davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-04
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER,

PITTSBURGH Pa
l now offer very large stock of WALL
fAfER at the lowest prices for Cash. em>
braclng all grades of goods to be found in
the largest stocks east or west. together
with WINDOW SHADES. FIRE BOARD
PRINTS, CURTAIN FIXTURES, GOLD
BAND CLOTH SHADES, &c. Buyers
will find it to their interest to call ana see.
GJ-RAGS taken in exchange for Paper
JOS. II. HUGHES.
Feb. 25, 1S63.-12.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-04
SALE OR RENT.

Ebensburg Dec. 18th 1862
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
no. 2t2.l
TINTED ST AlE> OF A VI T. RI q /, ID Is
ii
JoHS II. RIA, Clerk.

~ ihi1l VT INDIANA -.
WnEKxAs A libel Of information has been fled in the
District Court II the United States. within and for the
Seventh Crcni and District dtiaDa the 18th day Of
Jlnuary, 1863 by John Hanna. $50 Attorney Of the Uai-
ted Staes District Of Indiana. against the life
Of Lorenzo h. Cowden, iu AMI 20 the following
scribed al estate IN said District to-wt piece or
parcel Of land ajo Mug the Of Cambridge City
joining the side Of lot Q. in block 2, W r. and H..
IN Hawkins addition 20 said town. and being directly
south oi lot g. part of n said bl ok and acn
Railroad ard the Cincinnati ard Chicago Railroad
the south. the eig the proper formerly owned
by Wm. II. Cannon, and being hundred feet the
by aLogf 14O feet deep also 35 side
and 6. in block ?. W. X. and :. X in Hawkins
addition 10 said town. for violation Of the powers Of
Act Of Congress approved July l7th. Is62 titled
An Act suppress nsurrecon, punish treason AMI
rebellion, 10 seize and consca'e the property Of rebels
ard other purposes, praying process against said
realty, and thar the may be Condemned and
sold as enemies property.
ow, therefore, ia pursuance Of the Monion under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered do
hereby give public notice all persons claiming said
realty. any part thereof in any interested
thereia that they be and appear before the said the Dis
tric Court Of the United States, to be held at he city Of
indianapolis ami for the District Of Indiana the lSt
Monday Of February a 10 o'clock of the forenoon
of that DAY. ard then and there nerpose their claims
and IN axe their .Negatinn> in that behalf
d. G.. ROSE. L. :. Marshal,
ByI. 5. BIGELow, Deputy,
Attest
IonN VI. EFA. Clerk. ianl7-dIlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

(SO. 2o5)
SITED sTATEs OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN


UTSITED STATks or AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN
II DIANA. s..
WHEREAS. libel Of information has been filed IN the
Disirct Court ~ the United within and for the
seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana on the 18th day
Of January. iSss. by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
Of the United States for the District II Ind ana against
the following described estate. and efect Of
Jane- Carson to-w "A certain gnsnf against Moses
Moresnd and willism Moreland. n Mad-on Circuit
Court IN the state of indiana rendered Apr Term s6i
for Ssl7 10, with credit thereon OF 500, also proms-
sory note against the parties. due December -
lssl for $1,000, ami TWO notes against the ame
parties for $3.50 eachone 4 viii l. due Decemoer 25
1851 and the other D. due Docemher 25 lss3 a
Iafion of powers Congress approved J.y
~ 1851 entitled. "An suppress insurrecfion,
punish treason and rebeio 20 seize and csncate the
property Of rebels and for other purpO~e and praying
process against said property and that the may be
cOudemned and sold enemies properly.
Now therefore, In Of the monitiOn under the
seal Of said Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice 10 all persons claiming said property,
any part thereof or In any Interested therein,
that they be aud appear before the said District Court
United States be held the city Of indianapolis,
in and fr the District Of Indiana the fret Monday
Of Feb uary next o'clock the forenoon Of
day then and there To nterpo their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf
d. g. ROSE. L. s. Marshal.
Per I. 5. BIGELow, Deputy.
Attest
JoHS H. RIA, Clerk. jsn20-dl4t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
TRuSSES, sc.

