davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
INTERESTING TEMPERANCE EYERcIsEs.-'

INTERESTING TEMPERANCE EXERcIsEs.-On
Wednesday, 2ist inst, the Grand Division Of the
District OF Columbia held their regular annual
session at Union Hall. The body assembled at IL
O'Clock \. NJ. with the G. W. r., Roscoe q. Green,
in the chair.
The proceedings were interesting, and the sd
tresses from the delegation OF Maryland were full
OF hope, spirit and encouragement
The report submitted BY the chief officer showed
that the cause was steadily progressing in this
city, and members were arraying themselves
against an evil that is widespread and entailing
upon homes and the community Iuin that Is Wis,
ibe everywhere.
Choice was made Of the following officers for the
ensuing year:
John S. Poler, OF No. ., G. W.P
J. L. Kidwell, No. ., q W. A.
Duncan Mckay, No G. T.
J. r. Bridge, No. l, G. s..
John Johnson. No /, q. Chaplain.
W. H II kidwell, No. ., G. Con.
s. z. Dickinson, No. 4, C. sent.
The report OF he Committee IN the state Of the
Order WAS listened to with much interest, and ev.
ely part Of the proceedings manifested firm de.
termination to push forward the reform. Steps
were introduced TO secure a library and procure
temperance papers to be kept Ia the hall for the
use OF the members. 81 li1'-
The following gentlemen were sisstsd represen.
taiives to the National Divis1sa, WASsA AOlds IT.
next annual session at c,s~slaaa, OAio, VII
Messrs. n. q. Green, u W.yasasoav JoAs. John
son, John s. Poler, y. N. Hssd1ey asa J.'L. kso
well. ''' - ~ Ftls. sueJ
The e. w.P. then appointed the following depu.
ties; .. ... t, 90. 4. NO.. ...-,-
For Equsi Division No. ., yoha Johnson Of No I,
vi,,.d tSI Good samaritan Division No. l, Geo. II,
For Federal 'ny Division No. 2, F. NJ Bradley,
For Aimory Division no 1, \. l.. Kidwell, OF
Yes es'unbian Divis'on No b, Charles Maxwell,
sssfahpa ''"""''''
% yhs same officer also appointed the following
O ssmuittses'
slsie Of he Ord r-ChRs Maxwell, M. Ar "a
Jacksos, NJ. I, and Du can Mckay No =" "
La 1ppedis-Jubn Johnson, No. |; D. MeCs,hro,
No g. AID \ Z Utckinson, No.
0. PUGip dn0a-J. X Bridge, Nc. l; 7 L. Kid,ye,l
No J, -nd u. Mckay. No. 9.
Og Rsiurns-J. X. Bridss. No. l. q. ". Wilson
No. l. and n G. Green, ko.2.
Finanr Geo. v. McLcilSn. No. 9; J. ", Burk,
No. |, aud L. Perry, No T.
Llbrar1-D MeIAti ron, No. .; d. MCKAY, No.
=. ", Jackson, No. 4; J. $. Brown, No. :, and
NJ Bradley NO
Toe following gentle men were then appointe
delegates to the next sessioh Of the Grand DiyiH0
OF MaryiAud' hessIs. J. L. Kidweil, T. " Jackson
g. Green, Joan Johnson, ,, NJ. Bradley, s nd Joh
s. Puler.
The q. D. then a'I"urhed to meet on the thir
Wednesday OI January neat.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
washington and New York stock har-
.a.l 80 kets Ts-Day.
We ere indebted 70 Jay Cooks d Co, bankrs,
no CHANGE.

