davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

yYorms.-Corbn's Worm Destroying Syrup. for Chill
dren ard Adults. anl eficacous. 1t not only sI
worms but the OF III lr great increase,
and ercady Improves the general health. Price IS
dGwy augl
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

%. Martin, appointed "Examining Surgeon Of
Invaids for Pensions. Hours from to p. dit n29
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

An Assistant Wante0 in IS Dental ORice.
good opportunity a Student. Nitrous oxide
Laughing Gas) administered in extracting teeth.
S. T. MILLER,
nj diff Office l49 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

Br. J. n. 'P0urteIiOtte, DentiSt-IIas re-
sumed the practice Dentistry with DR.. NEWTON, No.
4 harrington Corner, eorne OF Main and Front streets
rs dly
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

u. IL. NacheIs, M. D., Homeopathic Physis
cIH-Oice dddregiderce ~ Main street Qfice hourE
trOm to andfrom 10 q clock T.. h.
Worcester. October. %. 1850. diff ais
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

Diseasss of the Nervous, SEMINAL, URINARY
AND SEXu Al SYsTEMs.-Ncw and reliable treaneHt-ln
Repors Of the HOWARD AeSUClArION-Sen in
scaled letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address Dr. j.
SKlLLiN NOUGHr0N, Howard Association, Phiadel-
phta, Pa d&w3n olV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

Let an our ctlz0ns heartily unite IN the e0rt and The
quota OF the city and will be filled
no dtr D. WALDO LINCOLN, Mayor.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-11-12

Or. q. ~. Estabrools, Surgical ami Mechanical
Dentist Rooms No. and g. Flagg's Building opposite
Bay state House, Worcester, Mass. d3m* s23
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
Il0n,sES. CARRIAGES. Xe.

EkKRIAGKS, WAGONS NNp HORSES
" large lo' ot tairsrc' and moss wagons NJ all
ui., aiit houses .nui" la, ere Hd los ptic d
hu ''t so.ius N Co. ~ 90 N",ts 81, I.oubyu. al
INk SALI-.A SPLENDID CHESTNUT
sofrl saIll'h ~. a.. h.ut' rh TO nc sod
q AZ 'far''t .rruv kmi NJ ~oft A,?'v 20
NJ 4 ~ 'iu. ~ -ev ufh ave, ,sr I'D - ah~
I0E SNlE--A SDE.II. HORSE. 10.
htJI % su, ,ears o,d, h ayv hui.t, suitable i"r
o.. q spF tu..nes'. Warranted 'ouua ani Fini 500
N-U.It. g. .u-. 49, h.Itt. les u.,ud .u. p, H, .t
rtnrd ron M end hud, pri'o 80. A.pJ At ihu
- oonic IT, ~ th, ''.r,. IA
I'DE Saba rJAl-NtlI1 HORSE :
yos.s. 81 sutsh - 'siul. 81 .soY. NII la
.o'I 90 80 t.r tlr sr' Of &c Eru, ~ oi g. W
Gait MA, = ". " DO, rou,D B..r&..n. o.
lNpE SALi-A HORSE, SPRING CART.
tIt4f,., cheap iof cAh, o. p.r f,n' ui tb..u .,b
~" o."r 49, rr0ci '-iN. tpp a. in'
I'On -i.I . >iNtH uJE>i, rGl. l.
t.r co. e. 30 each nsl .l'.tu tsp''
i..l, aHd warranted 90 ''.I ftp.r.. ono 10,
a.,. 50 hl' % isI fYu.f c,.t 40 r,t. o. cat
n, lr ?, aud se. of ,-ht .i,r o.. app. At 1I NoW
tu.u.b.is. go
[IAkp thEI iDL SAL. Nr-rECL
u -ab. Apply % - Lr ,mins.. Tor dayt. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
FOR SALE AND 80 u.ES.

