davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
TIE AMERICAN FLAG A LIE.
BY HORACE GREELY.

BY HORACE GREELY.
All hail TO the faunting Lie
The Stars grow pale and dim.
The stripes are bloody scars,
y lie the vaunting hymn.
1t shields a pirates deck.
1t binds man in chains,
1t Yokes the captive's neck.
And wipes the bloody stains.
Tear down the Haunting Lie!
Falf-mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag
Destroy it ye who can
Deep sink it in the waves!
| bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves
Furl the boasted Lie,
Till freedom lives again,
To rule once more in truth
Among untrammcllcd men.
Roll up the starry sheen,
Conceal its bloody stains;
For in its folds are seen
The stamp of rustling chains
This same Abolish A. barker, not only
brcathcs those sentiments of Greely, but
does all in his power to increase the cir
culation of the Tribune. He quotes from
it, steals its editorials and yearly publishes
nearly column of prospectus for that in
cendiary Abolition sheet, for which hC
gets no other remuneration than an ex-
change copy. And yet in the face of al
this the old rhinoceros does not hesitate tC
style every man who votes the Democra
tic ticket. - traitor" and Secession
sympathizcr" ALL Abolish A barker
art thou not the traitor? Yes,
Thou art an enemy to thy country and it
laws,
A friend to tyrants and their cursed cause;
Go thou, unhappy wretch, wandcrcr ol
earth,
! Cursing the mother that gave thee birth,
| And take thee to hell, and there prepare,
Birthstone and coal dust. thine only fare;
| Fit materials for Abolition blood
Who wrong their country and deny thci
God;
There with old Beccher and Greeiy til
! brother
Bite. curse, sting and poison one another.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

e1- The employment of negro soldiers
in our army has led TO a disagreement be-
tween the Southern Confederacy and the
Federal Government, at Washington :;
and the exchange of prisoners has ceased
for the present.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

c1" We are credibly told, that old
Abolish, while unburthening the hcaviness
of his heart TO a friend in Chest Springs,
a short time ago, said, amongst his many
tribulations, that after having subscri-
bed big bounties, lent his wagons and his
teams, Travelled on the cars, given the
militia boys tire dollars to bug tles h,ci,
s'4per8, ,cIHle IN Ahoona, he had been
abused by that q little fcist Todd :" and
that he had laid awake whole nights,
thinking and studying what reply TO make
to the Dem. 6. Sent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

sJ~ Thos. z. Fenlon, Esq, and family
formerly of this place but now of Leavcn-
worth city, Kansas, are here on a visit
among their friends. From personal ap-
pearances, they seem to have overcome
we'll the vicissitudes of pioneer life.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

eS The Southern papers claim that
Lee captured 10000 prisoners, IL the lata
battle at Gettysburg
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

"a The family of Gen. \, a. /,
Johnson one of the ablest Gene m
rebel service, is left in deSll'u,J, e.,. d!
stances An appeal to the P'OF'
South is made for them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

c. Our devil wants to know whether
old barker is an ampEibious animal, and
whether this climate agrees with HIM!
We cannot clearly answer these questions.
He may perhaps thrive on the mountain,
but the pure air of Cambria and the IN
telligence of her sons are nowise adapted
TO his lungs. AS TO him being amphlbi-
Gus, we are left altogether in doubt, as
naturalists, in speaking of the rhlnoceros,
do not make mention at all, OF this blped
which somewhat resembles that quadru-
ped. But there is no doubt that the vast
amount Of wind with which he is inflated
will enable him, if he cannot survive
under water, to, at least float on its sur
face, unless, indeed, the quantity of brass
with which his face is FURNISHED, would
counterbalance the lighter clement, ant
| cause his carcass TO 90 under. 1t is
however, related of him, that while IL
| Maine, before he went crazy on temper
ance, that he was very fond Of dirng.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

The Arsenal on FIGy-fourtB ST..
Seized.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

THE PROV ST MARSHAL'S
HOUSE BURNED.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15
DREADFUL RIOT IN NEW YORK

RESISTANCE TO THE DRAFT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

GONG on WITH THE DRAFT.-The
great lottery of human flesh, published
sometime ago by Congress, is now rapidly
progressing in Pennsylvania, Massachu-
sets, New York and some other States,
under host of enrolling officers, COM
missioners, and provost marshals. In
some places the draft has been made, The
draft for this county will, in all probabili-
tv, be made inside of two weeks; but as
yet we know not the quota to be drawn
in Cambria. The drawing will take place
in Huntington and notice will be served
on each man drafted
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-15