There ls no change in the situation to be re.
ported to-day. An is quiet In front, and the
driz.ly, rainy weather has tendency to pro-
long that condition of thiugs.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

IL Rr.ssa.r.9.xs....r;f p.
proclamation, PostpSded 70 oSSnAary. At ~
time the draft will be made for the dencit a
last call, and for our quota Of the Presideht's
can ior three hundf0d dsx699l1RA1o6, ,sNfaeh' y
nine shoussud SoSr hSndrd sgd1oay-sps. The
whois or part msy bsmsdS ipak tssmtSntime,
~ vsluntssrins. HAa. .xo,unsaR- R-uil DO
entised to State bounty.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

The professional musicians Of Boston are
about to strike for higher wages. They will
act in concert with the New York musicians,
and 1t is believed that their movements will he
harmonious.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

eIDEsER1ERs ARREsr.D.-lIenry Rogers, ia,
cob Eckel and Peter Sampetor, ,lesertsrs froa the
soth Pa loist N, y and Cd D. C volunteers, were
arrested by the military detectives on Friday, and
! turned over to Capt %Chretz. o. tI.r" -
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

The Biehlnond Efamiuer is in. trouble. 1t
ssysi " The Nalchrz lMlssssippD tqpisr,
which was once the boldest champion DE- our
cause, has gone over, soul and body, to the
Yankees. Good riddance TO bad rubbish"
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
The Gr.., race ,,poned.

The race for the u 900 purse on the National
Course has been postponed to Tuesday next
on account of the storm. II the weather should
be fair on that day the race will certainly take
place.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

PRISONERS OF WAR.-Capt. Todd this after
noon committed the following prisoners OF war to
the o.d Capitol; Jacob Abrams and Alex, p. Day,
sent from hea quarters cavalry camp at Vienna,
Va They are captured from Moseby's Cavalry. n
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

An OK race took place at aConnecticut cattle
show, recently, and a pair Of blacks took the
fret premium, going the mile In ten and three
quarter minutes.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

The Public Stock Board of New York have
voted 5000 To be paid In bounties to forty re-
cruits under the last call for volunteers.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

Tns GkHAr PENNSYLVANIA koU7h,-Ths
Quickest snd safest route to the Northwest an,
southwest. Two through trains daily, and one o,
sunday. soltters tickets at Government rates 10
FOR Tickets ana further lntormAtio apply at the o.
nee Of the "Grest Pennsyivanis koufe," !" northeast
eornor PennsylvAnik avenue aud sixth street, un.
der National Hotel. Uffios open from .. m. to
.. m'ion sundsysa 70 up. m. -
AK rN ITO .. y. .' Agent.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
SOUTHERN NEWSPAPER ACCOUNTS,

FoRTREss MONROE. Oct. 22.-The hag.of.
truce steamer New York arrived here this morn
ing from City Point, bringing Richmond pa.
pers Of to-day. The following is all the intel
ligence of interest contained In them In addi-
tion to that telegraphed from this point:
FkoM CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 81. Another Monitor
FROM the North has Joined the fleet, making five
In all.
The lronsides, for the first time since the at
tack upon her, steamed around Cummings
Point this AFTERNOON, evidently making trial
of her machinery.
STARVATION IN RICHMOND.
The Dispatch says; " Shall Richmond be
starvedl Upon this question the people of
this city will be called on to vote next Tuesday.
The extortion bill act, 1t Is called, 10 no new
thing. All history Is against II. Ifthe people
neglect to vote. and thus allow the bill to pass,
they will howl for food when II 10 too late to
apply a remedy"
PROM THE TRANs-MIssIssiPPI.
"Gen. Price, 10000 strong, Ia marching on
Little Rock, with only about 5000 Federals In
his front. Gen. smith says Price Is on his way
To Missouri"
FROM MISSISSIPPI. ~
MERIDIAN, Oct. IA body Of Federal cav.
airy and infantry, 5000 strong, crossed til.
Big Black q few days since at Bridgeport
moving out towards Canton, and were met yes
terdsy by our forces near Brownsville, where a
light artillery fight occurred. Our forces had
fallen hack a few miles. A general engage
ment is looked for.
| From CHATTANOOGA.
| MISSIONARY RIDGE, Oct. l7.--For the frs,
time for four days we are blessed with sun
shine. The flooded creeks are receding and
the bridges are rapidly being repaired. Th.
enemy's pontoons were swept away again ant
the trcstle bridge above the town submerged
Gen. Adams was brought out under iag of
truce to-day.
Gen. Sigel's corps were reported at Steven
son, Alabama, on the l4th inst.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
National Loan,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23-The subscription
agents report the sale to-day of s2,6l7, 800 five.
twenties, there being single order for one mil
lion from New Yew YORK house.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

