davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
E.ayz1-2w'

IrgNHIRI DO lars reward vi be paid f1;ihe apisre
kenson and delivery at es h Of The following deser.
,ers Cb g, 9Th CDafcter itc Regiment tava,ry
pwu : Tagc-urt - years It'd, 8 feet inches high
about - years d. 5 feet . iache. high. dark CON.
pexlon 6lue eye, 4 ,rx hair. VIM "torsor. 80 year,
old S feet ~ irches high. lark complexion. b.ue
ayes hynt hair. John NJ Ienore, "a Yesra old feet
, niche, high. andy hair, blue eyes, light spbpiex
i,n. JoAl, W Wooda, feet inches high DARK
comp exion, dark hair, bl1e eyes. The first nsmed
reside ia Psceus county. the last four IN Fayette
county Alabama. The 9Th Confederate Regutent is
now at Mldije,on. Tennessee. ......- -, 80
jlnea lw Comd'g Co. q 9Th Con. Reat tav.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

R4sps Z. lA0Srt AAqpNUk u ~ ..
" II wsk se ri, 49, 800 ot. psuSds IN - g.
|teSs.d bsnt ~ Or whtn vs viii ~ The sS3
hiKbsss Nee iicash. Pcsshs collecting rsgs, 1in
do we'll TO separate the white non the colored. IS
white raRs will command higher pricaa than mixed
optp. -.
ltIountry uhsrcianl. requested 10 coIisct rags
for Us. where any quansaty Is parchascd ct point
convenient for shipment, advbe % gf the net and
We viii direct where they 70 b shiPpsd. and for.
ward the money for them. ..... la t"f
! address rRAa0s N. PAUL. Chattanooga Tenn.
best .CHANCE FOR BARGAINS
l"'' ''. ''.' ''h'' ApcTroN.
i.. ON THURSDAY, Il1H JuSK,
Commencing At O'clock in the morning. Twill sell
60 Dozsn ane Pocket Kniyss.
Is Tl07 h Brushes,
10 lbs black Sewing SILK.
90 der. Linen Handkerchief. .'.-
700 lunches VDlin sstrinRa escorted,
600 thousand Needes, large sizes.
gross Lead Pencils.
10 dog. .islG Thread Ganntless and Gloves,
lot Dsrnng Needles,
IL gross Knit ng Pins,
IL dcz Ladias Belts.
IS doz. silk Neck Ties
81 pieces Silk ii 'kfs.
$40 doE. Fine Combs.
lgroe Crochet Needles.
=. Watch Eeys
Watch chains
Steel Thfmbes
Fancy Dress cutt,:a,
de-. Fancy Rings,
New Buggsea with Harness,
pairs Saddle Bags, &c. DC.
j,ue6 I, ]. II. WILLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

vi (, Cos. iouriug Mills in Chattanooga
Tennessee. M lie arply but those who thorough y
undo rs. ard the h1siHess fjunelO- trI'
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
lAsto advertisements.

NIFTY DiiL.IsS REV ARD. -RAnlway about
l. iw1 week, hs> my boy Edn N, dark complexion
-, ni fei y i.caes aSh weighs about 40 i5s aud
.u.'t ~ J"t.s DID, staners l.tic; ne wh try II
ia ~ hi way back to Nashville. 7 will paw tIc
.:,ovs wari for his appre heuaion and dewey ia
any safe jail so can set I'm. Address a; High
to Forsyth Ga. Ga.
jIa.lb-f y. GtLS1RAP.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

