davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

sYr-The reports in regard to the French stack
upon Prcbla are 80 conflicting that IL is difficult
20 ascertain the truth. but there is no doubt that
Spencer's Hat Store i being beseged bs the III
dianians. and his hats are surrsndering by hun
dreds. apr 24-3t.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

IsptsSAroLrs Trunk FACTORY --Messrs Bur
ton 4 Shilling have established n trunk manu-
factory az No. ID. South Illinois street They
are prepared to make - order any Kind Of trunk
that may be desired Repairing done promptly
A good stock OF trunks on hand. also carpet
sacks. valiscs, &c. ap2i
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

tive learn that the celebrated Davenport
BOYS are going To give some public entertain
ments from the spirit land. in our CITY. the pres
ent week. If all or half he true that Is said
about these miraculous fellows. it Is vel! worth
seeing at least. il il is humbug, and we would
advise all that have desire to witness wonders
and mysteries to 90 and see them.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

sT-The procession of wood wagons that
passed through the city SATURDAY, bringing
wood for the relief of the families Of soldiers.
not near ~ large the one some weeks ago
Some thity five or forty wagons. averarn2
about three quarters Of cord each conipo-ei
the lot, They were escorted by a company Of
military and band OF music from the - House
TO the Cour, House square. where the nod was
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
G.. BARNARD'S PENS

Have been introduced into the United aies still mark
ed preference given for them all others the
following reasons The Corrugated Metal PENS do
not corrode; they viii not spattcr through the
thnnc>i paper thcy have easy, gliding notion GER
tanty o. u8ualy diusing the ink soness Of point and
great durability.
The following testimonials. selected from numerous
oihers. respectfully submitted
have used the Metallic Pens Of Mr.. G. Barnard and
highly approve e them. q. BARsrow.
Presden; 81 St Nicholas Bank. New York.
We have used the Pens OF Nj. Barnard and find them
20 be a. he represents aud take pleasure in recommend
ins them Ia the public. WELLS FAKeo. Co.
r. NrIIIeAS, Cashier.
e Barnarls Pens have been tried and are highly sY-
Auditor Us Custom House, New YORK.
Having tired the Corrugated Peas made BY Mr Bar
nard, can recommend them as excellent
SAMUEL L. BmEsr.
Commsnlar; Navy Yard Brookly n.
We add our, 70 the above recommendations
II. CRosNKtl \ Co, Nes York.
have no hesitation N saying Barusrd's Pens are de-
rdcdly the best have ever used. sc Hn,
Asen, uniiea states Express Company. ny.
I'VE can confidently recommend Mr. 9 barnard, Anti
Corrosive Pens The hest ever brought under notice
~iihvu, exception wnNIsso>, SrxrsoS &C.
Park Place New York.
+. u Ht0ms, Cashier
wc have been using the r,us ~ Mr. C. Barnard. and
and take srsa' pleasure ~ recommending them TO the
public they cNceen, article aud all he rerre-
stnts them 90 be. A J CttNroN
secretary Eagle Insurance Co. New \ ork.
We add ours - the aisfvc r.conms datious.
lNprnHtt. HAstiANpA Co. New York
or all Prus have nsef. NJ Bafnarls has given
The most satisfaction. 49, recommend them 10 the
pubic a. being antics offo,lss
,. foH,R, New York
~ months % q ltarnara's Anti
Corrosive Pen. confidently recommend A. the
best Metallc Fen NJ have ever used hnits from The
above experience that q does not actually co-roes
=. NctH A % Ven Yo,l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
EVE When Gen Burnside was nassing NJ

FAME w men Ten BURNSIDE was nassing up
Illinois street on FRIDAY and excited crowd
striving to keep up with the carriage that con-
viewed him. gentleman stopped and asked what
il all meant It's Burnside-Bnrnside's Just ar
rived. said several voices. What the man
who is to lecture to night ?" the befOgged indi-
vidual asked. hut no one replied to this his second
question This Is fame.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

SOLDIERS CLANS j T Jackson having been
authorized by the Government. j. giving special
attention To the collection Of bounties. back paw.
and pensions Tor discharged deceased soldiers.
ANY Information desired will he promptly given.
Office with Hendricks & Hord. .F,na Building.
two doors south OF the postoffice % %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

sH-Th candidates for civ Offices. on the
Democratic ticket. are requested % meet ~ the
Office Of T Proizman in the old Sentinel building
on this Monday evening At y o'clock.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

REAL FsTATE-We notice that the vacant
ground living Immediately north of the Terre
Hause Depot has been subdivided inio convent
ent building lots and j. % be sold at public auc-
ton on Monday. the llth Of May. by Wiley a
VI ,rtin. Real Estate Auctioneers. This j. very
desirable property and will command ready sale
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

