davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
NJ Y. MONEY mARKRT-,Iay n,

N. Y. MONEY MARKET-IIaY IL.
by T~ELEGEAPH.l
MOney-Steady at 5 2 cent.
sterling E~NchnnEe-Yery dull and lower.
Sales al l69Glb35 for first class bills.
GOld-Lower. Opening at Az, declining to 4SA,
and closing quiet at 4SA.
Government STocks-Is rather more steady.
United states One Year Certificates ~ United
states Skies Of 1851, coupons IU74.
state stOckS-Tennessee Skies 6 Missouri Six
es g.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
GOId-4SE649
Government stOcks-United States Skies Of
1881, coupons lO7x Treasury : 3-lOths I07.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

feb9:45I

A full assortment CONSTANTLY on hand. We
deal in none butthe best.
G. ". CROWELL & Co.,
feb9:451 III Superior st. Marble Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

TIE Richmond Wing of the 9th, in no
ticing the Stoneman raid and the overhaul
ing of a train near Richmond, says:
"a package of Confederate treasury notes,
amounting to several thousand dollars, was
transferred to the custody Of 8 lady, who
kindly concealed it in the folds Of her skirts
until the Yankees disappeared. We have not
heard that the passengers were searched"
The Yankee soldiers would takea paper
hustle from 4 Iady's skirts as soon as they
would Confederate treasury notes. One is
about as valuable as the other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

A car load Of raftsmen from the Ohio
River vent east yesterday
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

Ihave used Hudson's Unriyalled Tooth
Paste greatly tomy satisfaction.
JAMES MONROE,
Late Ohio Senator,
Now Consul to Rio Janeiro.
Sold by Druggists and Dentists generally.
mav12
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

Dr.: BETTELEY gives particular attention to
the treatment Of all chronic diseases, but
especially those Of the Lungs, Homeopathi-
cahy. Office west side Of the Public Square,
next to the Bennett House. Residence 23S
Perry street. mar17:44A
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

Is now due to every soldier who has been dis
charged By reason Of bounds received IN seruiee.
c. G. Bruce, Of Cleveland, Ohio, is the author
ized Agent for the collection Of this bounty.
Apply to him at once, in person or by let
ter, and TO no other. 0ficein Lymans' Block,
near the Court House. -marchI3:R29,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

NOTICE TO MARISERs.-Ths following notice will
inform mariners regarding the change in position Of
lights at Point Pelee Light House,
Notice is hereby given that on aad after the 18th Of
April next. the light exhibited on Pelee Island, near
the upper end Of Lake IT e, Will be altered 50 as 70
show a bright red, and that on Point Peiee Reef will
be altered to "A white light. Captains and Pilots OF
vessels will therefore bear in mind, that in passing
up the Lake the white light will be on the starboard
side, and the red light on the larbOard side.
By order Of the commissioner.
T. TRUDEAU, Secretary.
Department Of Public Works,
Quebec, Canada, March 10, ls63,J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

S7ERLIEG's ANBRosIA FOR TIE HA1R.-This
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
meh23 STRoNG & ARMsrRnNa.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

SKIRT SUPPoRTERs.-Mrs. C. S. Williams
viii fit to order Skirt Supporters, Spinal and
Shoulder Braces, Stay Supporters and Band
ages.
Her Hair Tonic, for the cure of Badness
and Diseased Scalps, is unrivalled. Cures
warranted. Rooms No. II S~pangler's
Block. apr24:439
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

WADswORTH's DRY UP" FOR CArARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine is the most UaLuabIe remedy for Catarrh
we have ever sold.
mch23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
NJ r E.