I.t navy IhSId. itCil -. -ii'Iulldiii 81.
o; .i<p'os ,,:i.i,, :.r tho imperfect blockade
publishes tie following rcp!S OF Prof. Blc!ie
10 qlch'ions asking him 10 state the l'ngrh o.
the Confederate coast:
CrAsr SrEvty OIricE,
May 20, 1853 I
Apvrr'l.: b.vc The honor 10 send i.yle
win. -. Compliance with your letter of Apr
= I'D. The :Hlluw.Lg statements prepared III
dis III e. appended 10 the inquiries cDntainc'!
ia that letter
l. "fEc .-..;sn Of the coast Of tie United
Sia:cs upN Gn-.cr blockade 10y GU. sIaval TOD
res, Ice ;'nnil; At tho city OF Alexandra, VIZ
ciu,a and cp.,Is down tie Potomac river and
Day 10 Cape Henry, aud thence
continuing a,yI Z lhc onter i.ne OF the sea coast
around the i,s,i..us'iil of florida as lar d. the
10 t1...ndy; Ihi- iI,a to cross Tie rivers and
ha.b0i ia i..c direction a! the COAST" The
,rc Ia Is Il assured Is ), :l49 statute indies.
=. &c lie number OF upcnings ia .h!s line u
coast, w!!c'.her rivc.s, hays. la. bOIs, inIeta,
sounds, pass, G or other? mere are one hun
dred eli! eight ninc cPen;Igs III the line OF
which tt:e measure mas jdS: boon given.
=. i hC c~s.riication OF those openings &C
coTt:ins 10 III. t.opth OF water On the ba:n Is;
IA. r enhance, u'.ler the threc following dis
tirclicns -'x Twelve and cr5hteea ieet curves,
rs thcy ale dawn on the charts OF ts cast
10y rh. United States Coast SurvcI?' H.,
C,Asr,,icAt.Cn OF these openings 1t - follows:
~ .lca': liz! wtI,. The unH.ocr OF openings
under ak Zee. ia deiin Is forty Give; between
sa feet aud twelve icct III depth. seventy; be
tween twelve f.ct ani eighteen feet III depth,
;orty-Iw,: over eighteen feet III depth thirty
two.
Very respe tinIy yours.
a. ID. DAeHE.
SIp't [. s. Coast survey,
Rear A,inira DAVIS, L. =. " Chief OF Bu.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

4 CAurfox-A yankee taken prisoner at
Raymond WA asked what became of tie
many deserters who came over tho river
few months ago, and were allowed to pass
through this portion of the country at leisure,
ere hey we're paroIed aud sent North We
want bis reply to reach The ears of every pro-
vcpt marshal in TIE Confederscy. Said he
!" They .tere all trih tirierson ia las raid"
It IL proyen. bcyoni unostion tha; the Con-
federrtc Authorities can be guilty c! some
gIari,'g ac;s OF folly and imprudepce. 1t does
got appear 70 te roarod by them that we are
combating M enemy who is uuprincipled TO
TIE lAst d'grce-wiIo recognizes no oath AZ
binding and regards SUCCESS the same which
- 'h':.red liouorabk OF eIiItiorsiy.-
'.".;r:' ~ vi!,;ia, is the price OF Liberty"
Nsrididn JorrH,H
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
CONGRESSIONAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.