To Local ADVERTISERS Rates of advertising
in the local column will hereafter be as follows:
FER ten lines or less. 81 90 Over ten lines ten
cents line. No notice will he inserted until paid
for
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

r. Prints 1871 cents. musIins Is, lawns %
mozambiqnes %. silks Is. silk and lace nantes
and all other goods cheap at Tyler's " Bee
Hive Store q Ut
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

IT, Fifty fine singing Cauarie birds. also ~
large stock of Cages. Childrens Cabs, &c, for
sale at New York prices. Mt the No. 20 Toy
Store. East Washingtou-sign OF the big 2O.
aprl3 Ct
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

81 The Davenport brothers gave some very
surprising spiritual manifestations TO private
party a. their rooms at the Palmer House yc<ter-
Gay Seycrii who were di~hclievers went away
convinced. We understand. Ia addition 10 the
exhibitions at Masonic hall. that they will. on
may nigm. exhbit ~ . select eomnany of
shrsy of forty couple
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

FArAL AccIDEsr.-A brakeman OF one of the
freight trains on the Cincinnati railroad, named
Benjamin Robb. was killed near Adams Sta
ton on Saturday morning portion of the
train became disconnected and when the whistle
was sounded for him TO brake he jumped for
ward to DO So when he fell and the train rau
over him manging him horribly.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
CITY AND STATE ITEMS.

sE-Nicc summer Hats and Caps for men.
BOYS and childrens. can he found at the lowest
possible rates. at Baker X McIver's. fap25 1t.
Woop WASrEp.--Forty cords of good wood is
wanted to he delivered through the summer
Apply at this Office APRIL d6Swlt.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

sE-why has certain person hi ae and black
eve,
Answer To morrow
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
-lneS easily over the paper

Cock fianriNG Whoever supposes ne are
no, = fast people i wofully mistaken. We have
. little of everything going on. lestsrda, morn
ing many OF our citizens we're M with the dawn
and OF to the cock pt west Of White River, where
match Was 10 come OF between Cincinnati and
Indianapolis. be sport. u = ssd. wsS exciting,
but uuth compsls Us TO say that Indianapolis got
licked The Cincinnati visitors were genuine
game cocks and faxed out our dung.hll breed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

From the National Republican. Washington. u. CT
AN ANTE CoRRosivE PEx-The universal
fault OF metallic pens i their tendency to corrode
50 that the best of them cannot be used but a
short time. We write this notice with a pen
which il edtirey anti corrosive. and the best pen
we have used for five years IL i known as Bar
nard's Corrugated Metallic Pen. made in London.
and which j. now for the first time introduced
here
Iron The Philadelphia North American. MAY s.
We would call the attention Of our commercial
friends - The Corrugated Metal" Pens made hv
c. Barnard London. as the best metal pens
brought under our notice. Thew are not 50
liable to corrode. neither do they cat spat,er
"a the ordinary stee pens To the commercial
commun.f, they will prove quite economical on
account Of their anti corrosive qualities.
IRON the Philadelphia Bulletin, NAYS
An ExcrrLIxT PEN.-We can confidently re
commend the Corrugated Metal Pens made by
G. Barnard of London rs one Of the best metal
pens We have used. They are not So apt TO spat
ter or corrode. rs the ordinary steel pens. We
should Judge from our own experience that they
would o. an excellent pen tor our public schools.
and toai PARTIES b. whom economy I an object,
~ from their anti corrosive qualities they would
be- in the end. one OF the cheapest pens in use.
lgrom u Va.hiagIon luielAgenees.
4 INV Pa Mr.. Barpard's Anti Corrosive
Pen. Of which We have TO-DAY made trial, i the
hest metallic pen We have ever taken m hard =
!, is - elastic a. quill. does not corrode with
ink and -lffeS eisilv over the paper.
From The Albapy Evening Journal
CoRRuGNrFn MFrALIc PrSs -Barnard Cor
rugplei Metallic Pens must become iavorite
with The writing public We have tried every
thing vet made IN torn OF steel pens, but Ne
have met with nothing 20 plsasan, 20 write With
A. these We have tried them thoroughly, aud.
therefore. pronounce our verdict Understandings
Thew are. from their preparation. tar less likely
"a oorrode than any other steel pen. aud write
smoothly and easily We checrlully endorse
,here... apr25 u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
PENS
IMPORTANT TO ALL!
The Corrugated Metal Pens, ,

Made by c. BARNARD are the best Commercial and
School Pens, without exception 20 any. They used
hy al the principal banks aIe Government Departments
public and private schools Also. bv the prominent
commercial houses throughout the United States and
Canada But a short time has elapsed since
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
c. BARNARD,

Manufacturer Il Corrugated Metal Pen.
John street. Clctkcn~. London
Depot for Supplying ne uHtsd states ard n. Canada
ttl Nss f~snty.fcur 0eet, Nss fert.
spfss-as
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
The CONSUMPTION Act.
sPEFCH or
Hon. D. w. Voorhees,.
SCRIPTION BILL,
la the House of Representatives,
Febrlzry -, 1896.
la the House OF representatives.
Febrazry -, 1856.

