davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

MARYLAYD.-Among the various laws passed
by the secession Legislature now in session, in
aid Of the cause Of treason, is one exempting
parties who have recsipted for State arms from
suits for not returning them. These arms are,
many Of them, in the bands Of secessionists in
Maryland, and another portion Of them is known
to have been sent TO the rebel camp at Harper's
Ferry. They are, Of course, not forthcoming
upon the call Of Gov. Hicks, and now the Legis.
lature steps in with a law sheltering those W ho
have misappropriated them. AT the next Oc-
tober election the people of Maryland will elect
. Legislature Of ,ery different stamp.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24
PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,

SIR: Your letter Of the 18Th instant is rc
ceived.
1he franking privilege conferred upon mem
bers of Congress was intended to cover their
own correspondence, public or private, and
such public documents AS may be sent free of
postage under the several laws Of Congress.
1t is II personal privilege--travels with the
party enjoying it-can be exercised in one
place only, at the same time, and cannot be
delegated 10 another. 1t therefore follows
that the frauking Of letters written by others,
and in which the member has no interest, is
not within the spirit or the meaning of the
law. Any construction Of it conflicting with
this has not received, aud cannot receive, the
sanction of the Department.
The genuine fratk, endorsed on letter by
the member himself, is prima tacie correct and
legal. IT, however, it appears clearly that the
bnen, in the vicinity Of the Office of mailing. or
if the use Of the frank appears to be utterly apart
from and covering matter not known to the
member, you will assume the use Of the frank
10 be Unauthorized by him, as you cannot pre-
sumo that one OF The makers of the laws will con-
sent to their violation. All such letters must be
held for postage; and if the writer's, after general
notice, do not come forward and pay the postage,
they must be sent to the dead letter Office. 1t
will be proper Tor you to give notice of your
determination TO enforce the regulation before
returning them.
am respectfully, &c.
JOHN A. kAssoN,
First assistant r. N. General.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

NJ Senator Fessendsn arrived here on
Friday evening.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

AFFAIRS AT CUNBERLAND-The telegraph
o&ce at Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, has been a
mandatory OF alarm ever since this war com.
menced.
The last thing Of the kind is the statement
that Col. Wallace had informed Gov. Curtin
that he was surrounded at Cumberland by
10000 rebels. 1t is hardly credible that Col.
W. gave any such information, although it is
known that he called for relief The origin Of
the call was the foray upon New Creek bridge
from Romney. The rebel force concerned in
that affair Immediately retreated, but their
movement led to apprehen.ions of attacks both
upon Piedmont and Cumberland. Such appre.
tensions were, temporarily, not unreasonable,
but that Col Wallace maguiied them into
direct statement that he was surrounded BY
10000 rebels, is hardly credible.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

TaE ALARaIsTs.-A!lt the alarms last week Of
An attack upon our lines by Gen. Beauregard
were entirely without good foundation, as we
pronounced them 10 be while they were cur.
rent. There was never any basis for them, be.
youd the impressions of silly secessionists at
Alexandra, obtained nobody knew how, and
gravely telegraphed to this city. The utmost
force advanced by the Cou'edrrates to any point
this side Of Fairfax Court House, did hot ex.
csed four companies on any day of last week.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

1~ We have been permitted to copy the
following letter, sent from the Post Office De.
partment to postmaster, in answer 10 one
written by hiu, making inquiries in regard to
using the frank of q member of Congress to
cover the correspondence of private iudividu.
ais. We deem the subject of sufficient impor.
tance TO warrant its publication in our columns
at this time.
The national Republican., 1861-06-24

SIR:-In your paper to day, in the first verse
of the Song of the Forge" which you repub,
lisb are these linea.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
Meat Preserved Il. 5Eo!asscg.

