davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

Nor Sale.
L $50 acres I27 perches and
allowances, of valuable COAL LAND. stu
ate near the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
Summerhill Station, in Croyle Township,
Cambria county, Pa. About so acres of the
land being cleared, and thereon erected
dwelling house and barn, and other improve
ments, also an excellent orchard of fruit
trees The above tract contains and abun-
dance of coal of a superior quantity. Ga
drift being opened,) and will be sold ON rea-
sonable terms.
Apply to Poland, Jenkins & Co., Balti
more, Md, or to j. w. Stratton, New York,
city, or to Wm Kittell, Esq, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg, Pa. ..
POLAND, JENKINS & CO.
J. w. STRATTON,
Apri, Is, 1868 If. Owners.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

NOT A RUM DRINK! |
A HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC,
That will relieve the fflicted, and
NOT MAKE DRUNKARDS.
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMA BIT T Ell RS,
Prepared by
DR.. G. NJ. JACKSON,
Philadelphia, Pa,
VIII effectually and most certainly.
CURE ALL DISEAS SES
Arising from a
LIVER,
STOMACH.
OR KIDNEYS.
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
will cure every case of
Chronic OF Nervous Debility, Disease of the
Kidneys. and Diseases arising from
Disordered Stomach.
OBSERVE THE FOLLOWING SYMP~
TOMS RESULTING FROM DISOR>
DERS OF TIE DIGESTIVE ORGANS:
CYnsti-
patton, inward
Piles. Fitness or Blood,
to the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach, Nausua. Heartburn.
Disgust for Food, Fulness or
Weight III the Stomach, Sour EruC-
tdtiyns. Sinking or F.uttering at the
Phi of tie Stomach, Swimming Of the
Head, Hurried ana Difficult Breathing,
Fluttering at the Heart, Choking CT SuffoCa
ting Sensations when IN lying posture,
Dimness of Vision, Dots or Webs be-
fore the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain
in the Head. Deficiency OF Perspi
ration. YelloWuess of ihe Skin &
Eyes. Pain III the Size, Back,
Chest, Limbs, &c. Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burn
ing in the Flesh, Con
slant Imaginings of
Evil and great
Depression of
Spirits.
uOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTLRS
Will give you
! Will give you
STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
/ VIII give you
! BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS
/ Will enable you to
J SLEEP WELL,
/ And wlll positively prevent
/ YELLOW FEVER. BILIOUS FEVER, &c
/ Those Suft ring from.
/ BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CON
STITUTIONS,
From whatever cause, either III
MALE OR FEMALE,
Will find in
! HOOFLAND'S- GERMAN BITTERS,
J REMEDY
frbat will flg,,l =, their uSUal lp;a I n
Such has been the case in thousands Of in
stances, and a fair trial is but required t
I prove the assertion
From Rec j. Netcton BrO,rn, u. d. Edto
4 Of tie Eacyctopedi0 Of Religious Kno'cL
edge.
( Although not disposed to favor or recon
mend Patent Medicines in general, thrOugl
djstrust Of their ingredients and effects, ye
know of no sufficient reasons why a MAJ
may not testify to the benefits he believe
himsely to have received from any simpl
preparation. in the hope that he may thu
contribute to the benefit of others.
do this the more readily i'll regard t
iloofand's German Bitters, prepared by Dl
c. NJ jackson of this city, because | wa
preiudiced against them for many year,
under the impression that they were "nirf
an alcoholic mixture ! am indeh+o6 70 m
friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ. tor the re
moval of this prejudice by proper tests, an
f for encouragement to try them, when suf1e
ing from great and long continued debIlit,
The use of three bottles of these Bitters,
f the beginning Of the present year, was 70
, lowed by evident relief. and restoration to
degree of bodily and mental vignr which
, had not felt for six months before, and ha
: almost despaired of regaining. | therefor
, thank God and my friend for directing me
: the use of them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
l Philad'l, June %, 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

Diseases of Kidneys aud Bladder,
IN YOUNG OR AGED. MALE OR FE
MALE.
Are speedily removed, and the patient re
stored to health.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