PORT OF CLEVELAND, May II.
ENTERED.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller New York, Monroe, Dunkirk.
Propeller Vermont, Bishop, OgdeusbHrE.
Propeller Potomac, Gibbard, Buffalo.
Propeller Rocket, Gal.rd5 hufaio.
Pr peuer Equinox snow, Buffalo.
Propeller Comet, WetmOre, Buffalo.
Propeller Elmira, Thor, Buffalo.
Propeller clean, Driscoll, Dunki-k.
Propeller Traverse, Buffalo.
Propeller Governor Cushmau, Lewis, SauduskT.
schooner Rebecca foster, Nswkirk, ROuin.
Schooner Wanderer, PeltOn, We million.
Schooner Herald, Hungweli, Ogdensburg.
Schooner Post, Green, Toledo.
COW Peck, Fisk. Port Huron.
Scow Black Swan, tield, Avon.
rcOw Free Mason, kllis, Tousant.
sew Granger, Day, Toledo.
ScOw COnsuelO, PelOn, Calhoun Creek.
ScOw Fair Play, brunson, Port Clinton.
oLEAKED.
Steamer May Queen, Mckay, Detroit.
Propeller Vermont, Bishop. Toledo.
Prop Her Elmira Thorn, Toledo.
Propeller Gov. Cushman. Lewis, Buffalo.
Propeller Iraysrse, Saudusky-
Propeller Comet, WetmOre, Green Bay.
Propeller Equinox, Snow, Toledo.
Propeller Rocket, Galord, Green Bay.
Propeller PotOm-c, Gibhard, Chicago.
Propeller New York, Monroe, Toledo.
Schooner Rebecca Foster, Newkirk, Burwell.
: hOOner Fair wind, tastltnd, BurWell.
Schooner Wanderer, Pelton, Buffalo.
Schooner Post, Green, Toledo.
ScOw COnsuelo, PelOn, Calhoun Greek.
Scow Granger, Day, Detroit.
sCOw F. ir PlBy, BrunsOn, Port Clinton.
Scow High and Chief, Huckmaster, Portage River.
Scow J. Z. Hills, Dayton, Port Clinton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

GOLD AND SmvER.-W. W. Wright is
paying a higher premium for Gold, Silver,
Demand Notes, U. S. Coupon Interest, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Canada money, than any
other house in the city. SO Superior Street.
mGyI:44J
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
PRRMIUM


GOLD,
SIL YER,
COUPONS
INDIANA, KENTUCKY,
Canada and UncurFent Money
BOUGHT AT HIGHEST RATES,
BY E. B. HALE,
aprz9 IL superior-st.
LOCAL NOTICES.
c.. A. R E A D & o.,
BANKERB,
50 SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O.,
VIII Give Higher Rates Of Premium
THAN ANY OTHER HOUsEIN THE CITY
FOR
GOLD and SILVER
Demand Notes,
Canada Money,
Kentucky Money,
B'k Ofthe State OF Indiana,
U. 8. Coupons interest.
~ ALL KINDS Of 0. s. Government Bonds
Bought and For Sal0.
az UECURRENT BANK NOTES Bought at low.
est rates. Of Discount. aprIl:44s
DEaTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson. Office
80 Wood street. All kinds Of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. doc2R27
TURKISH Linen Towels, pure old brown
WinsOr Sosp, choice articles Of diet, such as
Wheaton Grits, Farina, HOminy, ETC., at
Halls, No. IL Public Square. maya
We believe the ladies acknowledge that
the most stylish Bonnets come from Mrs.
Shaw's Millinery Rooms, 236 Superior st.
may6:446
GOLD AND SnvER-W. W. Wright is
paying a higher premium for Gold, Silver,
Demand Notes, U. s.. Coupon Interest, Indi-
ana, Kentucky and Canada money, than any
other house in the city. 80 Superior Street.
mey1.44
WADswoRTH's "DRY Up" FOR CArARRH.-
We do not hesitate to say we think this med
icine Is the most UaLGa5le remedy for Cdtarrh
we have ever sold.
mch23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
S7ERLIEG's ANBRosIA FOR TEE HA1R.-Tbis
article is becoming very popular, judging by
its extensive sale. We have just received
another large invoice.
mch23 STRONG & ARMSTRONG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

