davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
yOEN zIHuEIxnANN
JAMES 4. LANE.

4 TTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
"A Office south least corner Of Brady and Sec
ond streets, up stairs. mayl-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
VIM. q. B1ADBUHY'S
PIiNO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT,
No. 428 Broomo Street,
NEW YORK.

TNhc subscriber respectfully invites the atten-
i sion VI hislriends and the public generally to
his Piano-borte Establishment, at No. AZ
Broome street, corner Of Crosby.
Having Withdrawn his interest, stock and ma
teriais from the late firm Of lights Bradbury,
which firm was dissolved on the 3lst Jannary nt.,
and having purchased the entire stock If iiano-
toItes and Piano Forte material, owned by ms
brother Edward g. lir tdbury, in the said lirm, ho
il now prepared to supply the increased demand
for his eele br.ted Piano r0rtes. Employing the
most skllful and experienced workmen. with a
large stock Of the best aud most thoroughly sea
soned material, and abundance Of capital, he
has taken in hand tho personal supervision OF the
whole bushes iof manufacturing his instruments
and is enabled TO turn out Piano -foftes { une-
qualod tone and durdLieness.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-11
The Business Mans Legal Adviser

or, how 10 save money by conducting business &C
cording to Law, as expounded by the best and lat
es. authorities. 400 PIP, sheep. Price, 81.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
Defeat Of the RcbcIsn nt HsrnudyviIIc

WASHINGTON, March 3.
The following has been received at the
headquarters Of the army:
MURFREEsBoRo', Tenn, Feb. 2T
To Major-General lIalleck, General-in- Chief: f:
Gen. Stanley reports from his expedition
to Brandyville. The rebels of Morgan's anG
Wharton's commands made stand ut Bran
dyville. Coils. Paramour and Long went in
with sabres and whipped them i'll about
three minutes. Stokes cavalry advanced
bravely with carbines We took 20 prison
ers, including s officers, their camp cquipage
tents, saddles, some 20 horses and Basil
Dukes regmental papers. Major Murphy
did good service. We lost one man Killed,
and one captain and seven men wounded.
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, March 3, 1S63.--A
special dispatch to the Commercial dated
Murfreesboro, 2d inst, says:
can expedition of one thousand cavalry,
comprising a detachment of the 4th Rceu-
lars, 3d and 4th Ohio and 1st Tennessee
regiments, and one thousand six hundred
infantry containing detachmcnts of the 18th
and 21st Ohio 10Th Illinois and 3D. Tenn.
regiments, left Murfrecsboro, yesterday morn
ing, and encountered the enemy at Brandy
vile. Aftcrsev fighting the enemy were
! driven from the town with the loss of eight
| killed and twenty wounded, and eighty
! privates and nine officers captured. There
were also captured three hundred new sad
| dies and accoutrements, and large collec
tion of official orders and papers and the
private baggage of the enemy The enemy
engaged was portion of John MorganS
division. Our loss in killed and wounded
was about half that of the rebels.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07

FACTS AGAINST FANCY-Thc rebels have
been boasting of hcnumber of vessels which
have run the blockade, and even Mr.. Mason
put the number as high as four hundred
The report of the rebel Secretary of the Trea-
sury shows the falsity of these boasts, for he
puts the whole custom-house duties, for ten
months ending in December last, at $780,
500. The commerce that yields but little
more than half million Of dollars revenue
for nearly year cannot be extensive. This
fact proves the blockade to he little too
strict for the rebel comfort and necessities
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
A Daring Rebel Raid Upon O,sr
Lines.
CAEr NEAR FALMouTn. Va, Feb.