L b. SE Ell Z Us TRUSS
ESTABLISIIMENT. ioe Ht.,rS ~. CrucAGo, III
Branch pHce No - No. f,h Street. 81. Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

Advertisements pubIi-bs: in both the Daily aud the
Weekly SgNrTSsf will De charged the full Daily rates,
with one hall the weeklv rates added.
Bxine~~ Notices published ia the local columns 81 ten
lines under viii be charged Tor each insertion 81 u
over ten lines ten cents per line.
Charges will ns.e inserting the notices OF the
following Order Societies aud Associations a the rates
named. % be paid In advance:
Military Companies. Order - Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orler. Fsuevolenf Societies and singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding lines % cents Tor each
insertion. over eight lines az this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, 81;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices of Festival- Pccs and Excursio gotten up by
individuals associations, ty churches, at the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices. ten lines svet will be charged double
the usual rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once In the Daily. viii be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers topaz quarterly.
Announcing candidates for Offices OF every description
10 be charged the rate of 81 50 for each IN the
Daily and t2in the Daily and Weekly the same 10 be, In
all cases. paid In advance
Legal advertisements inserted AT the expense Of the at
toreys ordering and deayable for the legal proceed
ingS but coscfahle usual time. Publishers not
accoanfabe for the accuracy CT legal be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
Fiber, HARDNESS n BINGHAM,
Proprietors Indiana State Sentinel
J. NJ. TIIFCRD,
President indianapolis Journal Company.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09

Sole rrr,riior AMI Manufactures 81 the Hard Rubber
Trt-s, unlcr Ri--ss * GS.lls7lr's Patents.
Tl,, larl Rlr.r Truss - uniSe AMI superior 10 all
oil-. IA ille To-, sng RESPECTS: Wll break rust
cafe sl or blister &c male still or linlsT; Will
II riit of slrS Stanlng: irs nt pr.Ss inurs
the cnri, anl i always clean and gs-l as new.
ratriis can ~ accurately fitted 10y sndins size In
lnc,p,s a-,iui lvpiy IN line q rupture
HEFhRiNrE> - I" SliI~rrity over others The fol-
lo1in. only o1.r,rl. Prof. M.i. Jaruoclgan: and
Parker Nra York; i'r,s ti~lar,l and Ag1sw Ihai,l
p'la: Dr. r. J',~n surgeon t;encral i'urau Wash
ingoa; Prof. ErIiirri Free. Rsa. Andrews, and Da
Wis. Ch'car, Dr. N"coit, Milwaukee. Vie.
Manufacturer anl I~alcr I'm SiH-iller Braces. Ahlom
iia S,iT, 'rt'-r> 'k ad Cotton Elastic Stockings for
va-icss- N.ii.- StiSIsu~sry Bairia-ss. Sc. &c
Dir WILLOWS PATENT ARTIFICIAL lFti,
faciured y G. stafford has many advantages all
oln.r. and ~ an ~ lt.cc II such IL has r,reiVe the
first riuias at t- United States Fairs. under the
animation Il The ls; surgeons IN country. It's
tinn i received fran rullrer core (Which Will
hrlk gin il great preference the spiral spring
usel in oth-r imls.
SEMI stamp ~ Pamphlet. Pod ONCE Box 1855.
f0sn For sale by al Druggists. nOvl4-'6 dim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
PERU Ard INDIA :! APOLIS
r a 7 t r. . a ID
1862. - ss:szz1ys 1867
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
Ncw Route 40 Chicago via Kokomo
- MiI.Es sHORTFH TIAN OTHER ROUTE.


