davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
from the Cash store.

The subscriber would respectfully an !
nounce to the public that he has just re- |
turned from the East with his stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS, which he
will SELL rs usual. at 4 very small advance
on cost, FOR CASH ONLY. lie is unable
to give q price list owing 70 the daily huc-
tuations in the market.
His stock is the heaviest and most com
rete ever brought to the place, and having
been purchased at the very lowest cash
prices, will be sold at prices which make 1t
to the interest of cash buyers TO call and ex-
anime his stock and he convinced that he
can and does sell little cheaper than any
credit establishment.
He would call particular attention to his
large stock of DRY GOODS, embracing ali
the latest aud MOST DESIRABLE STYLES
OF LADIES' DRESS GOODS to be found
in the Eastern market. 4 full ass1glmHrt
of fancy and plain FIanneis and Shjrtng;
large and excellent supply of Linen an
MuslEs. dozens of patterns of Ladies and
Gents Gloves, all styles of Hosiery, with
the most complete selection Of Shawis ever
exhibited in this market; any amount Of
Nubias, Opera Hoods; Ladies' Patent Vests.
aud a tremenduous pile of Au>tine Kelly j..
Co.'S Patent Hoop Skirts, ranging from four
10 fifty springs, which viii Be sold at least
25 per cent under present market prce.
Our stock Of GROCERIES Is complete
aad selling few cents below other cStab-
l,shments.-Our Syrups range from 20 to
10 seDts per gallon. We would invite par
;icular attention TO our large stock Of Gov
cvument Coffee, bought before tLe late
heavy advance, which we sell at 20 cents
per 10. l, IS far superior to any of the sub
stitu;es lately invented. We have also =
heavy stock Of TEAS, ranging in price from
60 cents rer pound upwards.
Our stock Of CHINA. GLASS 6 DELPHI
WARE is the largest, most varied and best
ever offered te rhc people Of this section. j;
is really beautiful. An examination of orr
SHOW Window" must convince all who
stop t. view ii that we are not "pUffing;'
our ware. The China Ware embraces Tea
Sets ranging in price from S12 to $50
Flower NaceS. Mugs and other ornaments.
The Glass " are embraces everything and
every style of manufacture. Owing to the
late advance we cannot now sell the ceIe-
brated Wedgewood Iron Stone Tea Sets for
less than S4.75 per set, which is St.25 be
low the selling price elsewhere.
am now fully convinced that the CASH
SYSTEM is the best for both seller and
buyer. enabling me to sell cheaper, without
loss, and giving my customers better arti-
Gle, and more Of it, for the same money.
than they get ut any other establishment.
But argument on this point is superhuou
The Ieason why l can sell cheaper than
credit establishments must be apparent to
all, and that DO sell cheaper | can fully
convince all who give me & call.
a full stock Of boots and shoes.
All Wool, Ingram, List. Rag and Hemp
carpets.
Table and iid-4 O.. cloths, window shades.
&c, &c Z A. O. KERR.
Altoona, Dec, l.. 1862 Sep.S.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
DR.. Em. Z. dTRl'S
NEURALGIA PLSS ERS,
FOR TIE Cj-EE OF
NEURALGIA.
tDtIIHIl1. -THU'Ut'i UN cNI-'9
Local NEURALGIA.