CAEP NEAR FALMOUTH, VA, Feb. 2G.
On Wednesday ofternoon about two
o'clock. n darinr attack was made bv the
br;rades of Stnort's and Fitz Uuuh Lees
Rebel cavalry. numbering some fifteen hun
dred to two thousand men. upon our outpost
cavalry and infantry piclcts north of Fal-
mouth. which resulted in killing of three of
our cavalry. and the loss of about fifty taken
prisoners by the Rebels. -Four Rebel pri-
soners fell into our hands, three of them
wounded two of whom will die. They
also carried off many wounded men with
them in their retreat.
,,,,r,c,., ,,s ~, .r,,,, ,,,,,,,r
-, m
me Pat'ic"'arS are as Io!'oW" Larry ~
,,e Gay stuart c"N"ll! Drigi"t S'o,9e,' 'ne
N"IP!,l''loeN me- ~ a' hei'S ~, oi'', "'ou.
zen ,"l'cS ABOVE r"i''iou'h. my euule up
tie ioI" ro''' " P"'h' "''!c 1t ,'l'ciSe''S
'ltc al ic"'o" lou,'' ",',Hi'1 it'" 4 "li''",''
Wnere 'hcy lnGI il'I iiuSn Lee NaNa.'E
nflgaue' Wiilch ma" cFoS"cu 40 some Poln'
above ana came down Tue W "ITentoh roau'
nc movement was cohc"c'e't WIN view
oi ui'l'ihg tl.tlr lorcGS n"'' h3Nl'S u''sn
upon our p'cNo,$' anu IL Po''''''' peitr; at
my |" 'hc IlSH' NM Vi oar "',"E' HVs
''"'c """H t,'' M"licu'oh lo'" ~ ""cu.
SIN iii'cs mort" ol / "'"lou'ii, at W',cil po'l'
our l,r'heSV o"'p"St c"N"ny plcNe'S "eie
poI.c"' -. ,,.,, ,...,-,
before liuni''S 'nc'' ",,"cN ''lc! utN.uv,'
''icli my 'u' ''iu'l'i'' ".'''
ca ;" i"P!o'S u"Mi I,lo .,,neg po'ts ., VI ,ido
| lo'',' "H W c"ii'P'e'c'! i'So '"' ou'''
lGhe' oi soIlle iilcoii "' .Men'I ea'",'a '',gi,
otloi's'ns :" " v'' my o',5''','0 "a "u"Ci ~ a.
o'oiG'ntii pom U"' - ntSc ii'o" WIZ "i '"P.
tucu' Il'o io,i'ali'''l VI '''' S'N"''! PioMo'
'.'i n"'N " ,"'" e"rl'oIt> "no"I ""o H'i'''
! .S",i'S 10 'h'y ie''c"'c" Win 'n0 ".N"h''
A''G 81 i'cpcIS'
nc c"Na'fy supports an" 'he Ic'rGnu'l@
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
The Jacob Eseii Destroyed by tllc
Florida.
HALIFAX, March ?.

+.
The steamer Delta, from st. Thomas,
Bermuda, on the 25th, arrived at this port
to-day.
She reports that on the 12th of February,
in lat 2i, long. G5, the pirate Florida cap
tured and burned the ship Jacob Bell which
sailed from Foo-Chow on October 9th for
New York.
The Jacob Bell had 1900 chests of tea on
board.
The passengers and crew were transferred
TO Danish vessel which arrived at st.
Thomas on the 10th of February.
The passengers are Mrs. Williams, Mr.,
Johnson, and two Mr. Bells. They have
arrived here in the Delta.
The cargo of the Jacob Bell was chiefly
for English account, and valued at $780,
00O She was insured in England and New
York.
The vessel and freight was valued at q
million and half of dollars.
our Government is heavy loser, as tho
duties would nave amounted 20 $4,000.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
From the New York Evening Post. !
COnsfOrt sor tI,c CrOnkSers.