@yr Applause and preference are things
Of barter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

fully and alone belongs until such time as those
peoples interest and moral duties, in view OF the
public sentiment OF the world, will enable them
voluntarily 20 meet that sent ment in progressive
c0uespondenee with is hopes
C0efeive reunion without slavery, or the ma
King Of g. o0.0OO slaves freemen, would increase
the representation Of the Southern States in Con
gress very considerably and their capacity for
demanding compromises, commercially and
otherwise, which might be more distastefal to the
North than COMPROMISES on The negro question
The Southern people seeing that. may all the
sooner, after the shock their important Institution
has sustained, resort 10 gradual emancipation.
We nave assumed that Mr.. Owen Is in favor OF
immediate general emancipation. and on that as
sumption We have founded these reflections.
Passing over his theories IN regard TO constitu
tional powers. war powers, or any other powers
Tor general emancipation, assert that the
price Of enduring peace is non interference with
slavery except by those States whose sole right IT
Is to dispose of il in their own time and way
An lNDIAxIAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

Dr. LudIum's Specific,
Faa rHF crKF
Gonorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF sHE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

,1NHE Gonorrhoa. commonly called Clap Is dis
II gu.tny maladv. and l. well known require
explanation il Is eaSy be got, bat u y difficult Ia
get clear If II j. companion that few admire: 10 per-
vsdes all classes Of yb,th male and female rlch
and poor both married -ngle. Although froabe
ina itself distressing aud sometimes fatal Il j.
dis-ase. the II which. ha> generally BEEN
than IN. disease if~elf Tie fsshionAbte
u fret deprive YOU o. all business. then
of stsryaton-hving bread and tea.
Cruel Lin OF rlugr. y0g then BE- bled.
cupped lsch-d. combined with
injections. ofions oiaa~nr> AMI fom.ntsiions.
Every days tn. medicines are changed: and after
months thls Nay. watch the patient
bears with :ortitide posure be j.
ch urged. discharge himself with irriiabf Ere;or
sweled testol- enlargement Of PROSTATE glands
disease the neck Of the blade.
This specific. which acts like charm with few does
ose diseases. aid quite pleasant take and which
has cured thousand New YORK Philadelphia Bslti-
and q. the Southern cfties a and
efectual remedy that makes rapid and permanent cure
without regard Diet drink exercise, except wrest-
ling, Jumolng rrer-SiraiuinS- This remedy j.
eQuaied BY anything discovered Tor thu
diseases II extracted from our OWN plants end J. per.
fecty safe IL purely vegetable Il contains
curry. that you expo-e yourself all kizss 81
weather without the essi danger from the medicine
And II you careful 10 wrapping up your paste you
will have smell from Il. ~ that you
deprived from going into company or being detected BY
nearest friend.
This j. ouack icine. bot remedy discovered
used with immense by regular physician ard
confidently recommended 10 the unfortunate.
CAUTlON-Noos l. genuine without the signs;ure IL
the proprietor. ". r. Davidson. around III. box All In
utmost rlgor oithe law
w.P. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
sold by Druggists generally Jan2s-dsmis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17


II The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Journal Of Commeree thus alIudes to
The recent speech Of Mr.. vooaHKEs on the Louis
lana election case.
Judging from the debate thus far. IT looks As
u Ar Flanders, ~ Representative from New
Orleans. vas about 20 be knocked into flinders.
Whatever happens 70 that gentleman will also
happen 70 Mr.. Hahn. another member elect from
New Orleans. All the votes cast in the First
District amounted 70 2.643. Of which Mr.. Elan
ders received :, 80: al east in tie Second De
trict mounted 90 5. iii. Of which Mr.. Hahn re
ceived 1888. Both OF these men are said 70 be
strong Republicans. and 80 se find the report VI
the Counties on Elections very clear in favor
Of their admission Mr. VOORHEES, arguing abe
question on high constitutional grounds, with
marked ability. has made IL clear that the military
repyesent@tves are not entitled 20 their and
il Is good sign Of the times that such men as
Mr.. Bingham aud Mr.. Porter should have for
gotten party considerations, and should have fol
lowed in the wake Of one who has been looked
upon By The Hamans 10 Congress as a kind Of
- Mordeai sitting in the king 5 gate The ruth
is. the bodnesz manifested by Mr. Voorhees
when-he 6rst spoke in Coagress. called down up
or his Mead good deal OF Abolition wrath. but
since they have found him quite as able and dig
nIked as he is bold, the radicals beginning to
look out" The doctrine that the President and
his Governors have . right 10 override the State
Constitutions, he repudates as fatal TO the Con
stitution of the United States, to the freedom
and independence of the House, and to the liber
ties of the people.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