4 BrNI IlFUL ANp cool COT Nu:N
t.,u. o." and IN Of 10 co. iroltrs 30
,, 'r.,A ~ rrl'' IN l.. tn ,d', .ood h .uur,
los Htoo 'rR H 81. ,,ts "a i, r,as S1 co. s ct,
anu
nAkIEI 10 LEI-G:G WATER 81. I.t
rs tIuil aid .lA,t-Vu. a .od toi Rue ne 81,
a ID rt ,oN Il hasa large ueN oven. lnSui r.r
DF~lEAB' T. BUIt DING lots Al 1tE
- 'I.e'r,rfcc' 500, SOD, go, 400, SiuO,
,th, AalshSl trsusl IT, FULTON, Clinton, Living ton,
nf'ed~s ut, Iats { ~. val ionL aud l',n"
" pawn nj. OF slo ,ach t,tru i d sized or Iou,e.
& +, pr TO 'coS2Ey Il iE htllYI'" &, Ps s,
Eliza c'hlort. ~
(,RuCthY TO LET-THE SMALL SlOEE
huit1tic for grocery. Arp.y ~ the prem ~, 10.
~ - IHn 't. Aiso, cheap "pAf meuts Tor sYtli
I'uE SAIE-A2 STORY AND BASEMENT
'.rIc els" snd lot. hou,. u by IL Il, ccntsiuiue
CONT. lot - 10y 100 q, stus.d On the wet .ile -,
,tord ., lco Z sooth Of G,ccnpo,n, ~ rncc low.
".'e"r int ~, near trsnknr. 49,
7 .OIN FOX NALI AT wOODHANEN, l.. l.,
- y mice 81 We ~ New Yoit: FROM 40. pay,.
- ts'y to.ms ,hrgly TO riilllp sPtNCER, 900
"s'h NJ % & hro1k'yn. II the cverius 10
IjAiSi A MuNlii--S5cuO WlILBUl A
l story bib house aud lot lo2 Van Hunt ,,,
pIstc oder oul, minutes vtt from liam itou 10
~ Terms very tAsoiabr. Alsp y l,'cr number n
cheap house. sad ios Tor sae. D.. X. kIllOGG, 80
rosfl ~, Y, ~
NIOkfS TO LFT-NO POI WEST 21Tu
- AZ. ~ ret month, 93I East ?oth It, $40 pr
month, ani NJ. Hester ~ 80 yer month. Thev all
| have GOOD dwelling sI~rtmsuts Apply to !. COR
bil, 2Ji 9TH Az, ot oil the pr'u,,s,s. slb
| flN lkT--IDW EK rAEr on REAR con.
a age, al Past Seth o., two room. aud bedroom
tie t""f, two CONS In attic, 9TH has meat rtut -
month - fh' uplsr p-It Two to'in- and two bed
tOuHs, 'wo r,ons a. attic rent ~ month Inquire
| VI l. ODti l., hn MeI Sd II. i!I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
" A<1iu.
\VANlfp AMts ASN.Ntr ~ 60 TO