4 uditor'sE Notice.

y The undersigned
having been appointed an Auditor, by the
Orphans Curt Of Cambria county, to eX>
anime, decide. and report upon the excep
tons filed 10 the account Of J. NJ. C ,mpbeIl,
one IF the Administrators Of Tunes 5.
Clark. deceased. who was guardiaa of Win~
field Scott Williams, hereby notifies all
parties interested that he will attend To the
duties Of his said appointment, at his Office,
in the Boruu-l Of Ebeusburg, Oh WeJnes-
day tie 18th day of August next, at one
o'clock. p. NJ. NM. klTTELL,
Tuly % lS63-9tS Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
. uGitor's Notice

4 uGitor's Notice
y In the ~ after Of
the fnal account of John C. Ivory. Admin
i,trator of Patrick Ivory, decd, stated by
tie Administrators Of the said John G.
Ivory decd.
Aud now, to wit July :, 1868, on appli-
cation cf William Kit ell, Esq,, Geo. ".
Oata an Esq appointed Auditor to Report
di. tributiou OF the bIianco due upon the
said account.
In pursuance Of the above appointment.
the above named Auditor, will sit, for the
purposes of his appointment. at his office IN
ELensburg. on Mnnday the I7th day Of
August, 4. D. 1868, at one o'clock, P. NJ !,
at which time and place, ali persons inter-
ested will present their claims, or he debar-
rei from coming in for . share Of the fund
GEO. W. OATMAN,
IrIv 15.3t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

oTrains will stop at stations marked
{. F." only when signal is given.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

Dodgisg the Cb~aeaAennes. - Yesterday
morning two Of Capt AcCuhbin's oflcess
appeared tefore the Mayor, 70 answef the
grave charge OF stealing 800 ffom Jeim
Schmidt, on Friday het.s 0ehmidk KEEPS :
grocery near tho corner Of 2l0 and Ham
streets, and on the day. named, afser attensi.
Ing an anctiOn sale, returned homo aud fQuull
2 nnmDeF Of oetiveejn ffQnt of his door.
lie bad leat 4l00 n une of Nh trunks Nhsn
he was taken to Castle Thunder, end when
he returned his money Wa gone
The examination Of other witnesses die.
closed the fact, that tho detectives had dis
covered In 6chmidt's house seyenty.i3ve
grain bags. which had been stolen FROM the
Confederate States Government, and which
they had taken into their possesslop.
Schmidt proved that he had purchased the
bsgs Of white man last spring. for seventy
tiva cents each but the fact that he bouekf
them 90 cheap, and that he had them con
ceAled beosth the bed, caneed The NAyox 90
hold him 20 ball Ia u ,90e, - ansM9 ior re-
ceiying the gQods, knowing them to hare
been stolen.
There being no evidence tar sustain The
charge against the detectives, they were
promptly acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

Tas CAUss OF rus FIns At sunrsR.-The
Charleston CourSsv, Of Tuesday, has the folIoving
account Of the recent explosion At Sumter, by
which II men were killed and 4lw0uuded:
From the ofbcisl report, II appears that small
magazine tn the southwest angle Of the iort, con
tanning about one hundred and nfty pounds Of
powder and quantity Of sQpli arms, and other
ammunition, exploded about half past nine O'Clock
Friday morning. The sxployion ignised all the
m:ieTiais in the room attached, killing OF wound
Ing all those In the Immediate vicinity. The
w0undedwsse burnt with greater o. !ess severity.
The passages were instantly filled With dense vol
anaes OF smoke, introduced by blast of gieat
strength. This prevented any prolonged or sue
cessfal attempt to extiasuish the 6re A boat from
the navy, with q supply Of water buckets, vas
promptly sent 10 the assistance Of the garrison,
knd rendered all the aid in their power. The be-
havtos Of the garrison, under thes trying cireusn-
saancss, deserves the highest credit. Ar. w. Il.
Cathcan, teIssraphic operator, whose adjoining
QuaTten were eomplctely envei0ped, on atteMpiinl
70 make his way Out, was knocked dowa from sat
location, but manassd aftsFwsrds % return and
secure hls insuuments.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