I'M AND AFTER NOV. Is. 1852. ;ralns will be
, rur follows.
a Ma Train Will leave indianapolis at 1850 p NJ,
stop all stations and make close connection at kOkomo
with train "a the Cincinnati ana Chicago Air Line Rail-
road tor Loganspor Valparaiso and Chicago, aud arrive
Peru As =. ". in time to make connections With
trains the roledo aud Wabash Railway, going East and
West
Returning. the train will leave Peru at 7:25
a. NJ the arrival OF the train the I. W. X. W.
from the Easf, aud indianapolis al ll2e A. NJ.
n TIME to make connections FOR all points East, Souti
an West
Ar Express train ,s leave indianapolis 1920 y. NJ,
couuectat Kokomo with train for Chicago and arrive al
Peru 80 A. NJ u sine make connection with trains
going East and we> the Toledo and Wabash Rail
way.
Returning the same train will leave Peru az 1928
making close connection A. kokomo with the trains
on the cincinnati and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and LoEa. port, and arrive 20 indianapolis az
431 p NJ In time 90 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville ard other points.
Special attention given 90 the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY. General Agent and Superintendent.
Y. r. MAIorT Gene raj Ticket Agent. novls, SD ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
scEH=..r ss> <,E ,srn n~>e.
JEFFERS0NNILLE RAILROAD
Two Trains Daily. Sundays Excepted

Trains Arrive Trains Leave.
SEQ \. ...... ........ 7s5 A
So 2. i 500 F. ".
BovE TRAINS STOP FOR THE ACCOMMODATION
N Of passengers az Southport, Greenwood FraIklin,
Edinburgh, Columbus. maSing connections al Seymour
with trains the Ohio Mississippi Road. and A. Louis
vile with the Louisville Frankfort Lexington
ami Louisville and Nashville Roads
Frs ghi tTa>ieave daily. Freight promptly yforSarded.
Onice, Naci>or Depot. West side.
4. : CAROTHERS, Superintendent
J. NEIrcoGs. Freight Agent spi'69-ily
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
MUSIC.
PIAN0S, PIANOS!

|HEAPER AND BETTER IN
4 STRUNENTS than were ever g.
Offered IN this market. Ms ar - -
raaS-lleuts with Easteru Piano = n fE @XI
manufacturers ARE such that | can ! a
furnish al orders - per S----s~ IL
cheaper than any dealer Ia the West and warrant
superior instruments Only FOR cash.
Call and AZ Mes~rs " II. Talbot a Co'sJewelry
store, No. - Washington street.
PIANOS NFLODEONS. ORG ANS GUITARS vIOLINs
ACCORDEONS, &C, TU-TED AND REPAIRED.
Having had over twenty ye ~ experience the pubis
can he assured that they lave better opportunity
than they generally meet with 70 have their
put IN perfect order. II SCHoNACkER.
july3l -d1y 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-09
LEGAL.

c-,TATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS: In the
- Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, II tne
sfS,e of Indiana March Term A. d. ls63-Xary p Nil
Ter Us John III Ter.
Pc il known. That this 30th day Of January, IN
the wear lS3 the above named plaintiff by her attorneys
fled in the Office II the Clerk Of Marion Circuit Court her
complaint against said defendant, in the above emitted
cause together With affidavit Of competent
said defendant John Miller Is not resident Of the stAe
Of Indiana. =, an
said defendant IS therefore hereby notified Of Tie he
and peudercv Of said complaint against him, and Unless
he appear and answer or demUr thereto 81 the eahg oi
sad cause on the second day offhe nextter Of ssld
10 be begun and held the CouTt-hou-e ~ 'ue Sg ~
tsseIss - tbe forrtb Monday in March next. said
complant and the matters and things there q
- ALLEGED WILDE heard and determined IN his absence
wM. WALLACE. Clerk
J. Morrison, Attorney for Plaintiff
.eb2-d2w
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05
New England.