NJ -, =, ''''i W
s',,,''d az - I w. .0 81, ', T. i' f,,, to
~ me-. ,",m ~ , r.,..' =. Arg'v
g. NJ. IN AGENT C'aa'n l-.. ~"
n-AtA'hiAtL b.N, Is NTH
,,,'..N, 20. A"'H'' .'. l,-ts' " II.
,t.,..', '.,.,,,,,..~... ..,..,
w ~ y Wv W. Wv 'N ~
.ru 81 A,','p.S...
VI - ~ VIZ. ~ ,Il'I> W liu
'i '' An '''''i tf'e AMY
VI A'ltu a NthSE iuEA, istNNI
49,. teret 'ls.si i.sV -.l.h.. -
N.ANItu .Ntk~N.iI. d., NNtN
w ..r- N r,.i.,..- q, .,t., A.
y rrre 'r,i unto Good s1d 49, tlcr. Al.
't SO Dor"
N'Ii 81 E~l. vs. N\iIu. Mlrl 4 B. e
'-m ot 90 NJ.
d, o., 'N
N'ANI'p -UhN,S O% tI| WuNfN
" f"'n. Hf"-'' ''''i, e'' ... o
,,... v,.. '.'' -"
.,.,.,
IA ~ .t..\ ! ..i.ll B. i'.' s. b. ilN h
80 'tul ht..s. i i..,Ifr. r.tal..,. .... crr. "
N' 'A VI. -Et' ''iu st g.
III ANI.4.--N ElNl'l iAL. G.h1 10
~ .a.,...s fHt ,.of. "l b. .-...,., r.... 'c
a
N.Ia ..'.u ave, h,t .Yf. a.. Fl. .t. t.
.4... ll,E.AN 40
NI-A\IiD-lll'r DE rt,r,.,D. SOMA
= r.crt,,r. Au.yt.Iltt, ItAl t,,!, a..
lar.
tANNllb-IMb FAIIlaN MNkl -.
God '''' n'" mN "'' 49,. o. ".'' 'i.'''
\h'AN J D--TNp liE.l kAIL NOT 81
w .rr, A. I,, .,,v,rtt s,. I,D
Nl-ANIip-Ail. PERSON, WHO Ar
W mot mad or thDt iair- or ..o.t.. o. ,sr On :.
NNNli1t th.I .h4,tI I.,.,tt h,,,n,i-, =, H..
,,. Uc, hi'os'o" oUia nd sl,.out ,pahi O. O..
u. '''
WANTED tk~DNS WHO WANT ~
~ '" an r. 0.'r'tc % Sinr,-- 'rs.us r,ct ire.
',.ur W. ~, o. = ~ q" " 81" -
,f''o. i ~ . '' 'N'A''' 'N''"A' lH''h'N
" AM .''' car NAHFEN { lp'
Wv Hu pro Al 90 ~, ear f"und. a. %.
WV W '''A' WV ''''E ''
NST\NltIl SOME t.IDt IINEi,~. ,,tb.
w ,..'t - -
L.,., 80 -, ''"- 'u' go DIT. y
.o,t p,,,csI.,d at 81. F.sutG. 50 H. ',d~,r d
NtfANItp TWO OR TI.ErF I.,Dtl>
y, y, =, =, -, s;n',o,a. learn ss;e'u NV b., mes
II val ~ peisou % 10 a. a day tu tif, u ,.un
.J. cf.a. v'r. moderate. Ayl.y 60 Ia. l.. LOVE
DO" N"t W'''N"'' '''i 'hr'. t. ~
WANTED AI1pb,I.A\rrL Yam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

{ NDEFDkNlIDN NOTICE. fErAltT.
>'u."ut ut flnAng, C'y Of Ncv York once VI the
Nl"lk u' AuUaI- 'u 10 suiire ~ hereby gwen that
a'slc Of ~ p r'y soeord1ng to law, Tor unpaid Ar
mcnts GA Il ~ t-tn's Tor opening Cont al iztk,
'Iiu"d February ., l~,G, IA tab. place ut lrhr
~ lurs1t'. the tstutylh day ot october u ~, At IL
uClJrt At moon ~ mat dHy, aud hr con iuur from
dhy e. DAY untll 'hp ~hni, shall b. sod. he d,s.i
rsem'n q. the p."p.rty to lie sold IL puhll-h,d ~
pap-r printed and uhl shed the civ of New YORK
tup"s eau d had On applies ION II this oil,c" -.
o'dri ~ h. Cos Vtr,rf, July /, 1865, AlGt SIiiS
1T ibi, C,.rs al Arrears $50
Two III Al tS1 ATE OWNtks
y Seal.d gruIpt,swill be- rfce we'd a. this office
uutl Suufiav. August s'h. t2i. To- the purchase u
real rs'si" ly tn piIDlat ~ the ue II the Fire
utfNttti. located - iuit~s,
Onr 'ot he. .r'n fu,t snd Second svenuos, Tent
ana iuut' nth strcets, for the use OF tnsihc Com
Uuc lot h-tvc-u Green" ru1 Thompson, B,o,ne
sri "'tkot streets, tar ID" USE Of Lngine Ju,any
No ~
- 4. 1T bet-.en Nsnri", Iewis Grand and Dclan-
C.t -tie,'- Tor The nee Of Aloe, iupAuy No l..
o. Iut 10 tHt.n Nu.t IL, h sex
sud Houston 're'ts, for IA. &C. Hose Comp my
No lu
hHu nd Nsy Ard ,f""is Tor tho use & Hoe Company
rI.lp.sls 10 con''in diagram OF the property Of
f"rd i'm nru"nr' 'otal'ty, and character Of im
I. l,rututr fau,.
r.. 't.c. v.. D siy,n TO vacant lot,
'ar O., Il ie. Tie rgNt 10 fc.s3Vrd to rrI,,, an, OF
III = u,0sa., Ia inf,r"-.. q. the Co'rir, ION re-
q.Ir, AAiIilE" I. BkE\HAN,
Comptroller.
lilHu"'. Coup 'fIileI'h OihCt,
j ais It. lM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
lbki.s.1~ Eks \.