This Is ~ the finest speeches OF Mr. Voorhees,
question occupying large share of public attention.
aud every IN Indiana should have copy. Demo
should raise clus distribute this largely every
echsol District IN the State IL pamphlet Of
pages. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27

~ Old silver and gold wanted for which the
highest price in cash will he paid.
Moses Spectacle Maker.
Is d&wtf No. 30 East Washington street
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-04-27
Price CT 90 ner 100.

All orders should direct the speeches to lie sent by
~. the postage ono cent for each copy and
be prepaid Address
ELDER, HARDNESS & BINGHAM,
INDIANAPOLIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17
Death Of Lord Elgin.

1he last steamer from Europe brings lntelll-
renee thst telegram had been received at me
7ndia- house in London announcing that on the
I4th ult. Lord Elgin's life had been deapared
o.. With the restless energy winch marked
his whole Official career, he is reported to have
raken 4 Journey over the mountains III the sea
non Of the wear most un6tCeu Tor travelling,
and thus FASTENED bis death by heart COM
DlaInt, from which he has long been suffering.
Lord Elyn was born IN London on the 10th
Of Jn)v. 1911, aud in 1880 was one Of the Ilttle
,rronD Of students at Christ Chuich who have
Since, stood III the front rank OF EngLlSh states
.uen. 1t was 10 bad training tUr the future
LEGISLATOR 10 be Ut that age tile companion u
snrh men as Sir q. Z. Lewis, Lord Oalhou>1e,
A1ord Canning anI Mr.. d IaLstone. In 1871
ne entered Parliament as supporter VI or
Robert Peel, and III 1912 he was offered the
Governor generalshIp OF Jalnlca, which posi-
ton he held until 1916, performing MS ulnculI
duties with such elnlnent success tuoI Ae WAS
~ that time transferred to Canada 1eTe>
rhnp, was a man Whu by his honesty al energy
IN rhe faithful performance Ol his duty COM
noleQ even trOm political opponents, recOS-
,,ir,on of his ability lie laboled successfully
finued uutil bis appointment as embassador 10
CHINA Three years ago he accepted the ot1lce
q Governor General OF India, anu at length
has been added to the long list OF costly Sacrl-
fees which England has been called upon, to
make IN muutainlng her toothoId upoo that
vast empire. ,c
So the three men who, thirty years before,
had toeether laid Uoyi>h plans ior the future
b,,, n,,,. Nv one been the representatives Oh
magnificent power IN the East: and one by
ones have found their advauecnent tataI gitt,
DAIhousie dyiug, yielded to Canning the oiI'ce
which he III turn laid down at the grave only
to grove alike fatal to the last, aud not the
least, If this remorkaole TITO. All lhfoosn
III. l;fo be was successful in bis undertakings,
and he was successful at the last, lie owed
that success noc 50 much to great genius as
70 good sense to social tact anu 70 love OF
hard, steady work.
Va, ,Ia :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-12-17


The Washington Chronicle says Last
evening at the Fifteenth street Presbyterian
church, lecture was delivered by }. NJ,
Tlaugston, esq, "a c0lored lawyer Of Obcllin
Ohio. before the Ladies Contraband Relief
Association, the proceeds Of which are ior the
relief Of the cortrabands, The audience was
not large.
4 Washington letter says 1.-THE inunda
ton Of the army with political Brigadier Cen
erals has received such earnest protest trom
Grant and Hooker, that it IS not only very Ger
tain that the food will be stayed in the future
but that Congress will correct many OF the er-
ror3 Of the past 10 this unfortunate regard,
The news from Germany is very threatening.
The German States appear strongly disposed
= support the Duke Of Augustenburg against
Denmark. It is not believed that Denmark
will Weld without a resort to arms.
Capt. J. II. Tyler and the late Major ", b.
Naley were yesterday sent TO Fort Lafayette
by order Of Secretary Stanton.
Persons,w1iting to Z. s. Congressman should
pay kerr postage in advance, as Congressman
have only the right TO frank letter coming
from themselves.
Palmer Pendleton, arrested and sent from
Vienna and Thos Hirsh, q refugee from
Fredericksburg have been committed to the
Old Capitol Prison in Washington
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
What They are Driving at.