1--'~s .veaxs.kn nAlo.
ss.tler plesooulnn Z ~
Mlss.ss:s, +, ~ -. $ s.aAsuu : o1len
.skd 49, - 49, alo4I "a wsrsss1.
n1sssss.,s.s. = - nsu.as1 inIAnssx--
.1id s s.sen Wennen1nv mes1ne
e. -. 49, .stherk - shov efcp
I'm ~ :. conlA ~. - insAIe.
~ sssla,sea. ~ . tear = ~
spGsS ..,s,r.Ss vhssA work tAeS IN
~ y sS,renal1y eoepnp11hsA.-
= 70 ....,, h.ll1iae - etocod :
. - .,., ef baeea A coea, n q
= s s.,a ! nr~v q th1 nana
~ q III cc,srr.est : ysyy hnvv
Mhsw - - u.abls % lsasu tls sup.
ossw No aamaxs = rsportsd to
acaa 10 psivate property.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

80 49, es5SE 55Isssss
- yasstssln5s n ,1s s.ss ;s,..
t.whe. .1v rsss.s .ss ~
sssposs1ss1s s,sss.s. - - T. 81:
.se1nl - - ii fs y -.
49, oACoN64 o1u " G11l n SfSS2
e.s.a -. ~ g. T. i = ID;
~ ~ ~ - 60 III = ..
leNAre1o4 - NnQ tSln9 - - r. esSs1.s h ass
~ 4 - 1Gl6 11S fSssx
81 1cey1 lnona15de ~ - .s.sss
~ 80 - ks1t yv9o = Ieew esiiss1
eolp dfl1na1n nnll 9hS1Sss r.. II
- Weeeo41ea - e4ok E | u, 80 ~ S.sS
@.oe n1ae1 - II y Iygnl1 q ~
49, 4 ~ - = - - - 8. 3. 90,
- :. y lsseseeeee ~ - N1ae ~ ~ ~.
@ ~ lesseee1 eWa1 ~ ~ 49, f6S1 aearrr iles
sIN ~ ss9S vSoet - - 4eq 5oea6os4. 1Ee
s~sss.ss = ss@s a.a ~ s9cklb4 IN ~
q .c..e ~ ssae- - e.. .s
- eegve 49, ~ eeooMNo 1GlAG oanA whan -
49, ~ tssa g Asees Was - - Weess
ss!nai wsss sesn = TT - $50 - ~ 49,
~ ~. To- wa4ee N9w wtseekWes113spat ~ 8 fsr
sseseseeee, ea1 ~ - 0eN4 g1 ldio, WI|(ek a~us
~. .so% ~ seees = tns 80 nea6 90. Ths
p ea1 wisA - Goa bsnss.ss ~ ~
~ ~ aWkso, 10 eo1 - u - ~ ~.
49, !. .coNeees9t1ee - ~ Nnlfn1. 1lIs& -
- y - - es 80 Q1e1H, NRf}f2
..< -
,... ~. s.lee kl. WI Ill ~ - ID i. -
~ ...Isss.s1-. 49, ~ - - eeAsseeea : - siasSS,
seses.sy 70 b4tlAklNG.
49, Ns.ss ~. y. ~ eeluea swtRiy 1JWn 10 lha
10y sassense si4aay over 70 aAftoasd, aad dc
sasa oeoeeea tho Neyee.
Y a0poseente lo eeessg any lAsa Of the appals
n. ~ v.nss o. !nls e.sees I! cane With .he esl i.
se % Sssse.s -. ssaas.Do., ss % Nhsh ths
VAS ne Cau9efs a4d when, u length the vesse,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18
nAsx1I. O.. = !, !,