REPORTS.
Mr.. Williams. Chairman of the Finance Com
mit,ee. reported back resolution as TO the ex
pediency of affording relief 10 the borrowers OF
the Sinking Fund, with The opinion that no
further action was necessary, as bill for that
purpose was before the Senate Concurrec in
Mr. Downey. Judiciary. reported back Senate
bill No. lDl with a Recommendation that 1t pass.
Concurrei in.
Mr.. Wolfe, Judiciary, reported back Senate
bill. No s3, recommending that it pass. Con-
Cured in
Mr. Downey, judiciary, reported back Senate
bin No $ with amendments, and when 50
amended. that it pass. The amendments we're
adopted
Mr. March. Judiciary. reported back Senate
bin No i2 to require railroad COMPANIES TO keep
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

ant news from Charleston. An attack on that
city cannot be much longer DELAYED by the navy.
Its success IS much more probable than many
suppose Although the Reoels have splendid
batteries, the iron clads thus far seem to De IN
vulnerable
The rumor of retrograde movement OF the
Army Of the Potomac are simply untrue. Ii is
in is old position. under Gen. Hooker, with the
mud deep as ever
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

NOTE The committee 20 visit the Southern
Prison were absent by leave of the Senate
which NAV account Tor the waut of a quorum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

hand sufficient number of cars to transport
freight on their lines, with an amendment. and
when so amended. that it pass. Amendment
adopted and bill ordered to be engtossed
Dir March, judiciary, reported back House
bill No Is with an amendment and when 80
amended. that pass. Concurred in.
Mr. Bradley. Finance Committee. reported
back Senate bill No. =, in relation to the Re
porter of the Supreme Court. with a recommend
alton that il pass. Concurred in.
Mr. Wolfe from the Com mittee on the Judi
ciary, reported back House bin No 81 with
Recommendation that it pass. Concurred in.
Mr. Wolfe, same committee, reported back
Senate bill No. 20, with a recommendation that
il lie on the table. C0ncurred in.
Mr. Graves. from select eoasmitiee. reported
back Senate bill No. lO4. with a substitute there
the bill read a first time.
Mr. Ray, Chairman of the Judiciary Commit
tee reported back House bill No. l04. with
recommendation that it pass. COncurred in.
Mr. Ray, same committee, reported back Sen
ate Dill No. %. with a recommendation that il lie
on the table Concurred in.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Murray that the Committee on Benevo
lent Institutions inquire as TO the expedency of
so amending the law That insane persons may
be received from the prisons In the State into the
/ Institute for the Insane. Adopted.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph, that the Committee
on Finance inquire into certain claims for books
purchased by the late Superintendent OF Public
Instruction for the use of the Northern State
Prison, and report thereon to the Senate if such
purchase was authorized by law Adopted.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
! Mr. Murray, No. 1884, to amend the liquor law W.
Mr.. Williams. No. l35. to amend the first and
third sections of the act for the encouragement
of agriculture.
ORDERS OF THE DAY,
The Senate and House bills on second reading
were read a second time, when on motion by Mr.
Moore. a call of the. Senate was had Twenty
six members answered to their names, when or
motion of DIR. Mellett the further call was sus
pended, and the Senate adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Met at O'Clock.
House bills on second reading were continued
until the bills in that stage were all read
! Mr.. Williams presented II memorial from the
State Board of Agriculture stating that the mil
tarv authorities of the United States had taker
asking an appropriation for damages sustained
Referred to the Committee on Claims.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
Mr. Ray, No. 1856 to district the State for
Congressional purposes.
Mr. Browne, of Randolph, moved a call of the
Senate
Thirty-twO Senators answered To their names
Mr.. Browne moved that the Doorkeeper he in
structed to bring in absentees, which prevailed.
A motion TO adjourn was lost
Mr.. New moved a suspension of the call upor
which the yeas and nays were demanded by Sen
ators Browne and March, and resulted-yeas Is
nays IL.
A number of propositions were made, anc
finally the call was suspended, and the Senate
adjourned.
NOTE The committee % visit the Southern
/ Prison were absent bv leave of the Senate
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