We believe the ladies acknowledge that
the most stylish Bonnets come from Mrs.
Shaw's Millinery Rooms, 236 Superior st.
mayB.446
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

TURKISH Linen Towels, pure old brown
WinsOr Soap, choice articles Of diet, such as
Wheaton Grits, Farina, Hominy, etc, at
Halls, No. IL Public Square. may4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12

DEHTIsTRY-Dr. B. F. Robinson, Office
so Wood street. All kinds of surgical and
mechanical dentistry done, in the best man
ner and at a low price. doc2R27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-05-12
WAR CLAIMS.


SOIdIOrS' BENNY, Kay and PensiOns.
We are authorized by Government to collect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
anu oosoo heavily The days sales included II 500 bb
state and Western. 900 Southern and 600 CanadAn.

"neat was less active and lower with bales Of LOT 900
bushels at 81 81 for white State and Western q %
81 20 for amber Western 81 10 81 as for red winter
Western, 81 o4 81 10 for Milwaukee club, q aoa o. ~
Tor amber Iowa and Wisconsin, OF kc 81 IL for Chicago
spring, and 81 81 for amber State Corn declined mate
rally to-day with sales Of 95 900 bushels iucindns
mixed Western, at 65c 07c. for unsound o. &c Cs
Tor sound and 69c 73c for white and yellow do. Oats
were heavy at 60c Toe. Rye sold TO the extent of
tinued quiet.
2shc; gooA 27hc 2sc.; fair. 81 80. 27e ordsnary
2oxc &c., fair to good cargoes, 26c. go. Java.
mas ana bags IS 10 36c Maracaibo, 2sc sic Ia
lotion was in moderate request at Csc, chiefly for
FRElcHTs were depressed and rates tending downward
10 Liverpool there were shipped 900 bbs -four at la
lobd $4,000 bushels wheat at 7s<d ashd 900 boxes
London 500 bDs -four at rs 3d. 1000 bills and 100 tons
OIL cake at 2s 4d and 22s Cd respectively To Bristol
80 tons oil cake At 22s 3D. To Havre 100 terces lard
ana 6O hhds. taow on p I. To Antwerp 500 bbs nour
at Is l0Hd to Amsterdam 800 bills. and to Rotterdam
HAY continues in fair demand at Soc 81 10 for North
river bale
Hors were spsrngy purchased TO day at 49, aac.,
LArs less inquired for at 81 IS 81 40 for East
MoLAssEs was quiet without any quotable changes In
prices
Ons were heavy, with limited inquiry.
PRovsIoNs-Pork advanced in price to day 2,400 bbls
for old mess ana $40 g. $40 ST for new prime Beef
quiet with sales Of 1870 bbs 50 rs $3 rs for
prime and $13 SO SIS for extra Lard steady
with sales Of 300 packages at 9Mc. l0xc. on cut
meats 200 packages changed hands at axe 5isc for
shoulders and $40. SIC. for hams Bacon more
active at &C. a7c Butter and cheese continued dull at
previous prices.
RICE was in limited demand partly at TIC. 7xc for
West India, with sales Of $50 bags
SU0ARA-The market was less buoyant with sales OF
$50 hhds, at 1l4c 11hc. for Porto Rico, and DC.
10kc. for Cuba.
TALLow-Sales wero made OF IS 900 lbs. at l0c. .
1890.
WHIsKKY.-Sales TRANSFERRED OF 200 bbls a. 45kc. .
46c., mostly within the range
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

pu,t.Apy,.puIA srocx nolRn.