LOCAL NEURALGIA.
= immediately cured bv their apniirat; ~
They act Ike a charm. ami are perfectly
harmless im their nature 10 not nrosiuce
blister. and leave TO unpleasant results.
Dir. VA J. HUsu'S NETRALG'A P1AsrEl:s.
never tgi- 80 -!ye >Ii.~i ..tIuI - ali R,ap
test J.i,ir virtue.
Prepared ar Ir. IIurt'S Dental 0llicr.
NJ. - Fourth Street. Brooklyn. L. u.
PRICE. ONLY 10 GEMS EACH.
4 liberal discount made e. dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
iug>. No. Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia l.v Dv.tt a c.. @;2
North 2ul Street q. T. Hubbell. lilo
Chestnut Street aud by all Druggists.
Dec. Is dolly.
\aTIcE.-Wr are daily receiving or,'yr- fr
and 10y mail for one or more of DR.. Hurl's
Dental Remedies. which NC Cannot fl.
None are mailabe except the NewGlgtF
Plaster, which we send ON receipt of Price
l5 ccnts( and one stamp. But to accnn~
adate persons in places where the druggists
aud storekceperS are behind the age. We
have put NJ packages in white embossed
boxes. seven inches by. four. with compart-
ments-ea-h box containing a bottle Of Dr.
Hur,l'S WoUfh Wash. and T;,oh Aclc Drops
box Of TOo.h Po,-.l,r. the Neuralgia PlaS.
ter. and a valuable little Treatise ON Tocih
and their Diseases the best means of prsSs5-r-
ing them. and the proper treatment cf Chi
dTel''S Teeth. worth of itself the entire cost
10 every young man or woman, or parents
wi,h Young children: with ~upirv other
articles price Der package me dpH0T. or siN
packages foi %. seUt by express directed
A. the EypTc>- charges are not aIcii. ifany
more on a dozen .han on one. It u faE chca',
er - order six or doom package, - = time.
= large family ''i.l want all. oF the ,urIli,-
can le ii-p.>si r D.. Tsi- i.rr- ri;i prlr;-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
MANHOOD:

= AA3 HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED!
Just Published, az a Sealed EarstQpe. Price
Sir CeEtS.
A LECTURE OK THE NATUI RE, TREAT
MENT Il RADICAL
Cure Of Snermatorrloea or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Dehil>
itv. and Impcdiments TO Marriage generally.
Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity. re-
sulting from Self Abuse, &c.-By ROBT J.
CULNERWELL, II. D.. Author OF the
Grcsn Book, &c.
The world renowned author. N TINS ad-
mlraU.e Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Se.f~aiuso may be efle"tually removed with
,,ut medicine. and without dangerous sur
.icaI operations. h0u-'es, instruments, rings.
or cordils. pointing out mode Of cure at
once certain and ,-ffcctUal, 10y which every
sufferer. no matter what lis condition may
be. may cure himself cheaply, privately.
and radically. This lecture will prove a
baor to thousands an3 thousands.
Sent under seal {" any address in q plain
sealed envelope. vn tie receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps. Hy addressing.
nr CHAS. :. G. KLINE.
E2T BoyTery. &cvV Sor'k, t'cs'
office SOX. 1855.
\,--t-.rDar IL ls>Eg "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
PHILADELPHIA.

kSUR THE RELIEF OF TIE SICK
Z and Distressed, a1fl'c:o, with YiruieEt
AMI Chronic diseases. ana especially f1T tie
Cure Of Diseases II the Sexua. Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. hy the
Acting Surgeon
VALUABLE REPORTS on Sg.rmator-
rleea ~ Seminal weakness, .,ud thor Dis-
eases e the Sexual Organs. aul "u the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Di>pen-
sarv. sent to The afflicted in seaIc1i letter en-
vel1pcs. free Of charge. Two OF three stamps
for postage will be acceptable
address. DE-. ! SKILLIN HOUGHTOE.
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association. NJ :!
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Ia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
EEAIESYEE.

Fs'FE undersigned Graduate IF the Da!,f-
: mole College If Dental Surgery. re=pcct
fully offers his professional services to tie
citiz.ns of Eben>burg- He has spared no
means thoroughly to acqTaint himself with
every improvement II lis art. To many
years OF personal experience he has thought
tn adj the impaired experience i the high
1t authorities iIf Dental Science. lie sian
ply asks that an oPPortuity may be given
for lis work to speak it, nwn praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD, d. j. :.
Office frmorly occupied by DIR. Clark
REFEEENCES.
Prof. G \. Harris 7. [. Bond. ir.; u. r.
Handy; y. \. Blan3y, 2. ii. Austen. Of the
Baltimore College.
& VIII be at Eaens6urg On the fourth
Monday If each month. to stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
nEU0CR4T f SENTINEL"