given to the Committee OF Thirteen appointed to
harmonic. if possible. matters Of difficulty be
tween parties Next THURSDAY was liked for
their report
Adjourned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tines
WAsHlSGroS, February IL.
The Government Is nov anticipating import
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17

The ARMY OF THE PoroNAc MELrISG AWAY
The NEW CoNscRIPrIoS LAw-SnFs FOR THE
AMERICAN CzAR-ASTIciPATIoS OF SPEEDY
ATTACK on CHARLEsToN-THE RUNoR or A
RETRoGRADE MOVEMENT BY GES. HOOKER
ARMY UNTRUE, &c, &c, &c
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

MONDAY. February 10. 1853.
The Senate was called to order at = O'Clock
A NJ
The journal Of Saturday read and APP
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-17
NOTICE.
Street Improvement Notice.
a.. =.

OFffCE OBJ CITY CLERK
indianapolis, February 18th 1858. ,
OTlCE hereby given Of the pendency Of the follow
~ ing Ordinances, to-wit
tor grading an alley out lot No. l. running east and
west, between Pennsyivani street and Fort Wayne
avenue
For grading and graveling Tennessee street and the
sidewalks between Washington street and Indiana
avenue.
For regarding and graveing Market street between
West and Tennessee streets
For grading and paving the sidewalks on the south
side Of Ohio STREET. between Delaware and Meridian
streets
For grading and graveIng the sidewalks the
side OF New York street. between Indiana avenue and
Ellsworth steeet
And that the said ordinances viii be taken up final
passage al regular meeting of the Common Council TO
be held Oh Tuesday evening. February ~ 1865, al 7
O'Clock.
Attest JOHN q. WATERS, City Clerk
febl7-d2t BY Gao. ?. ANDERSON, Deputy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Tea q wAsu sha,J b seolgsed to vepese
Of the Board Of Public Works on the
subject Of delays in the supply OF salt
and all matters connected Herewith !;
and also to inquire what legislation ~
necessary to obviate further delays.
Mr.. pcna!eton offered !, resolution in
curing into the expediency of authorlz-
ing railroads and other corporations 10
paw in Virginia bends the amount OF
their Indebtedness to the State il they
desire to pay their debts before mat'''
rity: also, inquiriny. into the mileage
rates Of railroads. :.
Mr.. Holden offered a resolution to make
all shcrifIs, collectors, or their sureties,
holding Office under the Wheeling Gov
ernmentlia for all public dues collected
by them, their deputies, or agents.
The calendar was then reached, and
Senate bill to suppress the issue and cir
culation of small notes as a currency by
counties or corporations was taken up
and passed.
The Senate bill for the reorganization
Of the militia Of the State was taken up
and made the order Of the day for to day
at IL o'clock.
\ number of other bills were advanced
on the calendar, and the House went
into secret session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

From GENERAL Less ARMY.-The IN.
formation received yesterday afternoon
Induces the belief that active operations
have commenced on the line Of the Rap
idan. Passengers by L the Central train
last night state that while at Gordons-
Vile they heard heavy firing in the di
,ection Of Orange Court House, and that
the report Of artillery had been distinctly
heard at different stations south Of Cor
louisville. Ii Was the impression Of sev-
e,al with whom we conyerScd that gen
eral action was in progress
On Monday evening spirited cavalry
fight took place in Madison county, in
which the enemy were driven back with
some loss. We we're unable to learn any
details as TO our loss or that Of the en-
envy. except that We had captured lot
of prisoners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

THE RECOGNITION QUESTION. The
people at the North are much more eX-
cited about the recognition Of the Con
federacy than the Contederates them
selves are. 4 gentleman Who left Balti-
more last Friday says that that city was
in blaze of excitement over a runner al
the recognition Of the Coniedcracy by
Napoleon The New York papers Of the
10Th seem TO consider "A war with France
inevitable on the Mexican question,
and We think that would answer instead
oi recognition, which has long ago been
laid on the shelf i'll Dixie.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
Ritb,uunh nispatrh.
wrpHrsnay MORNING. ..sr,TFAsfe IS. "e7