| UAS9eoe 9A.s Boeon n iaaS
ANe - ehnnGo r. yonese - -. .as....s-. :.
so0A1m q ~ esal1., - .-. ~. 8 = = =
n -, 8. a.ss. n !. - - 16aod
-. s-s..~ ~ sS. - - eees - 1he eaoa1 ~.
- Mtu1o4nsy No. - l.o.a.s.s r ..I
tala, teoylae eult I suuna - :.
o VjAhaoa S.e1.1s- ~ s-s. - - = - -
49, e~-A ~ ~. - Nloooyn1oe oua B
IS ~ - t1posn 49, = - -. g
ese1 Joeg n0o ~ lkan. i n, .....>s 49, -~1 1S
80 haSe - -. ,-sss.. ~ =. -. tses.
san~a - h...a ~. - 0t Cyleseanoega
--.s - . - - oo1yeneesu noEno aom 81
SeUs - elme tAtuuah astnon1ea "a eS.a.s.-
hAVo oocaneA g. - ~ - ~. =. ~
ua6as.~ 49,. ~. !. - - - eoe1y. Theo1
. ~ ~. ss.s ~ - - ooN4 81 l1Sn9 bn1lue a.
g osAef p0eae4 ptloe1Dailv fnsvara. w.n.,
vSaes bat they hstsk = 80 s.a.s,,.. a 3. ~
hs NJ vlib3,,-. -. e-". 49, sssss = s1st
nss..ss..-- .ss~1 - Wn0 L0okOua ond
l1e 1epou heae oa1uanA q rst.a.A. -
0seey Woleb tae Aeao sSf 1a ei,rSsssss~ s-..sA =.
- Amy, - - 3ato1Y of verv evosSS , ~S..,
Seses = ~ eQemaaie oa1i 8 IS e1s.1 1ass~S 49,
m4 0sOaGh ~ peoee. tkaa fan1. Ssss. tskysesti
toe 0lonal Gpe la ms esUv. m icSS. ~ ~ ~
eee@y: These = cot oNe we'd a sssS - ~ -
-. saW Caee. ,. yestesiaS. - H.srns ~. ~
10 ~ Lleut. Neosne r. TSiS ~ ~. ass..S
Goepes - 41Mnpooage1 uniet elsenss.ssssc@ @SsH
Ia3 81 nte (p1kA 20 6fs IscdIi10a- f.iss T.HS i.
Ntw1e1oG - 49, ~. =. :.
a 49, 1f 2S - q
- e - ~ 2.S1<;;<.
- s,s - 4 s-'T'
n = eEcee1lneiy diGleuit lor ose vho rrn.a..
Nth II AeaS A - - -. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

%. have received copy Of the "0M %.
.;..n nsvspapsr, containing sons intalH.
.,.cs from Norfolk Of interest Butler has
-, ~. s.s,ne In order for work By The ap.
rss..-s.t nfsanmber Of ol1cess % slt =
~-iiiterv cennissieu" for tho ttial OF
,~,o.s vhon hs shah arrest The Beast
r..i,the caty himself few days since on
s,srr Of Inspection. Gen. Bazaes, tho nil
s.r eommandant, met him at the boat and
eo,sstulated him On his "int visit to Nor
h,k sIses the rebsllion began" After In.
.o,cdae the defsnees Of the plaes, among
Ala y one fortihcAtion called s.Fort
O1ssts," he went back to Fortress
ronroes
An s6ort q being made BY Col Hazard
ssvns, Yankee, toEaiss the .'lst regiment
x,oyll viryinians'' In Norfolk snd Ports
"a. 4 meeting was held IN Portsmouth,
4 vhseh ~Lieut. Gov" Cowpsr was the
tNdspsaker. He was anthorixsd By Gen.
Dulsr to say that \ un salisted In this
rsinsnt he Batiss) vould take special care
Ut their families were supported, and that
Asngiment shosld nsvsr 60 Ont Of the de-
ptaeut
Itere b great mortality among the negro
uuop; and tho Macon House, once we'll
tsspI hotel In Portsmouth. has been con-
w.sa iaso = Asgro1sl fse tksas RAeinanta
assgross, numbsring st their organintion
lno sre now reduced to six hundred. Those
h North CaroliHa have suffered ~ severely.
Vim. r. Houghton, . citizen, was arrested
hr appearing In Federal uniform. He had
bseu confned In Fort Norfolk for having
Caaiederste Najor's commission In his
house. He s'took the oath" aud was re-
kassd.
Among the Court proceedings we ses .
ssis OF Geo. b. Nerria,n, Of Norfolk, against
Wm. Webster, Of Newport Nsws,. for ell.i
90. The property Of Webster had been
athched.
The romans OF SsnboTn, the Yankee
killed BY DR.. D. n. Wright, had
bssu disintssrsd and ssut North. The pas.
Eof of negro church delivered . discourse
over It from the Custom-Houss steps.
Miss susan Denim ID playing ct Norfolk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18