Ii is thing worthy of note, that While
the croakers and copperheads of the North
complain of the inetficiency with which the
war has been managed, the rebels do not
agree with them. We have before us n
Richmond Eaquirer Of the 10th of February,
in which the rebel view of the question is
given at length, and we deem it important
enough to lay before our readers in our most
conspicuous column.
"ruiRD STAGE OF THE WAR"
"We have fairly entered upon the third
stage indicated by the President in his mes
sage, namely: that Of war for subjugation
and determination. The people OF this
Coniederacy isolated and shut up from all
the world, have now to encounter the most
horrible and demoniac effort for the assassi-
nation OF whole race that history has yet
recorded, or we believe will ever have TO
record TIL history grows gray, For it is not
every century, It Is not every d0a that shows
/ the world Yankee nation. Yes, the Con
/ iedcrate people has now at last 10 strip for
battles II sa people that must this time
very literally conquer or die.
NO doubt II would be agreeable 10 be,
/ lieyc that this last stage OF the war will soon
bo over and must end in the speedy de
structiou of our intending murderers. But
/ look round the map OF the Coniedcracy, and
/ judge il We can soothe ourselves with thi.
belief. Ia the very heart Of the country oul
gallant sentinel Of the Mississippi -heroi,
| little Nicksburg has sustained, Indeed, ana
haiiled two Tremendous siegos but a third
I time her citizens SEQ pouring Ia around
them from the North and ffom the Wosi
enormous masses Of the beleaguering foo
iron hoailng batteries again crowd down
upon her aud, even as YOU read thes,
words, two hundged heavy glns may b,
Numbering upon heT deienoes, hundrct
Thousand meh may bo pressing "a the storm
oi hef EAmpafli, Again she Will dnN,
lh'u, IN perhaps, and remain lie famous
hAlArn tils 81 this hfWiphelf ihe hulsaTa
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
An Attack on Charleston MOnicn-
iariiy Expected.
NEW lORK, March I,


Special dispatches from Washington an
nounee that the President has received a
dispatch notifying him OF the capture of
Fort McAlister, at the mouth of the Ogo-
thee river, by our iron'clads.
A Hilton Head letter Of the sl,h ult,,
says The troops are under orders toembark
and the next steamer will probably bring
intelligence ofthe attack ON Charleston.
SECOND DISPATCH,
NEW NoRg, March THE Springfield
Republican of yesterday Published dispatch
dated lleauiort South Carolina, Feb, ~,
stating that Fort McAllisteF was captured
yesterday with a mile aud halt OF rifle pits
by tha Forty seventh NeN iurk regiment,
with lhe aid ~ beats. Tho Forty seventh
loot 100 Ia killed, Wounded and missing
Two ngimenis had been sent ,o reiuiofce
them
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07

A REMEDY FOR DIPTHERIA.--The follow
ing is recommended as sovereign cure for
this still prevalent and dangerous disease,
by those who have given it thorough trials:
snake two small bags that will reach
from car to ear, and fill them with ashes
and sal; ; dip them in hot water, and wiring
them out so they will not drip, and apply
them to the throat cover up the whole
with flannel cloth, and change them as
often as they become cool, until the throat
becomes irritated, near blistenng. For chill
dren, it is necessary to put flannel cloths
between the ashes and the throat to prevent
blistering. When the ashes have been on a
sufficient time, take wet flannel cloth and
rub It with CASTLE soap until it is covered
with a thick lather; dip it in hot water
and apply it to the throat, and change as
they cool; at the same time use q gargle
made Of one teaspoonfuli Of Cayenne pepper,
one of salt, one of molassos, in u teacuptul
of hot water, and when cool, add one fourth
as much cider vinegar, and garglc every
fifteen minutes until the patient requires
sleep.-A gargle made of CASTLE soap is
good to be used part Of the time"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
The Capture OF ti,c "Geicca OF t.Ic
Wcst.-'
THE UNION ACCOUNT.

CAIRO Feb. 2S.
Full dispatches in regard to the capture
of the steamer Queen of the West, by the
Rebels have been received.
On the day before her capture she went
down below Chatalaya a few miles, and cap,
tured Rebel train of seventeen wagons.
Upon returning, those who captured the
wagon train were fired upon by gucrrilas
near Semmesport.
On the next morning q force was landed
who destroyed all the buildings in the
vicinity.
The Queen of the West is said to have
been considerably damaged by the Rebel
fire.
The steamers which accompanied hcl
We're blown up in order TO prevent them
from falling into the hands of the Rebels
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07