a NrNl WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
n Having had l forth extracted without pain,
p, pr. i. .iNI WILLIS, $50 brAnl II, q blocks
t'H b. adv ~. c." fi,y ins,.t tlis ~ u rccotl.
.Hhs'',n ~ u, ." sur rag iIum touthschc. iOA
iAtIhlLfS, 'n+ rruy.t. -
4 kIlrltlAL ITEM Al REDUCED
hpricr'; whole .-t. the Nulcanio Il ,bhrr at %;
with life a. Fuuls 80 p. Al work warranted
O. 1t neiert aud ~ is.t Tor Me- zoo Fourth i. u,ar
biA az lr WHITE, 3OT
II l.. WAIT, ~ ijh AV OPPOSITE llth st.
-. Extract Teeth without pa u Doc.
lI,l- Tee 70, psTrutrd tor ile, 10
Inserts Tech, vul'Hn'', arr an 4 n III az
Gum " pti e. imbaiiOu nature, $40
los lively ,le ch,spt Dental Establishment In
'l' trt. 3O2
tx, joins llOWf, 40 CANAL STREET,
i'.'t- AZ - o. tee h on 'v rat 20 ~. on gold
o" 10 10 gt s'c'ipra s'tts ~ u'- raf tooth: 'reb
hN'd 18th sId, boa, cement oi uhri ulliurs ~ ctr
to II per "oth. Ireti eS,ract.d ~ltlpIt pam. $50
DkN. GRIFFIN, 2oS GRAND 81. NEW
- ioik opppste l,oId TAylo-', mud !bI Fulton
u, Is "kbn, are ilsettIul thor narrowed ATiuois.
It'.h' With OF without extracting tn rpOts. Fun
srli' On gold Or pitt., 49,; Fiiy'r or rubber Isl
p.f'a tet- god. pct tooth ~ t'1ver or rubber n:
t13t4ctllE, ~. 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
SEWING MACHINES.

GEWISG MACIlEt, - NnLElLE &
- Wi..oi',, SINGER, and q iIol. ...t, q end 2.
cont go uE1d nac.ir"r 9. sGIo 'us.nt or ,cl sur %
u''l'- -iut,,rs, a.. No. ~ Canal street, u n
Iiu.tuu 1t "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

VNO 1AllOkkS~ i.S--W AAiED \ GOOD
\ operator on gers machine, to "o-t ou coats.
fhe nu be good .,vcI aui uad .I'tt~d al about
uCnt 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

CTONE rLAlE MOlLDEKS WANTEB--
- several ro,t h ,nds Al hs,e steady .mp.oyui "a
ON sEAni N, sANIUEp Il co, ffos,Liu y a
NotE. 32
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

nLD TYPE METAL WAN1Ip. To 1HE
" amount u 1000 lh' A,.u e thu od' re-. -
nPEKATCR on SINGERS MACHINE.
OfIr sh,us vurt. 90 % - p.r week A. 40 80
Av,nnc, b Esd sud It'll ,.n I' The ~u,A -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04
TIE NEW YORK sun.