-.
Abrams IN rus VALLEY A gentle
nam lately from the Valley furnishes us
with some information from that section.
On Saturday evening last three men,
dressed in Confederate uniform, visited
strasburg, in Shenandoah county, and
mingled with some of our eonscript gath
erers at that point, passing themselves
oil as Confederate soldiers. During the
night they disappeared, but the next day
$50 Yankee cavalry dashed into the
place. under command Of Capt. Bailey,
and captured the conscript gatherers and
so,ne four or five of Major Gilmore's bat
talon, who were e5. rohte for Winchester
to bring out some Of our sick who had
been left at that point. Among Bailey $
men were recognized the three ind'vidn.
ais who had the evening before passed
themselves Of as Confederate soldiers.
On Tuesday last detachment OF Capt
Baylor's company, 18th Virginia cavalry,
and . detachment of Capt. BiacktOrds
company of Independent rangers, had a
tirht with two companies oi the enemy
1T Smithtield. in Jefferson county. Our
men succeeded in defeating the enemy,
capturing some twenty or twenty-five
men and about thirty horses; but the
Yankees, receiving reiniorcements, made
an assault upon them. and succeeded IN
recovering portion of their horses and
men, and captured some half dozen OF
Capt. Baylor's men. among them Lieut..
Georgc Baylor.
ten. MrReynolds who has been com
handing the Yankee forces in the Valley
since the evacuation by our forces, has
been removed, aud some subordinate left
temporarily in command. The report Is,
and great fears are entertained that It Is
correct that Milroy is TO be sent back to
lake command there. yet they have
40 force stationed at Winchester. Their
picket lines extend from Bunker Hill
across to krrneySyille, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. Their force in the
Valley, west Of Ilarper'S Ferry and south
Of Mariinsburg, amounts 10 only lie"
companies Of cavalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
Ey A.. ID. ltilliams. Aurfi0aeer.

A DESIRABLE little Farm or Market Garden, five
piiles from the city >on the Deep Run turnpike
Tor sale priVately.-lt contains l2Y acres, Va OF
which are cleared, and the balance in woods. The
house is new, and has four rooms. There are, be-
sides, barn, Stables, &c, all la complete order
also, large number Of excellent fruit trees. The
land has been recently heavily MANFRED, and is in
the highest state Of Improvement, as the extensive
aud noarishng crop OF vegetables Of all Kinds now
growing will show. As immediate possession will
be given the purchaser viii at large
furns from the vegetables now ready for market.
There Will also DO about 90 barrels 81 corn. The
implements, Wagon, cart &c, will also be sold 10 the
purchaser oil the farm. Apply To
A y WILLIAMS.
AS-The above property will be gold at auction ON
Thursday, 2@th Sept, at O'Clock NJ upon the pre-.
tQlSes. WILLIAM,
So 90 Auctjoueer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
Sale by GODDiN 4 ArrkRsON.

DEAUTlFUI. Cottage Residence at Ashland, with
Id acres VI land attached, together with the
Household Furniture, for sale At auction AT the re-
quest Of Mrs E @ Tucker, executrx Of the late Il
George Tucker deed, shall sell \, public auction,
on the premises, at Ashland, Hanover county, Vac
Tuesday, the 29th SepteM Der, 1863 1T oeicrk n,
the beautiful and attractive cottage residence Dtatei
as above, Of which the late 81 George Tucker died
seized II lies on the railroad, nearly opposite the
hotel, and has smIdo accommodations for a large
family. There are attached acres Of and 10
high state Of cultivation, snd Astounding 10 Gsoes
collection Of fruit trees, &c.
After the sale OF the cottage oil the household mr.
niture, consisting Of the usual variety, Wai be Sod
Possession given III few days, thus atordng 81 rare
opportunity 10 persons TO secure dwelling and FUR
niture. A free ticket on the railroad foe oug term
Of years IL guaranteed 10 the pure iases.
TKaAs-Cash or credit, At the option Of the put
chaser. fse 16l GOiHfS Il AfPEkSuN