John II Puriy vs. Wlu Cameron.
The Commonwealth Of Penn. for Amelia G G..
men, dee d Adm r. vs. Horny Wcisc and bail
VIM i Naglo vs. John NcMirkcu.
john Haas and John Bowen ys Bcni S,hoyA
Israel Wilmer vs. Jacob Bmganuu.
Henry Thurp North Cent Railroad Co.
Mariu Vincent ys John ]. Watson
Wm l. DcWart Charles W Hrrius.
Henry Masscr, dee d.. Exits Us Northern Central
Railrold Company.
Chas Dimmig ys George lIcckert
Joseph Weilzcl ys Wm Elliot
The Big Mountain Imp. Co VI + Baums gardner ct al
Katy Stdmm for j ki,sjngcr " John L NolGu-ar.
john B Packer ct al vs. Ihos Baum sarducr and
VIM II Douty.
The Com for Thos NJ Purscl VS. james Eanlyh,
and bail,
Charles Koch vs. Lewis II Funk
John II Grecnlund's heirs Us The Trc'oron Coh
and Railroad Co,
W Crcamcr vs. james X Rice
The Com. OF Pa for Hood a Co ys jas NuuAirk
and bail.
Wm Fry vs. Casper Adams
Com. OF Pa. md Geo " Askus y, Rob Datysmau
q W Askins Tor Com rs b Dltg-mnn
Mary Marlz Ac.Ns ; b Boyer aud Nm Nir,
l.. Thompson ~ Tho Susi CoUi & { NJ Go.
Some ys The Green Ridge Imp Co
T. Elliott Co " Henry Haas
Henry Haas ~ Geo Goul
" 81 GoUslcr Us Peter Gray
Anl VI EastWiek " e. Clcaycr - al
NJ u Ehcrhurt I Cumming
Christ NoliYs David Waldrun
A Nonuscr ys joe Moist
y ilaguoys liollopctcr ct al
Daniel kramVrNa same
Peter ScLaglar rs sH4o
II Burgou Coz uso So. ~ J & lyaAyE
d puckemiller " Barb Ncisrr decd Aims
t4Tus FtuNnNs Wash strlh
Cumming Na Geo EluU
IL Mccormick ass. A. q. 4 uuHy It al
luvuhruder Ns e 4 llg'tu.t,iu
y Larke ~ Ca.llw 90 "a
talh llull s. L shaiy drt EA.r
The Com ol IA Go d ltnu,y 3. = ~ llI .y.t.tfal
u Miller ys 4 D. Reader
Nm l. pcWur b. u d Alarvg
Morgan A tubs iuItrr Is ncitmau
b kasciuHu NsJ Nt.rr n uu,s
bank ui Northumberland ,lluIsgo AtNs @ Dral
heHTtA Go 81 al
NAinn 81 f4mn
Hunk oi Mttilgioau ,a . Ni,4
sarah tiulltu sa fuu-i Jtt AIur
MarsHfvt l.Urf NH tHmr
susan tunTsdiae.i 4 IArNaJ Conrad
kaufmah hs N,alrr
u tullmgF llpluprtHf a. Iu.it.t a.. iIH
h.ih'lif' Ups hurgl ai s4ll4
JNeik kHj j n iitFaa
Mm l. h,haft a. I iaaurlIIH.r
Ntissf 4 Afnuli ss AarrS tsfl aul in..s
tau
4 h.His"mtrf ,s Allen phIlts
thH ti' hlHF ,a.it bHI tf fftlIU. .-.. HI
sFfh aial 'hr hsIas.H hr d. .trrl t..I
IANItt l.iIhlLl. l.I..E
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
VI a Es Ell 4 SEEI - .

In this p lace, on the tst inst by the Rev.
}: d. Reardon. MHs JouN LEEsER to Mns
MaRfAH WoLF.
ON the 22d nIt., BY the Rcc. H. 4. Fink.
Mr. WILLIAM u. NuECEER and Miss EVE
Ann ~As both ef Eiysbure Northd Co.
In Shamolln, on the 1st INST, by the Rev.
a. D. uawn, Mr.. AUGCsTUS TABY. and Mis-
kATE EisHS'fART, all Of the above place.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07

DRsrRrcrYE fmE. 4 lire occurred at
Titus,ille, Crawford county Pa, on sunday
night, destroying CuNera banking house,
loss $1,000 lands dry gools huiidinp. loss
$1,000 Jameson'a Shoe store, lo.s seO0O
and lhe Gsbiis oilee lls, t.sO0
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
~ y, q - MI 3, =.