i GA R& CssGrtnt
s{'ws ard Ausi .is-d 70 siisounce Col pIvIp
Congress, 10 the lin (Nenphi:) District. tione'J
~ We are authorized to an noupee Hen. BsSEr
g. Forrx ~ Q candidate for rerleet!on IN COrsress
'rUm nc 5th tNaahville)f Copa ~ssicrsl District.
~ We are authorized b an ice MsjSr BRLs
Soas. q sSs Es ,ssn sSss' b,e s. %
the scen al the Con ution 10 be hed ~ Winchester
| on DC fth of jane,
%. We are Authorised TO announce ca. J. D. c.
oil the Conh%erAte sts,es. FROM the 9th ConsresonL
District Of Tennessee, nt the efsuins election MIL
~ w are adttcri,ed 10 asnsance Hon. THOMAS
kRsE, candidate for election 70 the Cong resa
of thu COME derate States. from the sth CongresooA
DisfiW Of Tennessee. a. the essnlng ehecticn NIL
AZ We are authorized TO sn sounce Hon. d. NJ
CUgRs as candidate for roet,c,inn 70 the Congress
Of the Confederate States. from The ith Consrssal
District OF Tsnnssn"" NJ the ensuing eectisu. nal
-. We Ar sorised. md requested TO
noanco Hon. S.S. A sxrrs, 81 Bradley county. a.
candidate eor the Confederate Congress, irom the
third Distuct.
~. Weare Authorised to announce Hon. A. o. p.
NICHOLSON as a candidate Tor Congress froui the1 ID
Congressional District ut the ensuing election MAJ.
lion JOHN p. MURRAY.-As . meeting Of tbs
II ?o,h Team. Hesimsnt the following Prooee hinge
Mr.w.F n. BETTY. Of Warren. was called to the
char, and C. i! Pppin appointed Secretary. Captain
W. l.. Moauy. It, J. q Maxwell. N. W. Russell Capt.
u. R"Sfrson and IL ;eurge Cook were appointed I,
dai resoluuoas, when they reported the ioIDwins
IL s'ir'j, That IL IL the unanimous desire of the OIL.
GERS and s,ers at The 18th Regt OF Tenn Vols that
Turner CuloHzL John z. Murray, represent Us in
the Coae,lerae congress. In the 9Th Congressional
District The State ui feaHessee. He will. IN
receive the mous support OF this regiment
We ve known him q soldier citizen anu nj
6fic-r and cheerfuy c,menend him 20 the public as
eiu,neuily qualified lry the position which nnan>
imouslY adopted.
{. II. PIrris, WIN. BETTY,
ms y3 l-3w Secretary. Chairman
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

ry>O THE LA UIES.-Latles Of TsunessesI AZ sin
L call on you for aid. Your prompt reapehsc 10
the call Gbe Medical Depart ment Tor Poppy nee ds
is deeply Appreciated. Viii you ho~ aid thu same
me Mt by COLLECTING ho<e !eavesf Any smount
YOU .an preusr- viii 10 srstefuy RECEIVED Al the Of
6ce Of your obedisut seryant ,y, = n,sx.,y So.
jlrne33A .'''' sat MA. pur Sth Dept. w. {. A. !.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
"A 81 Letter from Arkansas. al
/. !sI.fal Asrs-pondeno. OF q fsSei E:U

LITTLE ROCK, AK, Nay D, 1900
We have but little nsws Of interest on this
side Of the river. Oar cavalry bias an, occa-
aional' .!airo.ishwisb th6 tdemy fCA. bbbbibs
viin go nen pitched into q seout of 900 or
400 of he federals in the neighborhood Of
Helena. on Saturday last, and completely rout-
s.i then. killing and capturing sixty five, with
out the loss Of bat two wounded. Other pris.
oners have boon brought in fr ON tho MISSOURI
line within the last few days. 49,. -.
Orr troops ue in fine condition, aud notwith'
standing the most Of them are couscripts, they
viii compare favotably with the fine troops
Win .,lch BIags entered Kentucky last fail;
al anxious iur for .'ard n'oveinsnt.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

FEoa ru@ RaPr AHASNntx We have some
interesting intelligence from eas army OH the
Rappahauno;k, whHch might be premature 20
publish this morning We may state, howsv-
or. that movements are evidently being made
by our army which very short sime will fully
develop. ....i. ....... ..... ca,
Ii is reported that reliable intelligence hes
been obtained by our scouts That tile yankees
have fallen tack from the fsappahannock with
nearly sheir entire army leaving Only small
number to watch the, movements Of Gen. Lee.
Hookers headquarters are said TO be. i'm
Alexandria. and his !ate threatening demon
STATIONS ON iie isappahan mock arc believed 10
have been ftints to cover the withdrawal OF
his troops. Lyneh5ure Rep udlicaa slh.
EESEGApE MISUNDERSTANDING recent en-
gageineua ia the Southwest, the Confederate
troops captured tho 5lst Indiana regiment al
most entire. 1t contained four hundred rene-
gade Alaban,ians, whom the Confederate Gov
eminent refuses to exchange. Gov. Morton.
of Indiana, has applied to the United States
Secretary OF War to order eight hundred
Southern prisopers into oopfnernent al, hosta-
gee for the crcant wretChes.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

II osTs-ksi.hser in Ailapts, or Sbsstsneqga, On OF
IL about The 2sth ult. 9. Memorandum BOOB, co M
tafning discharge f0r nae frohi the ConftAesa
servi e Any one lea vtnvit the Rebs ofce .,wsi
be sutsbly invaded and also reoesve xhe tiucere
thanks OF s nod der. s...t..,.ij 4. ", GQEQ4N.
james 6ts Prattville .Draeoonsv Shelby Tie. "
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
FIFTY. DOLLARS REWARD.