One of the plans of the new fashioned
Democracy for preserving the Union is to
cut off New England from it! The theory
Is openly advocated by few of the leaders,
and 1T seems to be growing in favor among
that class Of low politicians who approve Of
the cheering for jeff. Davis and the groan
my for the President Of the United States.
Inns ingenious method of saving a nation
cutting off its head for the sake of pre-
serving its lcgs-is worthy of the intclli-
gence Of the men who have ever been truck
lln@ to the slave and cotton power of the
country.
The great sin Of New England, in the
eyes Of the Southcrncrs and the peace Dem
oarats Of the North, is that her people are
progressive, intellectually and morally.
They have taken the lead in arts, letters and
labor. They have the courage to quite the
old grooves i'll which society moves tamelv.
and to enter upon new paths, that lead more
rapidly to the higher grades Of intelligence
and civilization. They were the first to
form free governments, the first to abolish
slavery, the first to establish free schools.
the first to create extensive manufactures.
encourage industry and dignity labor. The
Middle and Western free States have fol-
lowed New England in all these progress
slve steps, but they are still behind her.
The SouthcrnerS have viewed all such steps
with alarm, because they meant civilization.
and they dreaded the advance of civilization
on their borders. because such advance
threatened their tayorite institution. the
security and prosperity Of which depend
upon the degradation Of labor and the en-
cOuragement Of Ignorance The slaintc-
nance OF quasi aristocracy, limited in num-
bcrs, which by its wealth could lord it over
the MASSES, is necessary for the preservation
of slavery, and all the ideas of New England
are against such an aristocracy Hence the
hostility Of the South to New England.
! But these ideas of New England have be-
come ditfuscd over the whole nation, and il
is too late for the South to attempt to ex-
tinguish them. About one-tllird of the
inhabitants of the Western States were
either born in New England, or descended
from New Englanders and in all the free
States, and to IA certain extent in the slave
States, there has been gradual assimilation
of ideas to those of New England. The
growth of such assimilation is not to be
checked by political thcorist, whose conser
yatisnl il Of the retrograde kind, and whose
notion OF national greatness is that it depend,
upon spreading slavery, coniining education
to small privileged class, and discourag
ing free labor.-IHhG Bulletin
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05
MISCELLAN
A Rebel Outrage in Centreville, Nd

ATrEMIr TO BURN TIE CREW OF A VESSEL.
We announced few DAYS since the cap
ture by Deputy Marshal Goldsboroagh, at
hcnt Island, Of sloop called MuuTm,os,
loaded with cOntraband goods, about to run
the blockade. After her capture she was
taken by the guard to Centrcyille, arriving
there on Friday. y guard Of six men were
placed Oh board Of her, fully armed, to pre-
veHt amy attempt that might be made to
recapture her, until arrangements could be
made for her removal to Baltimore or
Washington.
About two o'clock, on Saturday morning,
the sentry on guard entered the cabin for
moment, where the remainder of the guard
were sitting around the stove, when the
cabin door was suddenly closed and locked.
and Il half dozen men rushed on deck. In
a moment the mulzles of blcd-barrelled
guns were protruding through the window,
with demand for the guard to surrender
The stove pipe was also closed, and the
men were confined in the little space, not
more than six feet square, nearly sttled with
smoke. They demanded the delivery of
their muskets rs the terms of surrender,
which was complied with by handing them
through the window. They then demand
ed their side arms, having in the meantime
broken open the matches of the vessel and
set fire to the cargo, threatening to burn
them up if they did not comply with the
demand. They finally gave up their pistols,
when, with an oath, they told them they
would now burn them up with the vessel.
and all OF them left and took position on the
wharf
In the meantime one of the guard sue
ceeded in breaking out panel in the cabin,
and made his way through the burning car
go to the deck, when they threatened to
shoot him if he hid not go back, but were
evidently afraid to create an alarm by the
report of the rifles. The others used the
stove rs ram against the door and succeed
cd i'll breaking it open. On reaching the
deck they were all ordered to come ashore.
and were taken on boats some distance
down the creek, when they were landed and
marched short distance, and told that they
might then return.
! The assailing party were muffied with
handkerchlefS and otherwise disguised, so
that not one of them could be recognized.
! 'J w" VI 'iiC P""'S' VIM "eIc eNllently
strangers, acted as spokesman, and were
most brutal i'll their threats after the men
were disarrned
The intention undoubtedly was to burn
them in the vessel, as they were all nearly
stitied with smoke, and the flames from the
burning cargo was rapidly approaching
them. The vessel and the cargo were en-
trely consumed, and the ruflans made their
escape. They are supposed to have come
from Kent Island, and hopes are entertained
that they will be arrested and punished as
their dastardy conduct deserves.-BaLlin0 y,
Com. AtlrertisT.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05