As many as forty.dve thousand letters have
beeen received and forwarded at the Nashville
Tehn., post Office In one day.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

| HT Tar CosFxssIoNs AND EXPERIENCE OF
AN INVALID. Published Ior the benefit and as .
warning and A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay Of Man
Or SELF CURE. by one who has cured himself al
ter being put to great expsnss and INJURY through
nedcal humhvg aud Qiiackery.
by enclosing posFpAld addressed envelope,
single oopies may 6e had Of ths author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,,
my 2s-iy Bedford, kings County, N. Y.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

Growers THEATRE.-To-night will be per-
formed Amherst's drama, In three acts, entitled
!" Ireland a. It 10" with Mr.. and Mrs. Flo snee IN
the cast Wherever this piece has been played It
always has drawn cIowded house, and huadreds
OF thousat d. have wept over the sorrows Of the
O'CsIolsns, and have enjoyed 9 hsArtyD laugh at
the humorous ind iupusive generosity Of Jagged
Pat and Judy o'rrot To conclude with Mr.. Flor.
encss new farce OF the yankee Housskeeper y
In which Mrs Florence sings tour Of the ppblica
most iavorite .sungs MIR. Florence tonight a.
/ Barney VConner, an Iiish Boy. On Monday ese-
ming, and for positively two nights only, Bourci.
csult's giest sensational drama, "The Colleen
Bswn," and f" Thrice Married. with the FIorences
and Miss susan Denim. ...t
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

The Secretary Of the Treasury has made am
pie provision Tor the prompt payment of oil
the troops on the lst of November.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
PERRONAL.

LAURA KEENE and her company are playing
at the New theatre, Nashville.
EDWIN Booth will begin an engagement q,
the Boston theatre on next Monday evening
HoS. ELIJAH WARD, N. c. from New York
city, is In town.
BRIs. GEN. TlYKR, Of Connecticut, second
IN command to Gen. Gilmore, At Charleston, IL in
the city.
N. P. WILLIS is preparing a history Of his
literary life, which the public will look ior with
interest.
HoRAcs GREELEY is writing History Of the
War, for which Hartford publishing house Is to
pay him the sum Of $1,000.
Miss GAGE, commissioned by the Governor
Of Illinois major, for mertorious services in
iievng suffering soldiers Is at present soJour ming
In Nashville, and giving her attention - the sick
and woundsd In tbs hospitals.
EpwAhD P. JEYFRIEs, of Boston, who failet
for over ssoO,ooo has been put In Jail . eharg,
Of fswindiing. One Of his victims testified that jeff
res told him that his assets consisted OF = watch
seal ring, and horse and carriage. He failed fol
over $500 900
MR. HALL, an Engishman, was called to the
French bar three weeks since, being the second
now practising In Paris. A knowledge OF the Eng
in Paris, in consequence OF the numerous com
mcrcial ss well IS criminal cases In which English
interests are engaged.
LIEUT.. B. r. HUTcHINs, chief aid-de-camI
to General Pieassnton, VINO had been sent 10
Washington, in command of fifteen hundred cav
airy men, to be supplied with fresh horses, was
presented yesterday morning with hrIt-sorn son
weighing eight and half pounds. The Lisutenan
says the boy WAS horn with major general
straps on his shoulders.
CHARLES MAcKAY, correspondent Of tn
London Times, left New York IN the Persia o
Wednesday, having received leave OF absence 70
one month. Al the expiration Of that time he pro
poses to return and resume his duties, which seen
TO be confined entirely to the defamation Of th
Government and loyal people in their strugg
with rebellion.
MEssRs. APPLETON X Co. have in press Al
epic poea by lady of New York city, niece O
an ex governor Of New York, entitled Pelayo, Al
Epic of the olien Moorish Time" 1t will make
beautifully illustrated volume Of near four hun
dred pages; the scene pertains to the chivalrou
age of spanish history. several eminent literar
authorities who have read the work speak OF
in terms OF praise. 1t will be published In tim
for the holidays.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

We understand that the little girl shot re-
Gently in Murfreesboro', by one OF Wheeler's
guerrillas, will probably recover. The shoot
ing was deliberate. With other children she
was playing in gard. The guerrilla rode by,
raised his piece, took deliberate aim, and shot
her. Such lends put the devil to shame
NaShVihe fHi0H.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
DANIEL wHuSTER.