ln L"wer A@gugta twp, on the 93d ult.
after u long illness and great suffering. borne
WITH christian resignation. Mira. SARAH
HENDERSIIOr, in the 72nd ycar Of her
arc.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
SECOND pisrArcu

New logR, March "A special Menphi-
dispatch To the Times says that the Indian
ola was attacked by three rcbel boats on
Tuesday the 9Th ult, The light Wis ohsli
nate, lasting several hours, aud sho Was only
surrendered when Ia a sinking condition. y
She MAS run ashore, and the captured oil
Gers and crew arc nov la Nicksburg.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
February q, iSi2.-6m
EpITOR OF ATEErCAS-
l1F,p SIv

DEAR SIR
With your permission / wish ia say To tho readers
Of your pupcr that will send by return mail to all
who wish it, lrrccl Rccipc with full directions for
making and us,sc simple Vegetable Balm, that
will cAcctuaily remove, IN i0days P,m}lrS ED'rhps
Tan, Frcckl,s. and III Impurities of he Skin lcuy-
ing The same soft clear, smooth and beautiful
| will also mail free to those having Bud Head. or
Bare Face, simple directions and information that
viii enable them to start tull growth of LuNuriru
Hair Whishlrs, or a M,llsachc in les than 30 lay,
All applications answered by return mail Wi,hou.
charSe.
Respectfully yours;
ITIO- + tHApEINN
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07

DAVID ID. PORTER,

~hNAlllS iNNttA -A'lllIIbl'
CAIRO March 2.-The report of the cap
turc Of the lndianola creates much disap-
pointment and gloom here She was one
of the new iron -clads from which such good
results were expected.
We have no particulars Of the affair, eX-
ccpt rumors from Memphis, which state that
the lndianOla was attacked by the the rams
Queen of the West, Webb, and number OF
other vessels, when the shore batteries open
ed on her She was boarded finally, and
taken to Port Hudson.
1t is said that the vessel will soon be put
in service against US. Rebel dcscrtcrs, ar
irving at Memphis insist that ,his new rebel
fleet of iron-clads will proceed down the
river at once, aud take part in an attack
upon Baton Rouge and New Orleans The
rebels had crews ready, and demonstration
may be looked Tor at any moment.
Our loss is considered most humliatiug
especially in view of the fact that the most
explicit orders Of Admiral Porter have been
disobcyfd.
Porter Is determined to recapturc these
iron -clads at all hazards, and at once, anti
cipating orders To that effect from the Navy
Department, We have nothing on the Mis-
sissippi 10 cope with the "lndianola, except
the "Neosho," and she Is not quito ready
yet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07

sG- fuE LArEsr NEws The news from
Nichahurs is very confused The Rebels
report hard lighting without decisive results,
fairly interpreted, mean, that our force, had
the be,. OF IL. We have Iumor that the
rebels me Uacuatin8 have evacuated, and
that Nickshurg Is ones mofe under The Star
tpansled Banner Il {, ul-o umoied thar
the steamer Nashville ran aground before
foa MeAllisier aud Waa destroyed by our
ilon cais
A bri,ish hee1 il gathering In llanpion
llpais, nesr Fortress Monroe, Tho eollcc-
llla ~ lhis heel Il Angle mh.ls evidently
me'n' somslhlns That the sympalhies OF
ih'sr liriii'hsfi Is wilh the South /. irans
Ialoat ari
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
IIse t7isstssiEsEi Squadron.
WAsHISGroN March ?.

WASHINGTON March ,.
The following dispatch has been received
by the Navy Departments
UNITED STATES SQUADRON, Feb. ~,
VIA MEMPHIS, March /.
To Hon. Gideon Wcles, Secretary OF the
Navy:
SIR Il regret 10 inform you that the
lndianola has also fallen into the hands OF
the enemy The rams Webb and Queen OF
the West attacked her twenty five miles from
here, and rammcd heruntl she surrendered +;
all Of which can be traced to non -compli-
ance with my Instructions do not know
the particulars. Respectfully,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1863-03-07
- .-VTIUTIN N0WT8
IIIOS. /. CHAPMAN,
list osGuusc, a,,r March 's'crs...