lowing note i'll the Kent county Ne,cs, of
the Eth published in the town where they
reside:-
''PTrsBrRG, Pa, January 13, 1863
Eds Kent C0aHty NerS.-Dear Sirs Below
you will find notice of the death of
strange girl, who came to this city on the
4th, i'll II state of insanity. She died Of
brain fever on the lth, and was decently
inferred. a few hours before her death she
was restored to her mind, and requested
that word should he sent to her father, and
also gave me your address. Yours, &c
j. Shaul."
"Died, i'll PittSburg, Pa, on the lth, of
BRAIN fever, NJ Agnes beaverton, aged six
teen years.
This note, although dated 'Pittsburg,"
was poStmarked Harrisburg, and in this
arises the first suspicion of deception, rem
dered,stronger by the discovery of the fact
that Miss Leavcrton's father received let
ter from her dated Wilmington, Delaware,
on the 3D. inst, one day prior to her alleged
arrival in Pittsburg. Ilcrfricnds ascertain
cd, after the receipt of the note of 81.
SAall," that She had left the WESLEYAN Fc-
male College, at Wilmington. (Which she
had been attending for three years, and was
about finishing her cducation,) but they
learned nothing farther concerning her.
The l'ttsbnrg papers state that after much
inquiry they have been unable to learn Of
such person as j. Shaul." or Of anything
ronfirmatory Of the statements in the above
note received by the editors Of the Keat
Co4ntp Nr'rs
The letter received by Mayor Kepncr
represents that Miss beaverton is the daurlt-
cr OF highly respectable and prominent
citizen Of Kent county, and that the family
are i'll great distress at the uncertainty con-
corning her and also at the suspicious which
are suggested. The mother is now pros
trate on a bed of sickness caused bv the
sudden and mysterious disappearance of her
child. The following is an accurate des-
criptson Of the girl:-Sixteen years old +;
dark hair short and combcd back from
forehead full blue eyes. large mouth and
gool teeth. Ii in this city, we trust the
police officers will make an effort to ascer-
tain her place Of concealmcnt.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05