puh i-h,u daily, aundaye excepted.
o>E orSrrrK cory .siN cESTb tyr wREK
p..i,.'d uuyr h,it IA the city or VICINITY no
iuHu. Iifr J.. 90 pr Vedr, tire, month"; IN,
sl.rlI month, ~ f1.taRe ia thu, state, sITc,,,.
stght r.h's 't .sHr ont Of the state, " 56 wear
Oofa' l,h dty Of Juiv, 1853.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-04

TIAkDS, HANDS, HANDS --GCOD Hand,
y o. woven and coded stirts can snd stesiv
49,. aud good pa a. !ol Ga rh-rs. 81. ug ssh- i'j
r AIDES TAUGHT TO OrFRNit DN
lISin-.i's md whc,l.rA VI soa'd,c-I.- Arhlu q
n -.i /, r.i.s, to- 81 A,o rt1c b." ou .hop
rk. al as Canal ~. .Jt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
From the Milwaukee News
A Golden Circle Of -AbOlitiOnists-Se.
cret Military Organization In wis.

tDr some time past, il has been rumered that a
secret military and political organization had
been establishing lodges in various parts of this
State. for the purpose OF controlling elections and
for intimidatng the people. We have now sutf
cent facts in our possession not only to confirm
this suspicion. but TO show clearly that a delega
ton. consisting Of persons officially connected
with the Interior Department at Washington has
been sent here To install the officers OF the secret
lodges, and to get the machinery in running or
der.
LODGES have been started and officers installed
in kenothi. Racine, Madison. Milwaukee and
other places, and the work is still going on. Only
active and reliable Republicans are invited to
join. and no one Is admitted until he is supposed
To be entirely committed in his feelings TO the
purpose of the order.
OF course the general objects of the institution
are declared to be the support of the Govern
ment, but the real object, it is understood, is to
establish a secret nqusition, with the design OF
securing arrest and Imprisonment OF every per-
son prominent in opposing the political measures
OF the Administrations.
Ii is also understood by those who become
members of this diaboical concave, that d
record of the names of all Democrats is to be
kept, and arms are to be furnished the faithful 70
enforce their guilty purposes. We derive ouI
information from persons who have already
joined the society, or who have been cODtiientall-
posted to its objects by the principal operator.
in the arrangement 1t is unnecessary to add
that the members pom initiation sworn e.
secresy in the most solemn form: that they are
invested with signs, grips and passwords whereof,
the cOn~pirators may know each other. and thai
the organization Is, moreover. essentially mill
tary in lis character
The general secretary of the order is mar
residing M Chicago. by the NJ me OF John Trim
BILE. Jr., who sends out his commissioners
rituals, private instructions, &c , to the subord
nate lodges The chief officer of the Lodge j,
called Colonel; the subordinate officers ar,
Captains. In a recent secret ,ircuar, ir.mbl,
stated that 1.-The first men of the nation" ap
prove the organization, aud it was intended t,
have 290,OW persons sworn in by the middle o
the summer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
Kentucky tuion Convention.

\ scene occurred in the cOns enrion yesterday
that will he mortiiving 10 the Union men of Ken
tu~kv everyw here The Hon Mr. Cravens. a
Democrat. from Indiana. was on the floor ot the
convention. and was called on to speak. He had
proceeded but few sentences when he was
rude, interrupied aud compelled to deSst Some
explanations mere made-bur no speech.
He Was Il member oi the bate Congress; spoke
and voted wiiii the Kentucky deiega ton against
all The rtdic,i measures 81 this Administration.
He ie'uns> 10 the great mass ct conservatives at
the Nortl. on whom the safety ct this State de
penis His Union record i unsullied, except
that he i not an Abolitiouist. Some say he
used tic name OF Democrat. and that provoked
the ire OF lew Administration men and some
who had imbihed too much OF John Btrleycurn.
Ii Is said the whole rudeness was misapprehen-
sion
After all there Is no apology at all adequate to
the Otiense. We are authorized 20 give 10 Mr..
Craveu- the thorough Endorsement of the whole
Kentucky delegation in Congress
Ii will be hard TO explain 70 the people Of this
State nine tenths OF whom agree with the North
ern Democracy. how it could h,ppen that Dem
Ocrat from Indiana WIS nsulted in this cOnyen.
ton. We can say. however. that the mass OF the
convention were Disguised and mortified at the
scene Louisville Democrat
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21