The Boston Commonwealth, the organ of
Charles Sumner and the New England
Abolitionists, thus defines its position and
that of its party on the war question. It is
explicit: .'''
s'We ueither expect, nor desire to see
peace until the last link of the slaves chain
is broken, the whole slaveholding class
stripped of their privileges, and their land
divided among their former slaves, and the
free emigrants from the North and from
Europe" .a- C fg-4 -t5
AS to the first part of the above PROPOSE
tiou, that peace is not to be thought of till
all the slaves are free and ali SHAREHOLDERS
stripped of their slave property, it is pre-.
cisely the position Of John Brough and his
supporters IN Ohio. He says. and they ap-
plaud and sustain him, that the war must go
on till slavery is destroyed root and branch. ,
The other proposition about dividing the
lands in the South among the negroes and
others, will follow in due season. Is it for
such ends as these the Brough party claim
the votes of the people at home and the
votes of the soldiers in the field? 1t would
seem so, unless their candidate hypocritic-
ally says what he does not N ean.- Columbus
COS Statesman. t'..ssi 20 7ii'@
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

OTThe following is a list of Morgan'i
officers, captured in Ohio, sent to Cincin-
natl.
CoLoNELs-Basil W. Duke, W. w. Ward,
D. Fl. Smith, R. o. Morgan.
LIEUT. CoLoNEL-John NJ. Hoffman.
MAJoRs-W. P. Elliott, R. 8. Bullock.
CAPTAINs-P. H. Thorpe, G. M. Coleman
j. E. Eastin, T. Il. Hines, W. R. Cunning
ham, Miles Griffin. 81. c. Ellis, j. r. Ba-
ker. G. 6. Campbell, e. W. Terrell, John
Hunter. G. G. Mullens. e. D Rochester. A
j. Bruner, j. L. N. Dickens, j as. W. Mitch
ell, B A. Tracy. .ssr.sg r:el. rs9
r. SUBGEoNs-Trigg, A. G. Raines. W. M Z.
Stanford, D. Carter, j. B. Lewis, A. Nc
Cowan, D. G. Redford. .4- y, ..-.
LIEUTENANTs-W. S. Fogg, T. J. Sin
clair, 1. B. Talbot, 1. P. Webb, R. w. Fen
wick ,-Litzy. j. w. Michael, Robert
Cunningham. K. F. Pedduord, M. NJ.
Thomson, Thos. Morelaud, 7. Leothus, d,
Carr, F. r. Bridges. h. j. Rusks, J. l..
Williamson, j. B. Harris-Newton-
Wellington, Thos. Tolls J. D. Morris. W.
B. Fords, John Parks, B. s. Drake, J. A.
Middleton, A. B. Chin, j. Oldham, J. W.
Gordon, G. M. Taylor, j. A. Fox, Dudley
Trib5le, w. s. Hickman, John 8. Hughes.
Alfred Surbeer, T.. s. Kemper, R. A. Web
ster r--Muuday, Rev. 7. D. Moore.
SERGEANT-John III. Green. 5-...s
A. A. @. M.-Philip Price.
The following sick and wounded prison
ers, taken among Morgan's forces, have been
sent to the Seminary Hospital, Covington:
Lieut.. A. Berry. G., End Kentucky,
left lung, dangerous; Lieut.. j. w.
Collier, c. 9th Kentuck =. wounded, leftarm,
George Hunter, G., 4th Ken
tucky, wounded, left lung. slight, L D.
Bright, G, 4th Kentucky, wounded. shoul-
der, slight; James Critch6eld, II, 9Th Ken
lucky, flesh wound in thigh; VIM. Oats, H,
9Th Kentucky, wounded in shoulder lung
and neck, dangerous; / Ellison, D. 5th Ken
lucky. mputation of left arm R. M. Spsn-
GER, d, 9th Kentucky, flesh wound in chest;
Thos. Mingo, D. 9Th Kentucky. fracture of
lower thigh; John Harrington, battery, pis- |
sol shot, fracture of ribs by ball; II. Payne,
D, 9Th Kentucky, flesh wound in should er;
A. w. Hall, a, 9th Kentucky. flesh wound |
u shoulder; Thomas Morris. Z, 4th Ken
ucky. flesh wound in leg; S, E. Keene D, |
'rd Kentucky. flesh wound in leg; I. Pier
ELY, E. Wards regiment; flesh wound in
pack; s. Dennrce, G. 4th Kentucky, wound
ID in hip and body;sG. W., Manard, G,
Wards regiment, flesh wound in back and
ide; J. G. Johnson. G, I'd Kentucky, wound
q chest, dangerous; G. Stewart, D, 4th Ken
ucky, Typhoid fever; Charles Pagan 4tb
Typh old fever. p -f ae
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