FIFTG DUI4LfTtS KEW AID.
CT0LEN from the Spencer House. on the night #
- the 2Gth instant, one VaIise marked C. Il. X,
aud pair saddle Wallets, both containing ladies
and officers apparel. Any finding srd returning
the same, will be suitably rewarded
WA. & Il. l.. SPENCER,
hay30-2t' Proprieion.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
From sii>sJs>ipE!.

The follow ug ltemg We clip from the Jack
Mississi plan, of The 5;h inst
KIRrY SMITH AT PORT UupsoN.-We have re.
liable intelligence Of Kirby Smiths having
crossed over into Port Hudson with Ii .OUU
men. The las: boat containing two hundred
uren was sunk by the cncnIy's guns, and ID
feared many Of our men were drowned. Gen
>ni;th brought over an ample supply OF ba-
Goa. AMI all aPpreheiis. IONS about the safety IL
Port HUDSON may be Abandoned
A gtull, man direct from Port ri BISON ie-
ports that OF Tuesday heavy caunonadiDg ard
muskctry MAS heard the opposite side of
Tho Mississippi iii the direction Of New Car
thagc Ii ID conJect,rcd that General Prcc
hasanoved lis forces ID that poiLt It SO, it is
highly probable that tho encmys supplies
have been cat oil.
FEiaT un IrLENA reported taking of
i!ricus sonlr days siucc. srcw out of the fact
ha. oar trnops made fcint on that place and
!.i sCcCcc! ii capturing heavy train Of wa
gor> IL he rear It tho town and raptur IT y
quito a|Idmiof al prs ncrs. Our forces we've
composed % cavalry principally.
GKIERsoN GoBpLED I'p 1t ID reported that
this notorious rad ator has been captured AT
WooivIle. mississippi. We could not learn
the particulars.
We publish today the q. der from the Yam
kce c. neral fiurlburt reqniriIg all persons to
register tine rseves in tlIr,c olasfcs IA mrl,-
Il .nc;L III QUE paper of yesterday. Ii will be
seen that the PROVISIONS OF the order applies
To- that portion IF Ncrti mississippi. nj pres
cut, within tha cncmys line Commanding
Generals required to define their lines.
and after which all persons must take tho oath
or go South -,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

WORN AND PEAS
500 Sacks Corn ..,. u,..sar
500 Sacks Peas.
Now IN the time TO plant Peas, and they SHOULD be
planted In every corn hed.i' = -
may23 at. =. f...- .... D. sH.wIILY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

TtAKEh uP AND COMMITTED 10 ibe jail OF ham
J. theu ccsssr. Sssn.se, 80 negro men. John
aussa, Ca Joala b VERT dAHG end Bsn, Is of light
copper cekR. The owner b sctiAed 10 come forward,
IpEvts sropssty .fay chIEs asd tais them away.
susaesA ssiler HaniAor Co,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
THE DAILY REBEL.

WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 10, 1861.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

iJNhyMY DOLLARS REwARp--wln Be paid for
i the apprskenson saA delivery. q Wm. A ndes
sou Co u, STA Ark. Regiment. sid Andersen n
feet inibes high, AgSA 10 yeafs ssne eyes, light
hsr, ma by occspssSon farmer. Tie abovp named
reward Will be given fs his sas oluesemeut 81 DE-.
livery az any place ACCESSIBLE 2 t5s nitsZ sItb'r'
fties- BY ordei OF JOSEPH DREkEN,
may2a.2w LIST Il Condg Co.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10
msy2S.9t'

w HERES NY MrJI.Ei-Sirayed from the under
w sgned On Sunday Nay l7th, 1858, one medium
sized Snrrel dare Mule with 90 her len shout
der caused ~ the traces there 10 also scar on her
mouth. caused by tSe bride bit Any person find,
n the same ana re turning II to me, win Be rewarded
10, their trouble. Please cave her at the sore mouse
m.yi5.u JAMES SPENCER
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