I'M
"a Renflenn1n ~, ~ ire'5 ss2<
hahie pf - 1T -. jSefs1 ~ r =
nep and 4hboaff n0 Snfs9. r. s<TS S s.s
r. Atd rot feoA 81 lefkeSn r 3ssss;SSf "a =
\ 66 - ~ Es ~, =
IL Ia IN - ~ ~ ~ 49,
he placed tho lottcIa ia bsen l8sfis - -
sunnine them through to tho Nosef s.
Miss Hues, dsurnror 81 Rcvs' HoeAA Il.
With Ma. Aliau. Never heer1 ksr 1,cst a..
fhe Rsy. MDrknn nixs uame fine mn vi.insi
ct tho North fo whom fha intfe, s,.s,s,c,@srr
to contain trea ,nnahIa lanonara Ess S:....te ...e
odl I'LL offer har arrst W. }nsc.rs a ~
DIX was an Eniacnf,sl KIinisfer. iivsses -s -
New York eitv. and fha snn 81 d. 'i1ls NJ g
Mrs. Allan Was an inmafe Of her 6athe, J.
,famiiy: vas looked nr,on a nna ~ der.
ami ~. reenrsicd ~ eIi viii '.s ~ = atn, sae
esteeu1 ari3 friendshjn nrrsnr 8. as.s.ss.t
AcquainfancA 81 fhrse vesrs sta m.n.. -
vi.ich fiYne thew virs fn0sth.. - r.. srs.. -
manifasfad fhs kinls.st e.s1;.ss - t.nsI = 0'.su
every member ~ her fsthssss .3.,s.. Wsus ~
had never heard her eynresa erv ts:s. 49, s..u
the most ioyai aenfimenfa tovsrt. ~. anxsh ,s11
While IN 4 vlsit "a Nrs 1Iisc,. ao ...s.., noSs.
seat 10 0oochland. sone time a Jnne i"sf
and while her father vas In Enrcsse shSs
miss Hoael had several cnnversst stssns r,i1S lin
the accused on the snbiect az onr 3ify,rmi.
ties. and she could confidentlv saasrf th a.
uone other than the varn,est intsrest = o.,s
final succeaa waa ehovn 10 Mr. a . az. .~as
wen acOuaintod With M Aiian;a Erstir,.
and did mol ~ ,ha sliOhtsst ~ .h,.rs~ hs, hss,
tween this chirogranhS n fhs i~tter cc.se.S,,-
Ing the treasonsble mater T and nail, that a', nf any
Other wrifS which she hsd e..c s..s ~ = ~: -
A;s CnnI5 mt hs;i.s. 20 Vhat ~ .hN. ~. ~ ~. -.
letter In ouesfion. .-' '1.' "'o'e 'A0
Mr. HrSe test,eea th.. NJ. An..-
A. her hnnsc hnt tv;ra 1rr,ne. 90 -. ~ -
ar her hnshana fNr Hocs1 ~ rnrc,eS 49, ~,
the first occasion she cama II t6a nsnrpino
and left a0ain in the afternoon. fha secnn6
time was the day on which ehe VA arrostcd
She came that morning bcfore breaklssf and
about ton o'clock in the day 0ea. Winder
had her arrested Nothing had ever occur
red before or since her arrest TO weaken her
confidence In Mrs. Allan; her c0nauct had
always been kind and a66ctionse6 TO oyery
member of the family, more especially Nj.
Hoge. Had known Mrs. Allan SIX or seven
years, and during that time had not observed
anything which induced her to doubt her
loyalty to the South or her friendship for
the family Gen. Winder showed her fMrs
Hoge) the letter which caused Mrs.. Anan'a
former writing Of hers which she hsd seen.
She could not believe that Mrs. A.rever
wrote such letter, lIt vil1 he rec6iIacss1
thst thie 1sttar contained "a snont ~ ,nors. -.
ments OF Dr. Ho9e, when he ~ ernected
home, Sc Mrs. Allan had always been 40
kind to MI. Hoge that che could not fhink
she wrote the letter In question. Believed
her friendship was entirely dlslnterestod, as
nothing in the world could be gained BY dis
Another witness, and the one who had
been entrusted with the letters to be sent
North, testified that he had received through
the banda Of Dr.. toWell, eome time about
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18
Letter from Frederickbarg.
leo..r.,osszser ., ru. .,c.soao Du,A.c..l

