF Virginia is supplied.
When salt is procured by the State Virginia. and
its constituted agents shall offer tho for transporta
ton on the route Of any canal railroad, other i'm
provement company, the same shall be Immediately
transported TO the depot designated unless such
portaton will interfere with the transportation OF troops
munitions Of war and army supplies OF the Confederate
government Upon refusal Of such company TO trans
port the said salt the constituted agent OF the State will
be authorized to take control of any such work. and
manage the same until tho transportation be accom-
plshed
Partial Suspension OF lhc COnscrlpt Law.
By general order dated the I'd inst issued from tho
army headquarters in Richmond, "the execution Of the
act approved April 49, 1862 commonly called the Con.
scripton act and Of all the amendments thereto
pended by direction OF the President the States OF Ken
lucky and Missouri Troops from those States will until
further orders be received into the Confederate service
under the act by the Confederate Congress prior
to the acts above referred to- and the execution Of which
is suspended"
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
The sequestration Law.

IFTum the KIchmOhd EXamlnef, Uct0ber 81
II is to be hoped that Congress has any real regard
for the effect and practicaby OF the Scquestrat0n law
that will not adjourn without reviewing the subject
ana adding TO II provisions which have been shown
to be necessary.
We understand that has been decided by Of tho
courts Of the South Of competent jurisdiction that tho
government cannot recover debts due 10 alien enemy
by citizens Of the Confederate States when appears by
the answer OF the debtor that the evidenced
negotiable notes, unless the same are produced.
Should this decision prevail, the Sequestation law
would almost entirely fail in the ends intended by Con-
gress 1t is well known that nearly all the indebted.
OF the merchants of the Confederate States to alien
enemies is evidenced by negotiable nstes probably in
the hands Of the alien creditors and which cannot be
produced.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
Rebel Railroad inprovement..

In the rebel Senate the I'd instant the House bill to
enabf the President te provide for military trans
portatlon by the construction Of road between Blue
Mountain, in Alabama, and Rome, in Georgia. passed:
Ayes IL nays 4.
The Danvlc va) appeal states that the contractors
are vigorously prosecuting this important work The
entire grading to be completed by the ist May next
under heavy penalty. Already mile or so Of il is
done, and large number Of hands engaged upon il
every day. The number OF hands will be increased
shortly to fifteen hundred and 1t Is said the grading will
be done by Christmas, perhaps.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
The Keeper or the nichmond Ba.tlle.

The Richmond Examiner OF the Sd inst says:-Captain
T. D. Jeress c. s. A., has been assigned to the command
Of the Confederate States military prison, known the
Lbbv Of Twentieth and Cary streets. Captain
Jeess attached to the Fifty sixth Virginia regiment
and with General John B. Floyd in Western Virginia.
Kentucky and Tennessee and also served in the battles
of Gaines Mills and Frazier's DAM around Richmond,
where for gallant and mert0ri0us service he received
honorable mention 10 the brigade report.
The New York herald., 1862-10-27
shipb~s,aang. &C., ss Ss~ York.

In addition 10 the being done the NarsAa Iron
Works and the Novelty wass prusroa
the following information 10 what dons snd waA ha.
done the ars q, January large fsun.
dries and machine shops this ciy ,einy N far
history Of the shipbaifing In rrugrcs.
complete without this summary the gvnaer rrupea
the vessels bcing built are Slca ners
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
Greed of Jefferson