An Administration member OF CONGRESS. Mr.
Van WICK. OF New York, just at the close of
the recent session. gave another chapter on the
frauds of officials Il relates only to those in
the New York Custom House. Mr. VAN WICK
was member of an investigating committee,
and from his speech of February 23d, on the
report made by him, We make such extracts as
We have space for. We ask every patriot to
read these extracts, as follows:
In the early history of the war. il was claimed
that frauds and populations we're unavoidable.
that the cupidity of the avaricious would take
advantage of the necessities of the nation. AMI
for time must revel and grow rich amid the
groans and grief of the people; that pressing
wants must WELD % the exfortion of the base:
that when the Capital threatened. railroad
communication cut off. the most exorbitant
prices could safely be demanded for steam and
sailing vessels; that when arsenals had been
robbed OF arms. gold could not be weighed
against cannon and muskets: that the Govern
ment must be excused If il suffered itself To be
overreached.
Yet, alter the lapse Of two years. We find the
same system of extortiou prevailing and robbery
has grown more unblu>hing in It's exactious es il
feels secure IN It's immunity from punishment and
that species of fraud which shoe ed the nation in
the spring OF 1861 has been increasing. The
hitting out Of e1ch expedition by water a well As
land. J. sui refinement upon the extortion and
immense profits which preceded il. The freedom
frou punishment With which the hrst greeuy ana
rapaeioas horde we're suffered % run al large
"i'h III gotten gains. seems have demoralized
ZOO many oi those who deal with the Govern.
ment
he ah''r OF the Cataline has grown To be
sI'uo1s Transaction. compared with the charter
OF nearly every vessel since Tie two aud
halt per cent commissions ct the brother la .l,,.
OF the Secretary OF the Navy have been e,a,.,,.3
into geSerOus patriotism by the larger s,,,,s
continually paid from that time Some onc
should be held responsible Tor the inee>sant plun
dering. There A. more necessity Tor a u.,.or
% be overreachesi than for large corporation on
an individual Ii j. idle aud childish. nav. erin
inal. 10 say those things must be borne Me- sir:
the Government procure honest men ia il
various offices OF trust Ninety-nin hundredths
of ali the frauds committed are done by the com
p'ieity and eonnivanee OF persons IN Is employ
And the Government must be blind indeed not "a
see the fact and worse than imbecie To suffer IL
q day.
What good does detection and exposure do II
the whole system still goes ong II i the Ger
tainty OF punishment alone that prevents the com
mission OF crime Before le60 We talked much.
and With truth. of the corruptions OF the Bachan
Administration. We promised the people ne
form and re,senchment We believe tie Custom
House In the city OF New York a source oil
political power and political corruption AZ,
opposed 10 paying snsh large sums 60 the rereuu.
officers. and GA the 5tb day OF july sol intr,
ducee ball TO limit them % a salary Of abou
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21