Eleven years ago to-day Daniel Webster died
at Masshaeld, Mass, aged seventy years.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

BURNING OF BARS.-On Thursday night
the burn Of Thomas Marriott, Esq, near sav-
age Factor, Howard county, Md, was de
stroyrd by fire, together with over 800 bushels
nr wheat and a large amount Of provender and
some farming implements. Supposed to he
the act Of an incendiary.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
HOTlCR,

THIS PAPER 10 now FURNISHED NJ CAR
RIIRS TO sUDDCRl1ERs IN THIS CITY AND
IN GEORGETOWN AT THIRTY CENTS PER
MONTH. 'Hlt
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

An acre Of ground at the Dexter Asylum
farm, Providence, this year has produced yOO
bushels Of Deets, worth u per DusLel.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

CURrIN's MAJORITY IS SPEsSsrLyASIA.-The
Official returns OF the election in Pennsy lvania
from all but six counties give Curtin Ii, 3b6
majority. The unofficial returns from the other
counties make Curtin's majority In the whole
State lh 273.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24
Edition
anaERAL ROsnCRAss.

UR o'cbooH I'm.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

lianos IN ood hnowins hat ali would 80 we'll, and
Ith1 you, gentlemen. iSSAS As!as q ths re- r..
sssi &c ::sSsl :S 8: u: sssssprs:.ioa e ion
The ftesil Dst setnsAeo deeply .Fsd whsn
y sal& vi ave sfsa sisA@0 thai IN more Do.
pasS -. i..'"4" "'h 10 sssssnSs '''.'.
ksugSe members offhs Synod were introduced indi.
yidusliy TO the President, with whom they sx-
Thsy ahss sssAtssA - 'Ahsir
reanectfve h0mes,
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

CoURr-MARTfAI--The Slough Court-martial,
with General Hsyss ss President, and Major Gaioes
% Judge Advocate, will meet on Monday, and take
up the case Of captiin Davis, Of the 9th Pennsyl.
vania charged with firing rockets In the convaies-
cent camp. ra tH-fl.rr ...s. r af-. ptr
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

RsBsL DnssarHRs WANT TO TAKE THE OATH
J. N. sneilson, isth n. C., Michael keenan,, 18th
C. cavalry, deserters, and Jas. Nash, : oiti1sn o
Richmond, were to-day sent to the o.d Capitol b,
Capt. Todd. These msn wish to take ths oath o
allegiance. -.' nH N..n".'i 70
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24


|, The synod, M2 O'Clock, proceeded In BODY to
the Executive Mansion After waiting lew min
utfs, the President ippearsd, when DR.. Gurley In
trodused the ModeIa'or, Rev ssptinus .Tustn,
ID. D. l. 10 ,
sDr. Tustin stated that the synod wished, ~
body, to pay their respects aud sslutations. Each
member esl9nged to the, kinSdom of God, and each
WAS loyal to the 6 ernment.
The President, in reply, spoke - follower
can olly LAY IN this case, as In 80 many othAfs,
that III pr fuadly grateful Tor the respect given
IA every variety OF form in which It csn be gwen
from the fehgous bodies Of tne country. / saw,
rupon taxing my Position here, that was going to
have an administration, Il an adniinistratioH Bt
Alb ol extraordinary difficulty, IT was, without
| exception, time OF the greatsst difneulty thai
this country ever 4 was, ,earlys brought to !
ever, Ia others to rely upon, w0ulu succeed with
upst fstl.. .tI-tI.
I have often wished that was more devoui
man team am Nepsfthtless,, AiI,tl ihe grsatesi
diticuitie, OF my Administfa Anon, when could moi
| see any other resort, would place my whole re-
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

swoRD ExnRcrss.-Cspt. Edward De Reu,
who.has abundant tsstiuoaials from come Of the
best oficers In our army OF bis skill % teacher
Of fencing with the small sword and broad sword,
will open . ciaas next Monday evening in the Ma
REPUBLICAN ONCE. .rH.Hrr
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