tCO11kbSOAOGhCB o. T8k kIcQ4ONO 01SpA2C0J
FssDuIcxaluRs, Dec. II, 1863.
Having bess called 70 this plscs BY business,
will svail myself OF the occasion to make up let
tsr oUt Of mstcsisi thss am sAtised will interest
the general reader. Twelve months ago was here
- tie correspondent Of anolhsr journal, and wit
messed the sad scenes sitsndant upon the evacua.
don or tho town In mid w5neer BY it, then ocru :
pyins citisenss made up mainly Of decrepid men,
fraii women. and helpless children; aud never,
while memory serves me, will forget that long
and dismal procession. For the first tims ia nv
life, really feared lest Fredesichsbury Was "nu-
IshsdD town. The hsuisl behess Of an inrrate
General decreed that tho people must leave and
the town be destroyed. The citsens of Fsede-
sieksburs, great - ives the ascstnce, eheerfully
made t. and, their everlasting praise, Il will be
recorded IN htsiasy that there were no womany re-
pinines or unmsnly eahibjlions Of regret. Indeed,
oae Of the best aud parssa Of our Goalhera Gene
rails told me that be did not hesr even child cry
On that memoyahls oceaslon; and then how shall
speak Of the fessle. few Of both sexes who, MD
Ten mortal hours, when the enemy fFOm one hun
dred and sesenty-6ve guns sained shot and shelf
the devoted city, quailcd not, but stood nobly BY
snsiT honss and Household gods-evsn 70 witness
ine by IN tnfsEiaas sad drunken soldiery o; their
peIenboss' hames aud their pssieuce In exile, and
me endurancs OF those who lived for sig weary
so.s =. % .osts 81 s sss:l sss: ss:
circumsssness, when high coinage and true patrl-
otlsm were iadeed essential, aad hsve yet TO sse
the fgst one Of shsm Who does not rejoice in his
vho lacks faith In the Anal tdsmph OF our cause,
What lesson farthoss of our people who have
%. lroni.sa so@e iacn, and NOT ssesslasivs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-12-18


Z
8 Y. {
-
-
-
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-11

MARTIN CoSwAr, the Republican member
from Kansas, l. frequently couGounded with the
Rev. AoScURE ID. CoSwAT. formerly Of Wash
ington City. but nov filing Unitarian pulpit in
Cincinnati. They are entirely different indiv'd-
uals. and no way related or connected. except as
politicians Of the same school. The member
from Kansas isa native Of MARYLAND. Of Irish
parentage: first printer. but nov lawyer by
profession; while his nAmesake, the preacher, j.
a native Of or near Fredericksburg. of an old and
wen known Virgins family. He was originally
a Methodist minister. but afterward became n
Unitarian. and j. a writer of considerable ability
Ne ms N rks az Ur. Buskirk IN he House
Of Hepresensastves, Frsd"y, Feb. q.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-11
PETITIONS, &c.