A convention for the nomination of candidates
for the State offices. 10 be supported at the ensu
ing election in Kentucky. which assembled under
the name OF Union Democratic Convention"
was in session at Louisville on Wednesday and
Thursday OF this week. Its character may be
best judged by the fact that il was controlled by
the life-loug and bitter opponents OF the Democ-
racy in that State. and it refused to hear speech
from General JAMES A. CRAvESs. OF Indiana, the
Representative in Congress from the Second Dis
srics. who was received with such expressions as
cd d--n Democracy. ""you re id Copper
head" don't hear him." put him OUT" &c
The nomination of JOSHUA F. BELL for Governor,
only known as a Wing and Know Nothing, aud
ever strenuous opponent of the Demo
cratic party aud Democratic principles is another
evidence that the Democrats of Kentucky were
not represented in the Convention. There was a
day when the people Of Kentucky we're respected
for their devotion TO principle and their fearless
advocacy OF the cause whr h they believed to be
right. just and for the best interests of the
country. but the spirit OF the fathers of glorious
ancestry, we fear has departed with them, or if il
still exists il has OF late failed to find expression
The Louisville Democrat. in noticing the action
of this self styled and falsely called Democratic
Convention remarks.
Our renders have the proceedings Of the con
ventlnn before them. and form their own
Judgment We have not for ours this
m 'rnlng except 90 say that We are of opinion.
from all the indications. that this Union tram i
on the wrong track. and j. not running toward
the desired e,rl The present Is good station 10
get of a before a t,re TX down
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
\ singular Prediction Fulfilled.

The following Is an extract from tie Memoirs
Of EXAM WATSON.
During this period OF nv residence in North
Carolina, the State was strongly CONFUSED by
the agitation of the question of adopting he
Federal Constitution | embarked with great
zeal and ardor. IN advocating it adoption. per
sonal'y and by numerous Contributions to the
press, W Virginia aud North Carolina Bap.
tst preacher named B. caudilate Tor
the State Convention, which was 70 decide In
that State the great question OF acceding To or
rejecting the proposed Constitution B was
a prominent leader of the opposition and with
him had been engaged in many warm personal
discussions and ia public correspondence.
TIE week previous To the election | was riding
in company with Major Murfee. who has already
been introduced 10 the reader, and DR. Garvey
warm hearted aud energetic lrshman. several
miles IN the interior from Winton. when We no.
tced a paper posted upon tree which read a.
follows: " NotIcei-0n Wednesday next. at
o'clock, ali persons deSirous OF hearing the new
Constitution explained by Elder BIT, re
que>ted TO attend this church IN the Woodlands
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21

Weresret 10 notice that the arrest of deaert-
ers bv tie military authorities has been interfered
with ia several instances by citizens in various
portions Of the State We hope that Democrats
will not lend themselves or their influence to aid
.oIdiersip Defeating their Just obligations TO the
Government O-edlence to law is not only
cardins principle of the Democratic party but it
Is the best evidence and tes, of good citizenship
With but few exceptions the army is composed
Of men Who have voluntarily enlisted in that de
p.rtmens of the public service. and with a
full knowledge Of the responsibility they
assumed IN thrs contracting their services
TO the Government. The soldier honestly
owes that servics for the period he has enlisted
De-ertoD is also mean crime. There is scarcely
a circumstance which will make il deiensble. II
desersion l. encouraged. AM deserters bar
bored and protected from arrest and return TO the
/. fsl6lImenr OF their obligations. the discipline of
the army cannot be maintained. and it, demoral
izstion must follow as a necessary and certain
result.
The penalties Of the laws and regulations
against desertion aud deserters. and those who
hafbor and aid deserters. are severe. They are
necessarily so II hie honor OF the service cannot
be maintained. and those who have contracted
their services be held to their agree
ment. il will be useless attempt
the organization. of armies to protect
the public honor and the public Interests. This
propositions self evident that il Is needless
illustrate il. If there Is any just reason why a
soldier should be released from his contract with
the Government he should seek an honorable
discharge. which should be granted; but to steal
away OF run away from the service. is violation
of good faith and honor that should find nc
encouragement whatever. but, otherwise. such
faithlessness should be repudiated and rebuked
by every good citizen. Obedience to law is the
only security % person and the rights of property
and anarchy must follow disregard of law and
the obligations il enjons.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-03-21
Oil D..

FLAGG-On the morning of the 18th inst Seth A. Hagg.
for many resident of this city, in the 37th Of
his age.
Mr. Fagg known TO extensive circle of acqusint
and friends anriable and kind hearted
He was generous aud charitable. aud many who have
been the recipients of hi, beralityhls good deedsin
the hour Of need. viii long cherish his memory.