iHiLsrsiHa, August 10, 1893
stocks dun and inactive Pennsylvania 5's lot cad
Ing Railroad, 3s5s Morris Canal, o. Long Island Rat
road, 39k. Pennsylvania Railroad, o.. Cold, 1907
SIGHT exchsngecn New York At par
BALTIMORE. August 10, 1861
Flour duh. Wheat advancing southern white 81 vs.
81 90; Kentucky, 81 50. Corn duh. whskey buoyapt
sases go bbls. Mt 47c a sSc.
BrFAio, August i0--rp NJ
Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat duh and heavy
salsp 900 bushels ordinary red winter Illinois at ypr
600 bushels Green Bay club a, ~ 06. Corn dun ana
tsuhng downward sales IS 900 bushels SIC at 81 &c
bSc Oats sales 900 bushels At 52c whskey lost
No sales canal frcishts arm l2c corn fac 90 hcs,
10 New York lmrorts-20o0 bbls Gor, $1,000 busbsis
wheat, 10000 bushels corn. 5000 bushels oats
Extor, 900 bbls floor 81 00a bushels whcat is2 900
bushels corn, 5000 bushels Data, 900 bushels rye
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.

Married.
BARBER-BoYD.-On Monday, August 10, by the Rev.
Mr.. Gaaudet, JAMES BARRIER to MARY A., daughter Of
Frederick s. Boyd, all Of this city. No cards
MAcKiE-SMrTH.-On Monday August 10, by the Rev.
j. I. Duryea, Mr.. HENRY make, OF Nevada City, Cafor
MIA Formerly OF Phladelphia), to Miss E. A. SMITH, Of
this CITY,
RonERrs-HuMBERr. Friday, August Z, JAMES l..
Roberts FRANCES L. HuMBRr, daughter Of f. Humbert
Esq. both Of West Morrisania, n. Y.
STERING-BAEER On Thursday, August 6, at the resi-
dence Of the brides parents by the Rev Dr. Porter
FREDERICK STERLING, OF Milwaukee, Wis, to Miss DELuNE
BARER, Of Brooklyn, f. d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

Illinois Central shares quoted by the Hibernian
at 81 per cent discount. This. is dividend OF.
Before the news Of the surrender Of vicksburg
was received in London these shares sold at 80
per cent discount dividend on The rise Ia therefore
ii per cent. The English holders have all along
predicted this, and have calculated upon an i'm
mense increase Of both passenger and freight
traffic on the opening OF the Mississippi. The
Illinois Central in fact. will enjoy for some time
monopoly Of the travel to points on the river
south Of Cairo. Even If the Memphis and Charles
ton Railroad was opened, or the routes to the
Southwest from Richmond. through Lynchburg
and Chattanooga, which formerly carried three
fourths of the passengers, it Is unlikely that
Northern business men would care to risk their
lives in trains liable at any moment to be de-
stroyed by some stray guerillas. There has been
the least possible delay in opening the trade on
the Mississippi. Steamers daily leave st. Louis and
Cairo for Memphis and New Orleans in connection
with the Illinois Central which is running daily
three passenger trains to and from the junction Of
the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. leading to st.
Louis and Cincinnati. We referred a few days
since to the transportation Of tobacco by this road
and to its culture in Southern Illinois by refugees
from the slave States. The road has carried this
season more than ten millions Of pounds of
tobacco. The freight. statistics show in the
first six months Of this year, and preceding the
harvest months, after which the heavy business Of
the grain roads Is brought out, larger tonnage
than the figures for the entire year of 1883 We
take from the annual reports Of the company the
4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11

use this money in paying OF 100000 Of seven
per cent bonds maturing next year, issuing stock
as dividend-to represent them, or whether the
bonds should be paid off by new issue Of five per
cent forty years bonds. which would sell at par.
and should give the stockholders an extra or 10
per cent cash dividend out of this surplus.
The Assistant Secretary of the Treasury was in
town this morning. He says that the SubTrea-
sury balance at this point will be greatly reduced
this week. One draft for q million, TO pay for
ccmmissary stores, freight &C., was advised this
morning.
The business at the ub-Treasury was a. fol-
Iouxa Ao-d
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-08-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

nm0 MONDAY, August I0-6P. M.
To-day's bank statement compares as follows
with that of last Monday
Loans Specie. Ciy,slation DEPOSITS.
Aug 6lT6 POS 5gT SO .6S1 $500 ASP l61 17S I48
Aug g.. l76,559 $40 80 lot, $40 570604 1866 1868 1l6
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16