EXTRAORDINARILY MEAsuREs-In January.
1876, General Washington wrote to Gov
ernor Cooke, of Rhode Island. informinr
him what Connecticut had done. One of
the acts even went SO far as to provide that
none are to write, speak or act against
the proceedings of Congress, under penalty
of being disar and disqualified from
holding any office, and be further punished
by Imprisonment" Yet the Pater Patri;n
went on to remark, " The situation of our
affairs seem to call for regulation like these.
Vigorous ones, and such as at another time
would appear extraordinary, are now be-
come absolutely necessary for preserving
our country against the strides Of tyranny
making against it,"
TIE FIRsr DELAWARE REGIMENr.-The
following are the changes and promotions
that have taken place in the regiment. lst
Lieut.. Swigget to be Captain Of Co f, vice
Capt. lnhoff, resigned lst. Lieut.. John l..
Sparks, to be Capt. of Co. X, vice Capt.
Crosslcy, resigned "a Lieut. Dent to list
Lieut.. Go. q; I'd Lieut. McCaIlister to be
lst Lieut. Of Co. f; Scrgt Major Tatcm to
be 2d Lieut.. Of Co. II lst Sergt Matthew
Macklen to be I'd Lieut. of Co. b; Color
Scrgt. Davis to be 2d Lieut. Co. ID; Ist
Ser9t. Simpson to be Sergt Major.
The Union men of Arkansas are rising
up and preparing to take possession of the
State as fast as the rebel armies are driven
from its territory. While traitors are clam
oring in the loyal States against the Gov
ernment for its efforts to conquer the rebels.
loyal men, whose mouths have been closed
by the dcspotism of jeff are longing for
the coming of the old flag and the conquer
ing armies of the Union.
Large and enthusiastic Emancipation
meetings are being held in Missouri. This
large State, with its half million of slaves
seems destined to be the first that shall vol
UNFAIRLY throw off the the incubus of slavery.
Delaware ought to be the first and Mary
land the second. 1t is shame to both that
Missouri leads them in this good, patriotic
and Christian work.
| TIE DIFFEEENCE.-TheS Senate has passed
a bill tOrfciting the pay of officers absent
over thirty days. On the other hand the
rebel Secretary of War has dropped five
North Carolina officers for prolonged and
unnecessary absence from duty, aud they are
orlered to report as coMsc,pts This is the
difference between the rule ofthe Union and
the rule of Jefftlom, and it is difference
fruitful Of great results.
THE DELAWARE HOsPTTAI.-The contract
for building the Delaware Hospital has been
awarded to gentlemen of Wilmington
Messrs. Passmore and Amor Mitchell are to
do the carpenter work, and Messrs. Ferris
& Garrett the plumbing and gas fitting.
The building - 10 be completed in thirty
Ue1" ftE EAAb84 8ef .4aantaHH
ss4H ,GsA .rs,..rf,
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05
A Very Mysterious c ase'

From tie HnriyJuy Union, Jan. 27.
Last week Mayor Kepner communicated
to US a circumstance which seems to be in
volved in mystery, and to justify grave sus-
picions. On Wednesday he received a let
ter from Mr.. Franklin, Chief of the Detec-
tive Department OF Philadelphia Police,
dated the 10th inst, enclosing photograph
ic likeness Of young lady named Martha
Agnes beaverton, OF Chestertown, Kent
county, Maryland, who mysteriously disap-
peared from Wilmington, Delawere, where
she was attending school, on the morning
of January 5th. AT the time, it was sup
posed that she had wandered away while
laboring under temporary fit Of insanity,
but subsequent developments warrant the
suspicion that she was abducted by some vii
lain, and is now in this city. The first in
timation of her disappearance was given to
her. relatives. by the prblicstion of the fol-
Smyrna times., 1863-02-05

slave States, In South Carolina for an ex
ample, no man can vote unless he holds
ten thousand dollars worth of property, or
owns ten negroes.
Bayard and Salisbury have both advoca-
ted the right of secession. They want Del
ware to Join the Southern Confederacy, and
to bring about that end, they are doing all
in their power to embarrasS the General
Government and countenance the rebels
Suppose they succeed? Poor men of Della
ware where will you be- Gen. Butler tells
you, and he is Il democrat, that he found
out when i'll New Orleans that this war was
waged by the South that they could estab-
hsh a government in which the rich shall
rule the poor The declaration unblushing-
ly put forth by the Southern Contederacy,
is, that it is their determination to establish
government, Gin which the right Of suf-
frage shall be greatly abridged" What
does this abridgement mean? Why simply
to establish government in which the poor
are to be deprived of the right to vote.
Norkingmen ofDelaware are you prepar-
ed for this If you are, then indeed, are
you sunk deeper i'll the slough of slavery
than had hoped. ButI cannot think YOU
are. You are honest, but deceived You
think you are following democracy when in
truth you are following Old Federalism,
personified in Buchanan, Bayard & Co.
The writer of this is a democrat, of the
Jefferson school, and can show the docu-
ment to prove that he was one ofthe first
men III the county to nominate Gen jack
son and yet these sham democrats cali him a
olack Republican. A. p. o.