ne Joufiiai Oh yesterday was Tedu anu ap-
proved.
PETITIONS, &c.
Mr. Ray presented a series of resolutions passed
at meeting of the Democratic citizens
held nj Shebyvle. expressive of their views on
national affairs Referred 10 the Committee on
Federal Relations.
Mr. Mellet from citizens of Rush county:
Praying for law compelling turnpike compa-
MES, when roads pass through a town. To grade
the full width of the streets OF such town Re
ierred To the Committee on Corporations.
Mr.. Williams. from the Finance Committee.
reported back the communication from the Gov
ernor in relation TO the pay of Indiana troops.
with recommendation that it lay on the table,
bill on the subject has been introduced by
Senator March. Concurred in.
Mr.. DOuglasS-Seect Committee: Reported
back Senate bill No. II, with a substitute. the
passage of which Is recommended The substi-
tute is numbered 10, and WAS read first time
Mr.. Cobb-Committee on Federal Relations:
Reported back joint resolution No. 10, IN rela-
ton To the arming OF neSroes, with recommend
alton that il pass.
Mr.. March offered m amendment striking out
the words '.all interference with slavery" He
did not think the expression of he people of the
Staieos Indiana ever indicated that they did not
desire 20 interfere with slavery in the prosecution
of the war
Mr Williams: Whatwas the expression on the
4ih OF October last!
Mr. March: Ii was simply that they were dis
satisfied with the sluggish prosecutipnof the
They thought they would try the old Democracy
that had conquered under the lead OF jackson.
He did not think any large portion Of the people
of Indiana were in favor of dissolution of the
Union
Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Cobb: Nor do we think
so"
Mr.. N-<eh proceeded in his remarks. when
Mr.. Cobb asked ii the gentleman was in favor
of tking the slaves Of loyal men from their
owners, and destroying their rights OF property in
such slaves
Mr. March disclsirnei such intention and con
tended that the slaves of loyal owners South
were better protected under this Government
Than they would De under any other Government
on earth
Mr. Cobb Would not the slaves 81 even loyal
owners who might be enlisted in the $50 600
troops sought 10 be raised be free Tor all ,mey
Mr.. March admitted they would. he then
went on with the arguments usually brought for
ward by the advocates Of the measure. aud spoke
at considerable length he reiterated his belief
that the people did not intend Ia at the last
election that they we're opposed TO interference
with slavery ia the prosecution Of the var.
Mr. Cobb: Would not attempt 10 argue the
general proposition with the Senator. IL ~ouic
be useless he would couhne himself 10 the
point in h> Mr. March'>) amendment He de
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The Senate was called to order at P. NJ, Mr..

ne Senate was called 20 order ~ r N, Nj
Johnson in the Chair
The question pending was on the amendment
offered by Mr. Douglas 70 the amendment on the
JOINT resolution OF Mr. Cobb
Mr.. Me.lett regarded the question as one of
vital importance, and he thought it his duty TO
meet and discuss il. tie was untram me led by
Instructions from hi. constituents. aud they LETT
him free to express ms own unbiased opinion on
such questions He deprecated party. de hoped
and believed both parties would 20 down with the
rebellion IL was party spirit much
thing eise-or more-that had brought trouble
upon the eDanuy
The resolution. - he understood t. involved
three or four propositions The first proposition
Vas that the measure before Congress 10 arm
l5p,OOO negroes iniquitou- measure. The
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-11

for his vote IL not another man or another dol
| Va. 10 come from the Democratic party. IL
was necessary that men should come from other
quarters and ia that event he was for arming the
negro Much vas said hy gentlemen about the
eonaiitv 90 lie races de Vas for cievating the
negro sud for cleyating the white race also. He
VAS Tor leveling up n
Without coming to a vote on the amendment.
the Senate Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-11
coNNIrrEE OF rHIRrEEs

Mr. Speaker announced the committee on Mr.
Cason's resolution adopted this morning.
Messrs. CasOn, Niblack. Howk. Abbott, Rob.
erts, Newman, Harrington. PGett. Shaher.
Bird Brien OF Hamilton, Harvey and Van
Buskirk