Inaugural address, March 1, 1901.
1T Is proper You should understand
what Ideem the essential principles ofour
government, and consequently those which
ought TO shape Its administration. Twill
compress them within the narrowest COM
pass they viii bear-stating the general
principle, but not all Its limitations:
Equal and exact justice to all men of
whatever State or persuasion, religious or
political
"Peace, and honest friendship with all
nations, entangling alliances with none.
1.-The support of the State Govern
ments in all their rights as the most impor-
tant administrations for our domestic con.
Germs, and the srrrest bulwarks against all
anti-republican tendencies
The preservation of the General Gov
ernment in its whole constitutional vigor,
as the sheet anchor of our peace at home
and safety abroad.
"A jealous care of the right of election
by the people, mild and safe correction
OF abuses which are Topped off by the
sword of revolution where peceable rene
edies are unprovided.
Absolute acquiescence in the decisions
Of the majority, the vital principle of re-
publics, from which there is no appeal bu,
TO form the vital principle and immediate
parent, despotism.
"A well diciplined militia. our best re-
lance in peace, and, for the first moments
of war, till regulars may relieve them.
4" The supremacy c5'tie cirl cuer nsihta-s
authority
''Eoonoa.y IN bls public eTyoease, tla;
IaJor may Be lightly Jnn-CIened.
The honest payment of our debts and
sacred preservation of the public faith.
Encouragement of agriculture, and
of commerce as It's handmade
" The diffusion OF information, and ARA.
ignment Of all abuses at the bar of public
reason.
% Freedom ofreligion, freedom OF the
the press, and freedom of person, under
the protection of the h1Jaas corpus, and
trial by juries irnpaytially selected
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08

and thus put into their hands the weapons
with which 10 crush theml President
Lincoln in his proclamation clearly enun-
ciates this doctrine, for if all the slaves
are declared free, surely they must be al
lowed to act as free men, and chose their
residences where it may suit them. Blu.
Secretary Stanton goes a step further. an6
announces that the white of the North ars
not only TO have negro labor put In COM
petition with theirs, but the expenses OF
sending the negroes into their midst IS TO
be paid by the General Government, and
drawn from white labor in the shape OF
increased taxation.
This Is the basis on which the order of
Secretary Stanton TO Brigadier-General
Iuttle nests This Is its meaning. And
now 1t Is for the white laboring men of
the North TO say whether this Abolition
Republican plot against their interests
shall succeedi The remedy is at tthepolls.
Let verdict be rendered against Presi-
dent Lincoln, his ultra Abolition proc
lamation, and the party which sustains
1t when the polls close on the coming cleo
tion day, and white men can again hold
up their heads in the North Let them
act Constitutional Z mon.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
IdvertiSfng Rates.
TLCABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

T5s subscribers offer the following valua-
| Es,1.yerty, 1t private sale, on most rea-
.zl1ls terms ana easy payments.
Town LOTS IN EBENSBURG.
L<No. III, having thereon erected a
saaI S!o.fe House, adjoining residence of
Esv. Nr, Ea:5;son.
Its ls5, I36, iS7, l88, square Of lots
f1-.a- on Llovd street. Lots l75 and I76
aiming residence Of Juhn lloyd, Esq
LIS Il and of lot Il adjoining residence
fGs5. c. r. Zshm. Esq. Lot No, - cor
aa Of High and Phancy street. Al! the
,oJve are desirable building lots
ALSO S acres Of Ian !, s Of of which are
h tie Borough, fronting on Julian street
Th, C4rrolltOwn Plank Road runs through
ihs pr1Herty-it will bc divided into lots to
SUI! purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres Of land situate in Cam
bria township. known of the Pryce Hill
Farm, shout Forty acres cleared, adjoining
lsnds Of John Williams, Wm. O'Keefe,
erSoe nd others. ALSO 2O0 acres situate
N Cambria township adjoining lands of
Alex M'Eicker, John M'Bride and others.
ALSO lG0 acres situate near Hcmlock in
Washington township, adjoining lands of
Jacob Burg0Uu Charles Noon, Richard Sharp
snl others
Any al Of the above described property
vii &C sold on very accommodating terms, If
application De made TO JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL S. NOON
E.aeuS1urr SrriI Oft
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
" Practical CONSERVATIVES -