" will not stultify myself by suppo-
sing that we have any warrant in the
Constitution for this proceeding.
"This talk of restoring the Union as it
was, under the Constitution as it is, is one
of the absurdities which 1 have repeated
until 1 have come about sick of it. The
Union can never be restored as it was
There are many things which render such
an event impossible. The Union never
shall with my consent, be restored under
the Constitution as it is, with slavery to
be protected by it.''-Hon THadeus Ste
f,heias, the administration leader IN Con-
gress.
Whenever any portion of this Union,
large enough to form an Independent, self
subslsting nation, shall see fit to say au-
thentically, to the residue, swe want to
get away from you,' we shall say-and
we trust self-respect, if not the regard for
the principle of self-government, will con-
strain the residue of the American people
to say-Go !"-New York Tribune, Dec. :,
1860.
" You are a law abiding people; that
the glory of New England Is, that it is a
law abiding community" Shame on it
if this be true: if even the religion of
New England sinks as low as its statute
book. But say we are not a law abb
ding people. God be thanked for it l''-
Wendell Philips.
"This Union as it was, was a cheat,
a horrid incubus, devils dream, CRATE
full only to the feculent imagination of the
desperate and depraved. 1t can never be
realized d"-J0hnStocn Tribune.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16
Facts for the PeODse.

We have selected few sentiments of
Republican leaders, enunciated at differ
ent times, which are now, substantially,
the promulgated doctrines and platform of
the Abolition party. The following ex-
tracts are sufficient to convict the Aboli-
tion leaders Of design to destroy this
Government and to erect upon its ruins,
a centralized despotism, where civil and
religious liberty will not be tolerated. 1t
is manifestly evident, that the Abolition
lists wish to ''wi pc out the South" in
order to secure majority in Congress, SO
that they may hold to the usurpations of
power and plunder the people of their sus-
tenance. Daniel Webster, many years
ago, most propheticalIy portrayed the
workings of this diabolical party when he
said:
If these Internal fanatics and Abolitior.-
ass ereT get the pOtUer IN their hands, Hey
'cau oeeTT1de the Constitution. set the Su>
PTenae Court at defiance, change and make
NNN'S '''SH'SSfcNo.
ON THOSE WHO DIFFER WITH THEM IN oPIN-
ION, or dare question their fidelity. and fl
natty bankrupt the country and deluge IL wita
blood"
The people having turned deaf ear to
the truths OF Democracy and spurned the
admonitions of our fathers, can now be-
hold the truthfulness of those prophetic
words of that illustrious statesman. But
1t is never too late to do good, and the
consistent voter, when he finds that he
has been deceived and led astray will i'm
mediatel seek the true path. 1t is to
this class of voters that we appeal, and
hope they may carefully read and reflect
upon the following enunciations of their
professed leaders. If after being ac-
quainted with the facts and the real in
tentlons of the Abolition party, they still
continue TO vote and act with them. we
shall conclude that such are tired of lib
erty.
Dcgenerated indeed, are the American
people, if they allow proffligates to lead
the way. Nearly all the following ex-
tracts were uttered by men who have
sworn to support the Constitution.
g The central idea, in our political
opinion, at the beginning was, and, until
recently, continued to be, the equality of
men. And although it was always sub
mltted patiently to, whatever inequality
there seems to be as matter of actnaI
necessity, its constant working has been
a steady progress towards the practical
equality of all men.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16
The Southern Cross.