THs TuRy-Doub,e Tenn Raes ATM NatIbxhl
os~sss-coetsasy TO sxpsctsstons the race iorf :
double tssms Yesterday afternoon at the National
Course, vas voa By the Baltimore tesm. The odds
on the New York horses were sto I, and one gen
tleman fell on bet Of 100 toi. % g. ,r
ssuMMARy. p
National Course, washington, Oct. % 1853 -nurse
B.. Mssysr named neiis Of Baltimore and
D Msce named I:iic IL hartford and Pfice. q dlst.
n Ford named Centis Annie and Belle :.
+ TWiism; named Nicsrasua and Mscisiisn. disi.
'rlme--9:tsx, c:6i. zoe ''I,.... =
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

Wed to state bounty.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

HousR CiosED.-The house Of A. Berger.
man, No 2ai, @ strest was yesterday permanently
closed and his liquor eonnscated. This man has
been repeatsdly fined for selling liquor 10 sodersi
on his oHending this time he was punished as
above. 80, I,'.s -. .r .t....',[t %
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

The Iiantation Bitsess make the weak strong,
The lansuid brilliant, and are exhausted natures
great restoier. They are composed Of the eelehrs-
ted Cslisays Bark, winterGrssa, sassafras, Roots,
Herbs Se, all preserved in perfectly pure 81. croix
Rum. 3DIlH.r nm yrHHgF.
Daily national Republican., 1863-10-24

SusPIcIoUs CsARAcrnls.--Wm. Smith and
John Moran were arrested yesterday, at Rockville,
Nd. They were sent TO the Provost Msrshal By
the oflssr eonnanding that post. Captain Todd
sonnitted them TO the Central ouardhouse for
examination. -
A man who gave his name - Hsrbert Thompson
was arrested yesterday, ~ Suspicious character
Upon examination At the Guardhouse ne gave his
name A. William Gibson, and acknowledged that
he was deserter from the 4th Maine. He will BE-
sent to Forrest Hall, to BE- forwarded to his resi
ment. .f' ...N .'. .i'rf '..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10

felt evil. In the present case. tbo
see that if you can suppress free cr;s*
of your administration by Mr. VIZ
digham you can crush out sucb .-a
cism by ever citizen of the loyal S,s. 81
for you have no more legal powor :"
one citizen than you have over ~. "a
other. IF you can break thron,t .!
Constitution to infringe the freador- ~ :
speech, the people see that von
equally break through it to destrov U u
other right which the Constitu.ion s'7!
rantees; for one part is no more ~
upon you than every other.-Tbe -
pie of your late action--howev..t r. .'''
may intend it-makes you the gb.,;.
master of our lives and liberties r
if you were as pure, as wise, and a: :.
as the first of your predecessors !, ~ ~
great Office you hold, the precedan. -
are setting for some less virtpor, - =,
more unscrupulous successor. wopl3 %. -
it to be fraught with such feartul d.r-
as would bind all freemen TO resist :,
Unless this dangerous action NJ =
Is reversed and you Sir, in your hrb :.
ton, set the country an example Of ~,
steady homage to THE LAW. which -
only sure anchor in the great sto-r i ~
has overtaken US, he must be an mtri.l
ing or sanguine man who will rsn,,-
TO predict that you will lay down ~.
power as quietly a. you ASSUMED +.
/ Whatever. Sir, may be yor- own ss.
mate of your recent proceedings thev ..
viewed by the country, and viii be i.l !
by history, in the light they are NOV n.
garded by
! The WoRrDr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10
Union LeaGucs--TheIr Secrecy
and Object