SPENCER HOUSE, 10. ...i..s
CHATTANOOGA, TENkKSsstE,
This we'll known Hease having bsea sboroughly
renovated 10 again open TO The traveliag 0oDmunity.
The furu iturp ca Tie Hotel was not nsA 4Qrng its
suApehsion. VA. II. L.seE4oER,
ihay7s Ste .''' d VI " 'Prvpfiesors
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

r>HIRIY DOLLARS REwARD-rhss hoys reward
| J. will 10 pNd for the spprehsps,on and oodne-
,pent OF the folowirs asserter. Jamsa Perkins. Co.
n ,rth Arb. Regiment He hsy fed hair, bloc eyss
his face s,mewkat feckhd. he Se{t IN tbs 18th Inst
= $3.50 2. LEGETT,
ay23 Nv
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

YlCdSEE ROUSE undersiisned has taken
" csaiys Of this isfge ma coalse dioss Hotel at
Ckwlsnd' I,aasasse- fhe house ID admirably adopt
ed 10 Tia accsumcdaiinn OF bossders. and transient
custopsrs Tia hoose haa been th0re1ghiy renovated
sad refuftkhsd. RefneeeA will Ind this pleasant
yesisst. II I .. y; 80 ..'s W. A. CAMP,
mayss-Iu 80 DO. Proprietor
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

fYNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REwAID---Let
W" heme on SSss evening" OF the Iaah uf Nay, my
servant eilS, Misty. She hAbous ls yssn cid. CON-
DIex ION q daeh bfs~u, .alightly TeuptsahoaAered.
speeks very spfh and MID: ] win stae the sheve
Yard 20 any Que, Who win asliver BIZ = y In Chat.
msys7-A. sNu.s BREWER.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

y. y. DAT HE,
SIp't L. S. Coast survey
Rear adniira Diyis, US y, Chief OF Bu.
rcau et Navigation.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-06-10

l. u Nbk 5Al.k. i...1 -. q. .ti7 i,.f
50 boxes Tobacco, 10 doz. Cast Steel Hoes,
/ cashs n! Hooks and Hinges,
lot OF Kentucky cov Belts, 80. ..As.I
Hand Saws and other articles CT Hsrdwar.
Also q lev extra large Parlor Mrroys, Window
Shades. ana a second hand top BagEy s6d harness.
Fer particulars enqairoo Of -.
mAyl2-lm WATKINS BRO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

dom more than the two pales which sep
arate them.
Under no form of government oorIa
the New England mind be productive of
more mischief than under the Republican
one which we are supposed TO eniov. It
Is here where the greatest latitude ouobt
10 be given to discussion. and where all
opinions ought TO be tolerated or combat
tea only by the force of argument. In
stead OF that, the scctarian spirit in re-
hglon and politics of the New Enolander
u cSes 'ile very provisions which are made
ior universal tolerance ard freedom
as means of attacks on the principles and
convictions OF his fellow men, degrading
thereby not only the institutions under
winch we live, but actually endangerino
ihelr safety. All the isn,S that have di
NlNided our country, all the great uues-
tons which, since the establishment of
the Federal Constitution, have aeitated
the Union, have had their direct or in
direct o!1gln in New England. with
ITS sweeping generalities and its DISPOSE
ton TO run to extremes
he idea of the universal emancination
OF the negro, and his equality 20 the white
man, was born in New England, and has
been pursued with Elnaticism which
ready 10 sacrifice everything -libertylaw
freedom of speech and of the press.
tl1al by Jury. the Constitution, and the
Union itself,-to lis realization. The
experience of the past counts as nothing.
ti'e lessons Inculcatcd bv Our Rcvolu-
ton:ry patriots are laughed 70 scorn.
when this My Finland idea Of univcr-
sal negro "qnaiiiy is pressed upon the
p"oIl'. And now its correctness and
justice a"e 10 be proven by silencing the
tongues ard ;hc presses which refuse to
Re convinced, ana by imprisoniag men
who hold opposite opinions. How long
will 'hr New England idea he permitted
thus TO lcyd il over free people?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03
TIsG E.Eoarty "CSneecs and oGtae
F'TcSs.
from the Piitshurg Post ]