This Is the political character given 10
Mr.. Hall, the Republican candidate for
the Senate, by the Hollidaysburg Register
lfthere was any such class known
among the Republicans of our State I,eeis-
lature since Mr.. Hall has been in the Sem
ate, the people would very much Ike TO
know it. Was it in the session of 1861,
when our Union could have been perma-
nently restored by any of the scompro-
mise measures Offered in Congress 7
Where was Mr.. Halls practical con-
servatisIn" there How did he vote on
the various resolutions instriCtinr our
Senators and requesting our members of
Congress to oppose all those measures of
- compromise - Did he vote against any
of those Abolition measures Or was
there any single measure Offered by the
Aboltionists, while he was in the Senate,
that was too radical TO receive his sane
iiOn2 What Was Mr. Halls course when
Wendell Phillips-the Abolitionist. whose
chief boast II Is that "he has been n dis
unionist for nineteen years"-came TO
Harrisburg and was insisted upon to de-
liver his Abolition lecture in the State
CapitOls Mr.. Hall was Speaker of the
Senate at the time-did he vote Yea or
naya
When the Register shows wherein Mr..
Hall, failed TO 80 come up TO the scratch -
fair and square, in the support of epra /.
single one of the great many raascol meae-
ures Of the Abolitionists, he NAV then
( talk about him being practical oonser-
vativs--CIs7Efsci1 B7,saskszH.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
b0wery. New York, Post
Onice Box, 1855.
TOWN HALL HOTEL.

= ihE undersigned begs leave to announce
:. us friends of Gambia and the adjoining
mites y. We' that he has opened HOTEL in
- west Ward of Ebensbu-g. where he is
ssP1fed 10 accommodate sojourners ard
-. s-'seTs IN all that appertains to their COM
r; ~; his BAR will be found replenished
~. =. IAe best of Union Spirits" and "Malt"
..tuors' 10 the language of the memorable
- c u Assembly, under which he starts out
rr,g rS,gglnected nd with the establishment, is a
~. ~ TN ALLEY, the only one in the
S' which will be attended at all times
me necessary "Pin Lifters'
NE us subscriber solicits portion of public
image, which favor he will reciprocate
1.co'dIng to his size.n
D. A. CONRAD.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
). NJ. Pettengin l. Co..

Sss, W Agents, lie Nassau Street,
srstb iork, and 10 State street, Boston,
Coz Coz sut horized Agents for the "DEM-
tiIt SRSTINEL," and the most infiuen-
tho AI4 ~ iargest circu ating Newspapers in
s-s United States and Canadas. They
Empowered 10 contract for US at our
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
PAMPHLET LAWS.

of .uh - famphlet Laws of the last session
b." le legislature Of Pennsylvania have
q, received at this Office and are ready
oeivs I'rloueon .SIIeon to persons entitled to re-
P,o,b. JOSEPH M'DONALD, Prothy.
'TT.nonotarys Office, Ebensburg.
July %, 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
sSisEI The Great Cause Of
- HUMAN iiISERY.

'~,' IuO!sltu III SCHiId envelope; Price
s::s
i LECTURE BT DR. CJLVERWELL,
IN THE CAUSE AND CURE Of Sperma-
ss'tb2a, Consumption, Mental and Physical
Debility. Nervousness Epilepsy; Impaired
IltTition Of the body; Lassitude &: Weakness
o. the Limbs and of the Back; ndispositicn
aai Incapacity for Study and Labor Dull
ness OF Apprehension Loss of Mem, rv,
aversion to Society Love of Solitude; Tim
,Gty. Self Distrust Dizziness Headache
Affections Of the Eyes PIN pies on the Face
Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual Incapac-
"; the Consequences of Youthful Indiscre-
Con, &c. &c.
.. " This admirable Lecture clearly proves
'2a' the above enumerated, often self afflict-
- evil may Ee removed without medicine
'a9 without dangerous surgical operations.
'-l should De read by every youth and every
nan IL the land.
Ge3t under seal to any address. in plain
E1'eo envelope. on the receipt of six cents
'"o postage stamps. by addressing.
DR.. CHAS. J. G., KLINE.
~ bowery. New York, Post
Vnce Box, 1886.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-10-08
nFwCRAF G SENTINEL"

|sDis published every Wednesday
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