From the Baltimore Republican,
0! say can you see through the gloom and
the storm,
More bright for the darkness that pure con
stelatiou D.?
Like the symbol of love and redemption its
form,
AS it points to the haven of hope for the
nation.
Giving promise of peace, or assurance in
IT'S the Cross OF THE SOUTH. which shall
ever remain
To light US too freedom and glory again
How peaceful and best was Americas soil
Till betrayed by the guile of the Puritan
demon,
Which turks under Virtue and springs from
its coil
To fasten its fangs in the life blood of free>
men.
Then boldly appeal to each heart that can
feel.
And crush the vile viper meath Liberties
heel
And the Cross OF THE SOUTH shall in tri>
umph remain
To light US to freedom and glory again,
IT'S the emblem of peace, tits the day~star
of hore,
Like the sacred LABARUM that guided the
Roman;
From the shore of the gulf to The Dclaware's
slope,
,1fs the trust of the free and the terror of
foemen.
Fling its folds to the air, while we boldly
declare.
The rights we demand or the deeds that we
dare
While the Cross OF THE SOUTH shall in tri-
umph remain
To light US to freedom and glory again
And if peace should be hopeless and Justice
denied,
And wars bloody vulture should flap its
black pinions,
Then gladly " TO ARMS" while We hurl in
our pride.
Def ance to TIRANTs and death to their
minions
With our front in the field, swearing NEVER
TO YIELD,
Or return like the Spartan IN death on our
shield!
And the Cross OF THE South shall tri-
umphantly wave
As the flag of the free or the pail of the
brave!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16
Mass Meeting.

A Mass Convention Of the friends of
Democracy-Woodward and Lowrie-
Free Speech and Free Press-will be
held at CIIERRY-TREE, Indiana coun-
ty on Saturday the 18th day of Septem-
Der at l o'clock L. NJ.
This meeting will be held in conjunc-
tion with the Democracy of Cambria and
Clearfield counties, and it is expected that
our friends will spare no exertions to
make it the grandest assemblage of peo-
pie ever held in that place. A number
of distinguished speakers will be present
TO address the meeting.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16

e. A. f. Lewis, one of the editors of
the Erening Journal has withdrawn, and
Mr.. Charles n Pine has now the sole
control of that paper. The Journal has
always been fearless and reliable
paper; and we have good reasons to be-
heve that the paper as heretofore will be
ably edited, and that it will not loose
anything by the change.
We advise any of our Democratic
neighbors, who desire a daily political
paper, to take the JOURNAL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16

ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-On last Friday,
Beale II. Richardson, and Stephen J.
Joyce, proprietors and editors of the Bal
timore Republican,, were arrested by order
of General Schenk, for publishing a piece
of poetry entitled the s'Southren Cross. :"
They were ordered South, and were sent
across our lines this evening.
They were allowed no time to arrange
their business affairs. The office of the
paper has been closed by order of Gen.
Schenk. Individual malice is believed to
be at the bottom of the whole affair,
which has caused much excitement in the
community.
Below, we publish the poem alluded to;
and also &C IoyaF' poem from the New
York Tribune, in order to show the license
Abolition papers have over Democratic
journals. While the editors of the Bal
timore Republican are exiled for publish
ing, as matter of news, a song of the
Southern flag. Greely insults the Ameri-
can people and curses the flag that pro-
tects him. We make no comments on
either production, but leave our readers to
decide who are the most deserving of in
fanny and censure, the editors of the Re
publican, or Greely of the Tribune
The despicable creature Schenk, who
made the arrest and ordered the banish-
ment of those men, has several times vio-
lated the sacred rights of American citi-
zens and should deserve the odium of
every patriot, and receive just retribu-
ton for his proffiigacy and tyranical acts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-16
e9- Eyre e Landell, Dry Goods Deal

81 Eyre & Landell, Dry Goods Deal
ers, Fourth and Arch streets, Philadel-
phia-from their long experience in busi-
ness, are well posted in the Dry Goods
Market, and offer to Purchasers a large
assortment of Fall and winter Goods,
OF latest styles-not to be surpassed in
quality or cheapness by any other house
in their line. Read advertisement in this
issue.