No. S3l Broadway. New lsgh
Feb. 2S. laj3.--2no.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
An English Picture Of the Eng
lish, .-

The London Herald closes a sharp at
tack on Pamerston and his policy BY tue
following picture OF the present relations
of England to the rest of the world:
We have alienated all our allies, aud have
virtually severed our alliance with our new
ones We are di>trusted in Europe; we
are despsed in America. We are hated
from China to Paris from St Petersburgto
Rio Janeiro We have earned tho dislike
of the Italians, the ill.wlll Of Russia, the
contempt of France the hostility OF Brazil,
the ridicule OF the Yankees, and the pro
found mistrust OF the Coniederates. The
weak feel that they must always fear us,
for we seem To be- on the watch 10 pick a
quarrel with the weak: the strong see that
they may Insult us with impunity, for there
is nothing that we are not ready 10 bear
from the strong. Such are results cf bur
years Of liberal, spirited and consistent
foreign policy.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
Beardstown, ILL.,. Aug ~ 1863.

Sour OF the Republican leaders and press
es seem 10 be kicking in the traces LITTLE,
and will have to be schooled into good be
hayior Among Others, We notice an ex
tract from speech delivered by Senator
Sherman, Of Ohio. at DAYTON He says:
a great dealis said about the Presidents
emancipation proclamation. My idea Of II
is. thar this war would have been prosecut
ed more successfully If the President hal
not said anything about the negro.
That is very sound doctrine, and, uttered
by Democrat, would at once have earned
him the name Of Coppsrhead, and invited
the attention Of Provost Marshal. IL -
all the more creditable to Mr. sherman
that he has been able 10 rise above party al
leeiance and make such declaration. he
will doubtless be repudiated BY his party for
il. which will be the greatest iavor tbey
could confer on him.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
Freedom for the Negro.

The New York Post, Republican jour
nal, in descanting upon the probable effect
of war upon slavery, very safely concludes
that it may still survive the ''irrepressible
conflict which Lincoln & Co. are waging,
and says:
''If slavery is to be continued In this
country, we want the Irish and Catholics to
take the place of the negroes, and let the
more intelligent aud more virtuous blacks
be liberated"
The people of Ireland immortalized their
love of liberty BY long list of patriots in
the contest which freed us from the inso.
lence and tyranny of England. With the
first cry of liberty they aroused themselve.
for battle, and in every place wherever ane
whenever the cry to arms has been heard
either 70 win or save the independence o
our country, Irishmen
Have pour'd their blood like ruby wine
On Freedoms altar shrine"
1t is this people the Post proposes to en-
slave in order that the negroes may b
frse What phllanthropists these RePu6ll
cans are
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-09-10
Henry Reinisi, Again.

The Washington Cabinet having given
the small Abolition fry over tho country
their cue, they are out now barking like SO
many prairie wolves. "Aha! Henry Rein.
ish has turned up. Henry Rsinish has
proved your man aitraitor." We INQUIRE
who rs Henry Reinisbe "Don't know, h.
is stranger in these parts, but he talked
with JEFF. Davis coacbman, or with Gen.
Lees boot black, and found out about Your
man. Vallaudigham' is the cause &C the
rebel invasion, the boot black told Henry
Reinish, and Henry Reinish told our firm,
Phillips, Stanton 4 Co. '''t'
What God-send Henry Reinish is, what
Especial Provi5 ce" he is to these negro
scrsechers. They hadpumped their cistern
of lies so dry that the pump ratified like
death, when 10! Henry Reinish turns up
with his nice little story, so vague, so un-
assailable, so general in it's terms, So am
biguouS in its origin, but such Jolly good
he withal; that the whole Abolition fratei
nity from the man who sung,
''Tear down the haunting lie,
Half-mast the starry flag" r. .fe. .-t
to poor Cowles of the Leader, are shedding
rapturous tears, over the aforesaid Reinish
and his little peddling wares.
Well, well, this impOrtdtioa will serve its
turn, Renish will be put upir pickle, and
sent to Barnum, and the Abolition fraterni;
ty will be digging around IN foul places, to
eXhume some other monstrosity 'or tempo
rary use. They are an interesting set ot
truv.-Cierekdnd PIaindedier. y