from the PiitShurg Post
Sheridan in one of those magnificent
efforts in defense of ruh!ic liberty, which
have made his name so famous, remarks ::
You NAV give the poopie mercona"y
Senate; You may Give them a venal House
Hf Assembly: vou may give them n truck
ling Congress and tvrannical Prince
but give me an unfrttcred Press. and
will defy Won to Cncroach hairs breadth
upon their liberties.
Upon The same subject the celebrated
JmriuS wrote:
Let it b. imnrosScd upon vonr minds,
let it be instiIed into your Children that
the Liberty of the Press is the Palladium
OF ali the Civil, Political and Religious
rights of Freemen.
The great lessons. taught in England,
and inherited by the men of the American
revolution, are not entirely forgotten by
their descendants. It is true that urstart
military popiniays, possessing discrc-
tionary nower. have exercised great
deal. The citizen in some cases has not
only been threatened, but imprisoned, for
the publication of what he had an un-
doubted right to publish but when an
opportunity offered for the people TO pro-
naunce upon these arbitrary proceedings,
they were most emnha:ic in putting upon
them their seal of condemnation. The
rebuke thus administered arrested the out
rage complained of. ard the repetition of
II at the coming fall elections will be still
more emphatic.
But while contcndin@ for the full right
of free discussion, we do not see any ne
cessity for intemperence of language.
This, however, is a mere matter OF taste,
any one having the right TO select his own
rhetoric, providing it does no violence to
public morals. Wendell Phillips, the
other evening in New York. in one OF
those bursts of malignant passion in which
he occasionally INDUCES, applied LANGUAGE
TO the President of the United States
which we would not use. even were we
capable; among other things he called him
a "slavc.'' remarking that s' the press
must set him free. But, even in the
case of Phillips he had better be allowed
/ to sneak freely than for our authorities to
arrest him. 1t is very true that Demo
crats whose offences wer venial com
nored to those of the arch abolitionist,
have been imprisoned and outraged, but
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-03

,..sJ >" aud asking when tried, to be
,nowed 'to gre tie truth" of what we
love said - IN cC7dc53ce." as the Constitu
ron of this State declares we may.
We have no harsh words to say of the
aIigutenant & Provost Marshall" whose
communications appear in connection
herewith. nor OF his superior officers. 1t
:. pos,ible they are ignorant Of the law.
# however, they do know it, and vet
desire to establish military censorship
orer the press of Pennsylvania. we would
most respectfully suggest TO them the pro-
,-ety Of orpIUmu!Saiin ih,ir d crees for
'rc!y no one can be expected to know,
and render obedience to a law, while it
vs; remains shut up in the breast of the
lw-,iyer This would be acting more
cruelty with the editorial fraternity af this
State Than Caligula did with the people Of
Rome, when he wrote his cdic;s in very
fire charac'rrs and hung them mp so hieh
that they could not DC read, and yet ex-
net d them TO be obeyed We hope those
who assume to BE- the military governors
ofthc good Old Commonwealth Of Penn
,ylvauia, State supposed to be. loyal,
will not treat Democratic editors worse
,han Ca!igJrla did the Romans If there
j, to be a censorship of the press, let us
know The rules by Which we are expected
to be guided AT present we have moth
;rr .6r 'hn rule Of our conduct more cx-
rid, Ian certain som what obsolete
,ocGmnnt known ~ the Constitution Of
r's United States. Il similar document en-
rld the Constitution OF the Commo:
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