x EbEHOCR4T & SENTINEL"
IL Is published every Wednesday
Il I,-Dinc, at ONE POLAR AND FIFTY CEN'fs
r,er enuunl. payable in advance; one Doll
AND SEVENTY FIVE CENTS. il not PAID
within Fix months and Two DOlJAR II
not paid until the termination ot he year
No subscription will be TeccI'ed i1r
shorter period tIan i, months, aad no
subscriber will be at liberty I" discontinue
his paper until all arrearaEes are PAID, eX-
cept at tue option Of the e.ittor- Any per-
.,5 subscribing fJr six months vi! he chars
ge4 OSE poLLAE, Ualess the money
i paid in advarce-
Advertising Rates.
one iHSsrt'E. ItrO do. Three 30
/ suuare. III lines S 80 ) 10 800
. SQUARES. l24 HnesI 90 l uo 90
8 SQUARES, I3s lines 80 ; go : 0j
, months. T. 10. Il do
: linz. az less. 81 so So 90 S5 90
] sguare. Tl2 lines : SO 80 9 90
2 sduares, "a lines I 90 90 II 90
s squares, i3G lines 90 90 a W
bali a column, 10 90 u 10 20 VI
One column, ID Vo y VV % W
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
xo.aa0gnAu 5AM.o syaMuaM~aAa

IencEt. F,r no one caa estimate how much
pain. suffering, uuAaPpiness- 'nG olsfeETe-
inent. 'ey,prse. lugs Of time and money
would be saved 20 tie country ii every Jam
flv 10 dav had one OF these packages. WHICH,
IN itself. i \ complete set OF Dental Hene
dies. Address WN- 3. HUED * %. irb
uue BuilGi5 gNew York. and Wlite name and
address plainly. That Femittances may he
made with confidence. " B. IL a. Co re
fer 20 the Mayor ci Brooklyn. {" G. " Gri
rth. President of the Farmers aLa Citizens
Ra,.k. BROOKLYN O. the Editors Ui the Am
lean Muan afaciuIes' Gazette 20 icy. Coz
Co = S-e1iisher-' Agents, New York 70
r,l.---'rARxUv. E-q-. VINO know a good
p. T. Duen they sse II and who has already
ling gya second supply, etc.
TGCO agents wanted:
To introduce Or. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County. Men OF Women VINO
E vsur t. make MONEY quickly en- 20 better
with thee articles than anything n market
They are new. useful. low priced. and we
are Sr,err:inss thousands in ADVERTISING them
fer the benefit Of agents. Boxes of slmp'es
containing one dozen Cd the one dollar PACK
. .4es atzvs specified. s.ita circulars wlt ne
sant. OF receipt II s5reG o,sGsI.s. about rail-
price. E. any person wishing 70 test 'Is 7 hei
skill I'm selling .,ish tie vieS Il becoming
a. agent rlsov car, lo sold iI q day X q {
i-ovlE rafie- ggy salaries tiCH Commissions
fo E,ose lrho pr7rr themselves gfcis9tt safes
Eg,.
i--Npvr is i,e time 70 gst into b'siR=-s
For address an. -afeTercnS see tire above
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
;. "a. Pettengiii \ 40.

ADVERTISING Agents, 1l9 Nassau Stree.
New York, and io State street, Boston.
arethe authorized Agents for the 'sDE,f-
ooRAT & SENTIHEI..' and the most influen-
tial and largest circu ating Newspapers in
the United States aui Canadas. They
are empowered 10 contract for rs at our
LOWEST TEEMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.

FflCe ST CelLS per b0LI!e,
liacrai discount made {" dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
~. NJ. Spruce Street. New York.
sold In Philadelphia by Dynti * ca. 20.
North 2rd. Street: O. ) iinbhcll. l+lH
Chestnut Street ana ny ali Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
J. T.. Seaman,
\ I RNEY AT LAW

OFFICE on MAIN STREET. THREE
r DOORS EAST OF TIE LOGAN HOUSE
VIII attend TO the collection NJ Soldiers
Gains. an! al other business connects,
With s profession. Geci0
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
HOUSE.