Fun Ar HoME.-Don't be afraid of little
fun at home, good people! Don't shut your
house lest the sun should fade your carpets;
and your hearts lest hearty laugh shake
down some of the musty old cobwebs there!
If you want to ruin your sons, let them
think that all mirth and social enjoyment
must be left on the threshold without,when
they come at night When once home is
regarded as only place to eat, drink and
sleep in, the work is begun that ends in
gambling houses and reckless degradation.
Young people must have fun and relaxation
somewhere; if they do not find it at their
own hearth-stones, it will be sought at other
aud less Profitable places. Therefore let
the fire burn brightly at night, and make
the homestead delightful with all those lit
tie arts that parents so perfectly understand.
Don't repress the buoyant spirits of your
children; half an hour of merriment round
the lamp aud freight of home, blots out
the remecn braDce of many care and annoy
ance during the day, and the best safe
guard they can take with them into the
world, is the infuen ce Of bright little
domestic sanctum. .t
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
nLand Marks %

l., "Remove not the ancient land marks which
thy fathers have set.n
"Cursed be he that removeth his neiphbor.
land mark"
HOW EASILY A REPUBLIC CAN BE MADE MON
ARCHY. ~. ..4.
"If measures can mold governments, and
If an uncontrolled power of construction is
surrendered to those who administer them
their progress may be easily foreseen, and
their end easily foretold. A lover of NJ on
archy, who opens the treasures of corruption
by distributing emolument among devoted
partisans, may stthe same time be approach
ing his object and deluding the people with
professions of republcanism. He may con-
found monarchy aud republicanism, by the
art OF definition. He may Varnish over the
dexterity which ambition never fails to dis
play, with the pliancy of language, the Sc
duction of expediency, or the preiudices of
the times; and he may come at length to
svow, that so extensive territory as that of
the United States can only be governed by
the energies of monarchy; that it can not be
defended, except by standing armies; and
that it can not be united, except by consoli-
datien.
Measures have already been adopted
which may lead to these consequences.-
They consist
'1u fiscal systems and arrangements,
which keep host of comm ercial and
wealthy individuals embodied, and obedi-
ent to the mandates of the treasury
ain armies and ravies, which will, on the
one hand, enlist the tendency of man to
pay homage to his fellow-creature who can
feed or honor him; and on the other, en-
ploy the principle of fear, by Furnishing i'm
aginary Instructions, under the pretext of
preventive Justice ..-...
"In swarms of officers, civil and military, |
who can inculcate political tsnets tending to
consolidation and monarchy, both by in /
diligence and seventies. and can act as spies
over the free exercise of human reason I
"In restraining the freedom of the press,
and investing the Executive with legisla- /
tive, executive and judicial powers over
numerous body of men, f-.-
"And that we may shorten the catalogue, !
In establishing, by successive precedeut3,
such mode of constituting the Constitution (
as will rapidly remove every restraint upon
Federal power.
"Let history be consulted; let the man OF
experience reflect; nay, let the artifcers OF
monarchy be asked what further materials
they can need for building up their fayorite
system. ."-Madison.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30

Avo1D THEm.-DemocrAts and couserva-
tive men generally, should avoid al! "en-
tangling alliances with Black Republican
Union Leagues, which are only Abolition n
organizations in disguise. Letevery Demo,
crat adhere to his cherished principles. and
valisntly sustain the Union and the CoEstl-
tuition. The Democratic party always has
been, and is to day, the only true . Union
League" in the country: The Abolition con-
claves which cali themselves such have
stolen tho livery Of heaven to Ssrve the
devil in. ..--..1 .-'.....-r.-, --, F.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-30
The telegraph stated $50 guns were cap

The telegraph stated $50 guns were cap
tured at Gettysburg; This turns out to be
q wholesale lie. Not solitary gun. was
taken from the rebels. There was 10 routes
no flight. no demoralization of the rebel
army. We have telegraph dispatches every
day about battles. victories and defeats, half
of which are untrue Operators and mana
gers of telegraphic Offices do some tall lying
now-a-days.o No one can tell what to be-
.lisve or how much ofa dispatch to believe.
-Hansiton CO.. Iras Telegraph. 80 p