The leaders of these secret and oath
bound organizations, are endeavoring to
inveigle the people by the cry of ssno
party" Union" ''support the Admin
istration," &c. But, we, again, warn
the people against the snares of the
enemy: assuring them, that it is Know
Nothingism disguised under a different
cosnomen. Their real designs are to con-
sumate their diabolical schemes against
free government, and to ravish the last
vestige of American liberty; and it is
through the agency of these "Union
Leagues" that they mean to keep their
grasp of abused power, and secure the
election of another sectional candidate to
the next Presidency. But they will tell
you that their object is to restore the
Union, but believe them not; for their
great leader in this State has declared
that " the Union neuer shall, ,t4th p,y con-
sent or 'o'th n,y vote Be restored ,lndea the old
Constitution n And when they endeavor
topalaver you with the "no patty" dodge,
you can refer them to another prominent
leader, who is in constant and immediate
communication with Lincoln and his CO.
workers; we mean. John w. Fornev.
who is more of blatherskite than dis
erect man; for more than once, by his
y
cia'tering, he has "let the cat out of the
bag" But they are afraid of Fornav
and are, therefore, forced to retain hin, N
their confidence. In one of his Coco
sionals" to the Press, q short time 400
he said:
L stated in recent letter that the earn.
PA'sn inr the Presidency in 1864 hal been
opened oy the Union men, made I,at
Tu:sl0e'H aeI'ceTatety. Irepeat ii ao,r. Tie
: Tuion uleh-ln such organizations as Union
Leagues, or IN whatever canaci,v tLo,. 49,.
please 10 act-have opened becanosyo; 10y
and intend to support the President in Iesa
snd, If possible, 10 control the elect;on oS
President in 1864"
" hat stronger evidence need be produ-
ced, unless the people are determined 70
be incredulous and again trust that party
winch is now running the country.
Ana now word about the secrecy of
these Leaguers. We know there ora
great many Democrats, disposed to be
A0era'' who will hardly believe that there
are any secret oaths, grips or pass
words because forsooth they hold so,,e
OF their meetings publicly. 1t is trus
'ney hold public meetings and IL is
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10
The snares Of the Enemy,

The Union Leaguers of this place, after
| considerable conniving, issued a call for
another of their ostensible meetings, which
was held in the Court House on Monday
evening last. After great deal of de-
bate and whispering about on the street
corners, it was thought most advisable to
call it Union meeting implying no party.
in order, the more effectually to deceive
the people. John Scott, Esq, of Hun
| tingdon, who, we are told, is an aspirant
for gubernatorial honors at the hands of
the Leaguers, was selected as the big CUR.
The invitation suiting Mr.. Scott's
economy and political aspirations, was. of
course, readily accepted In due time.
the speaker was on the arena with a
huge pile Of old books, consisting of text
books, Benton's works, pamphlets, speeches
&c. from which he occasionally read a
verso. He said he was no party man.
He differed little with the Administra-
.'Oi', cHs hS oOllCNcu the dctS ana WhlmS
of Mr.. Lincoln were paramount over the
liberties of the people, because this re-
bellion must be put down and the people
must not oppose the Administration. He
contended that Gen. Jachson's conduct at
the battle of New Orleans, was prece-
dent for Mr.. Lincoln; and that the Presi-
dent had right to suspend the writ of
ta6eas corpus wherever and whenever he
pleased; to make arrests of traitors
wherever he found them: and if the safe
fy OF the country required it, Mr.. Lincoln
had right even to do away with tho
Constitution, for time, in order to crusb
this unholy rebellion. He endorsed 81,
the acts of this Administration. and da
Tended the illegal arrests of Mr. I,;nco,,
His speech in all, which was about ,u,o
hours long, was carefully studied piece
of sophistry, well calculated TO dace;ro
the unsuspecting.
We were since told by gentleman who
is intimate with Mr. Scott, that his nr;-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10

@ We learn from the Clearfield Re
publican, that Daniel Ullman, who used to
figure conspicuous part in the politics Of
Clearfield county, is now in New Orleans
operating under Gen. Banks; and it is
announced that he is to be put in COM
mand of 100000 negro soldiers, which
the Secretary of War promises TO raise
and furnish. The same paper remarks
that Ullman is. well calculated for the
business; and thinks it would be capital
idea for the North to get rid of their free
negroes by giving Ullman full control
over them