= U's3er>i-ri having purchased AMI
taken possession of the Eh-nau~g
l'r'--a lEIna"iy arupied 10y Horny F.-fer.)
"--!' p. 'tr.y . receive and aocgmuo2-
a-- .s.- uia customers. anu al Others WHO
a.., re .:i~.. .---; q, ratrruize BIN. Tie
i- -rie.sr 1-c1- a-~urr! from the Spa-TauS
.ini So STABLE ~ other facilities that
'a ".iu ,ligT 80 3sl~: - good acc7;nmo
iat.,.ns as can he had at any other IL the
place lie Is iu possession ofa largo snrriy
of tte e-to.~c~i I4uars with which his rar
viii H. f.srl..-:.e!: his table VIII he furn
i>iei Uiras# Ola luxUT:eS OF the season. aud
ie eiHteat~ ~ lis hospitality ana care. io
merit tine :,atr.r,aEe OF al t1ose who stop
wltnlim-
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
EneHshEr- Apr, l.. 1861. #.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Howard ksSOEiasfOU,

' l1vcm0er -, 1852 "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

Wilson, the Rev. Perry II. Hopkins and the Rev.
C.. Leonard; SIG of the party are actual refugees
from the city, and 206 children from the Coored
Orphan Asylum.
We have New.Orleans papers and letters to the
10Th lust. The news is rather thin, conssting
chiefly of details about the surrender of Port Hud-
son and arrivals of prisoners.
Major McCook. father of MAJ. -Gcn. McCoos,
died at Pomeroy, Ohio, Tuesday from the effects
Of a wound received in an engagement at Burlington
Island.
There was no special feature OF interest In the
Stock market yesterday morning There WIS moderate
demand for Governments at steady pricea There are stu
GONE purchases being msde foreign account and every
steamer takes out less bonds mostly for continental
consumption At tho Second Board the market wss ifego
isr but fairly acve end generally firm. Al tho close Of
business the mArse, firm, abou. Second Board prices
Sterling EYchspge varied from 1888 to 1884, closing a''ne
lat or Tate with drawers asking l39 The amount Oh
bills on the sket moderate. Ffoights are dull ana o'ef
fr Grain The supply Of money to the brokers continues
abundant and rates In OF the borrower SI Y cent h
the prevailing rate bot loans made at y cent while
.os few are as hieh q God closes at sb Tues
dy evening. price The market opened ct l23 ecededto
IA under the rews Of the retreat OF Jobuous army but
recovered, and co.ed at rs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

taking il. jackson ia an imp 'rtnnt capture
but is principally so because 1t is one step 10
the right dircction--elthrr to the capt"ro VI
Mobile. or to the still more decisive movement
north easterly, which should put the armies o'
Grant and Rosecrans in immediate cooperatl IN.
In a country SO utterly exhausted o! defenders,
md with An army in front of him, dying Of
thrst and heat, Gen. Grant must surely be
able to pursue bis advance without fear of the
obstruction Of bis communications. lie 10 IN
that respect in no worse position than Rosecrans
for n long time was at Nashville, and than he
perhaps is at this moment. when his head
quarters are at Tulaboma. BY help Of the
railways, which he may repair as be advances,
and for which rolling stock con eaIily be ship
ped, if necessary, down the Mississippi, Gen.
Grant has il certainly in bis power TO push as
far east as he chooses. He can annlhilate
Johnston as soon as he can overtake him, aud
if the Rebels are in the condition which Gen.
Sherman represents, the rapidity of their flight
can hardly DO equal TO that Of q vigorous pur-
suit. Johnston being disposed Of, the rest of
Gen. Grants work is a contest with natural
obstacles.
Successful expeditions to Yazoo City and to
Natchez are also announced in Gen. Grants
kilograms. At the former place, Gen. Heron
captured three hundred prisoners, a steamboat,
five guns, and many public stores. AT
Natchez, Gen. Ransom possessed himself OF
great quantities Of ammunition aud Of five
thousand Texan cattle, meant for the Rebel
army. How the Rebels got them across the
river we are not informed. Admiral
Farraeut was supposed to have long since
destroyed the fat-boats, small steamers,
and whatever other Rebel transportation was
on the river between Vick,burg aud Port
Hudson. Gen. Grants expeditions Will speedily
complete tine work which the Admiral left
unfinished. So far they are important,
but they ought not to be allowed TO delay for
one moment the grand advance into the heart
of the Rebel territory, which tie capture OF
yicksburg made possible and imperative.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
GOOD BEGINNING.

The first fruits OF the Investigations into
frauds on the Government which have been
made by the War Department through Special
Commissioner Olcott, were gathered IN Utica
ON THURSDAY. Francis Msttu.chek, late Lieu
tenant ID New.iork Artillery, aud VIM. IL.
Knapp. late Lieutenant 9th Ncw-lorh Cavalry,
collected at tue Unted States Dsburslng Office
here aud in Albany various sums OF money on
forced subsistence bills. one of Mattuscheks
swirdles was perpcira.ed through Solomon
kohnstamm, the notorious broker, against
whom the Grand Jury recently found toHy-eigh
tru, bills of Indictment The cases of these two
officers were investigated by Commissioner Oh
colt md Moior G.. ". Wallace, 9th Infantry
U.S.A., the Dlsbursing Officers at Albany, and
the iull extent of the frauds discovered. The
result was he indictment OF Knapp and Mat
lnscheck by the Grand Jury OF the Northern
District of New.Yorh, and their trial at Utica
on tho 10Th Instant. The guilt OF the prisoners
was go clearly proven that the jury after
being out only ten minutes came into Court
with verdict of "Guilly." The sentence OF
Imprisonment ut hard labor IN the state frison
vas pronounced the following day The COM
munty has reason to be- thankful that such
saiil and thorough punishment has oyertaken
these two dlshonest officers. II is a satisfac-
tory beginning of work the importance OF
which cannot be Oyeres.mated. There is now
some hope that the Government will be ena-
bcd to recover some portion Of the millions
which have been stolen by dishonest contract.
ors and officers. Certainly these harpes will
not 80 freely present forged bills to our dlIler-
ent Government disbursIug officers as hereto
fore. The great case Of Kohustamm is set
down for the Fall term of the U. 5. Circuit
Court, in this city, aud in such hands as those
of Mr. John Sedgwick, the public interests
are likely to be well protected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

control. This the negroes have proved during the
last two years, amid the greatest temptations,
to wonderful extent. The atrocities which
were expected from them by the Democratic
politicians they have never committed. but they
have been committed, to an extent which no
Que would have thought possible, by tho Irish
mob. IL it becomes necessary, argues that
jouroal, for republic to guard itself against the
unconditional admission of british races to full
citizenship, without previously educating them,
the rule certainly applies with greater force to
the Irish Catholics than to the American
negroes. Our German contemporary further main.
tains that abroad the effect Of the riot will
be to bring into discredlt the republican form
Of government. II will be eagerly seized
upon by the European enemies Of the United
States. Although they have always labored
for the success Of the very party which is
responsible for these riots, they will argue
from the riots the impracticabillty of Republic.
To reply to them would DO useless, as they
have shown ever since tho beginning of the
war that they are inaccessible to reason.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
FcRTrTUDE OF THE NEGROES.

Policemen, soldiers, ard citizens who came
into direct communication with the negroes
during the recent disturbance in the city,
speak in the highest terms of the remarkable
iortitude which they exhibited during the
period of peril and alarm, and the still more
extraordinary magnanimity which has charac-
ierized their conduct since. Driven utterly
destitute from their bomes bounded about the
streets like wild beasts, threatened with a
cruel death at every turn, and cursed as the
yilest Of created thiogs, they have returned
neither cursiugs nor revilings, but have pre-.
served throughout calm front and an attitude
Of demeanor which, in tho whites, We deslg-
nate rs mark Of nobility.
He who reflects upon the situation of the
negroes during the week Of riot, cannot fal! to
Sc. something of sublimi;y in their carriage.
something of grandeur in their undaunted tran.
guilty. The soldier who, with troops OF com
rades marching shoulder to shoulder, faces the
enemy in the bloody contest, receives from all
OF Us Jus. tribute of val0r. We recognize
the Courage which is requisite to such deed
under the most favorable circumstances, and
greet il with applause. What then shall we
say for the negroes Of New York They faced
with steady front foe more terrible than any
enemy in the field laundering with artillery.
Ia the silence of their rooms they heard the
howl of savage mob thir-ting for their blood.
They could not feel that tho chances were
largely in favor Of any single individuals
safety. They could not calculate that ii taken
prisoner they would be treated with decent
care. All which softebs the soldiers terror
was absent in their case. They were not
called to engage IN u magnificent struggle,
y, here the issue was doubtful. Far otherwise.
Maddened. cruel, brutal, b.oodthlrs.y rioters
we're yelling for their prey, that they might
tear it into pieces, and trampe II under their
feet. Hopeless, helpless, tortured In sprii,
they endured the hours OF the city'l paralysis
lnd The mobs triumph. Such strength OF mind
and irmu,ss OF soul in .he white race We laud
with pauegyrcs and crown with honors. What
shall De- SAID of 1t in the black
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23
GENFR Al, NEWS.

The city has at last resumed its ordinary good
behavior an except tue presence Of troops in some
OF the public sqasres shows little Of the ser aspect
of war. Curious Gro sds cat er occasionally around
the ruins Of bulldogs destroyed by the rioters
especially at the place where the Colored Orphan
Asylum stood. No; much is said, but the deep in
dicua;ion Of the pecple-not The HeraIds people"
ia manifest in looks more eloquent than words.
The police are exploring suspected quarters, and
dragging to light great quantities OF stolen property
the coloted people move about unmDesed, yet with
con siderable apprehension those bo bad been sent
away from saloons aud other places have, in most
instances, returned. and employers generally meao
TO keep them in spite of mobs. II is worthy Of note
that the best patrons of sucn places not only sustain
this very proper restoration but nsst upon Its being
made. Some important arrests have been made, and
the authorities are on toe track Of tie mos notorious
Of those suspected Of leading the rioters.
George w. L. Buckley, supposed TO be the
originator Of the Order OF the Knights OF the Golden
Circle, bat who declared that, while OF the came
nane, hs was only the nephew of the original Cen.
Buckley, was arrested q few days since ut New
Albany, Md. His portfolio contains letters from
parties In Memphis Lyncbburg. New'York, aud
other points, directed 10 Gen. Buckley, as" Major
General Of the Order. Also, y copy OF the
"Degree Book" Of the Order Of Knights Of the
Golden Circle; . card, on which Ia printed tn
sxplsnatlon Of the signs, grips. 60 Of tue Order;
another card, on which is printed in red and blue
he Confederate Tag, with the letters TX. G. c."
on each bar, the name "Gen. George Buckley
bsins printed on the top.
We have at our Office list Of all the colored
persons now 10 the care Of the Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction. The total number Of per.
soos thus cared for il 500, among whom are DIR. M.
Lively, the Rev. John Casey, the Rev. Richard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-07-23

We learn with regret that there il .till, in
some instances, n reluctance to restore TO their
employ mert the negroes who were driven of
by the mob. If any reason for it existed, IT
no longer exists. Ample protection will be- gwen
to colored aborers and servants, by the military
and police. Employers who refuse to take back
their negro workmen should remember that
they are aiding one purpose Of the mob, which
meant to drive the negroes from the city, by
making it impossible for them to labor here.
A reaction is certain TO come, before long, and
those who know the value Of the services OF
this class will he sure before many weeks. to
be ashamed Of their cowardice as well ~ to
regret their sbort-sightedness.