Sugar cured hams have been long IN fash
i in this country They are mrd.ratoIy sal
ted, and sugar or molasses added to assist in
sheir preservation. Ia France, al sorts Of
fresh meats arc preserved By molasses alone.
An article in L'Inventi0n asserts that meat
may be preserved by moiasses alone in the
most perfect manner, and with tbe follozing
important advantages:
1t has an agreeable favor. it produces no
scurvg or other disorders which result from
tbe use Of salt food, and it may be prepared
It 4 moderate price
The process consists in cutting the meat
into pieces Ofmoaerato size and dropping them
into the Gnolasses. When the external mol
asses has acquired certain degree of Iidioui.
ty from the juices Of the meat, it shows that
it is thoroughly impTegnated. 1t is now talk
En- out of the molasses and hung in the cur
rsnt oftle air to dry.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
AGRICULTURAL,
4 sniCtless Eamer.

inst catch a glimpse of him. He throws
his manure out under the caves Of his barn,
and lets it lie in sun ana air, teaching
away half its strength into the neighboEing
streams. He negleots 70 make use Of many
other useful matters which might go TO iuore-
ase the compost hezp-such as bones, ashes,
ohiU-dirt, forest-leaves dropplugs Ofhon roosts
&c, Yet at the same time he buys stable
manure at The neigbboring town, aud carts It
home at considerable expense,
He allows nozious weeds to overrun his
Iand-wbite daisy, snap dragon. bardoeI yet-
lowdock. quack grass. Canada thistle 1no
other Wild roots too numerous TO merton. lhe
time vas when most Of these c9nld have been
extermjned by little labor. When they
first appeared in small numbers, a very little
work with a waeling hoe or dock extractor
would have headed them off entirely. But
now having had full swing for several years,
thew laugh at the shiftl ess mans PuDy efforts
and windy threats But this is not the worst
Of the evil. The reighboring farmers are &C
tive and enterprisiDg men, and have done
their best to Keep tdeIr lana cis-t oi io"' i'o'1
but the seeds blow over n clouds from the
shiftless mau's fields, and they are almost IN
desrair. What can they do?
He keeps poor fences. When he sees
rail broken here. board OF there or a pos
rotten or falling beyond. he IS very s0ry, and
hopes a good time for fencing viii soon coms
but he DON'T repair at once. Bad become.
worse hungry cattle leap the totteTing fence
and down 1t all comes; wheat fields, and has
fields are trampIed down; and farmers suaa'
loss; and very likely. he sna bis neighbour
are soon having a delightful lawsuit.
These are only . few broad lines Of or P0r
trait; the likeness VIII probably be detected
without Uny further touches Of the Bush
AgricultMrjSt'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
sEo.v Canada Prize Eutter was
MuGc.

The winner of the silver medal for the best
butter shown at the Provincial Exhibition, At
Hamilton c W, gave tie process Of making
it as follows:
My dairy of eight cows, which are Eegu-
larly MIXED twice day. use carthen3are
pans which are scalded with hot water anu
them cooled with cold water every time they
are used let my milk stand forty-eight
hours; l stir my cream every morU-ag: cAuIn
twice week and use box churn. 1 bring
my cream out og the cellar over night and let
1t stand till the temperature Is about GO deg,
then it generally takes from forty to sixty min
utes churnirg; When the globules of cream
begin TO break, l put little cold water into
he churn. and continue to do so until the cut-
ter is well gathered I have my butter tray
we'll scaIded With boiling water, then rilcod
with cold water, then take the butter cut OF
the churu with a wooden ladle, and first work
out the but.ermilk; secondly wash il we'll
with clear cola water, and thirdly I work in
the salt il the proportion Of about one pound
OF salt to twenty pounds Of butter; after which
! wash i. ag4in with coLd water, and let il
stand in the butter tray in the cellar till eve
ming. then work it again aud get all the vat
er out possible. L IS then ready to pack il
the ftkin.
The manner IL which prepare the 6rk-
for use is as follows
FIRST put a handful Of bran and one o
salt into the frbin, aad also one pail Of seal
ding water, and cover It close for al hour, af
ter which 7 empty and flIwith cold water aas
let It stand q day, then empty, aud rub w-l
with salt; the irk i now se- d fer use, I Pacl
the butter with wooden Iatle; when tae liz
ii Is full put cloth on the butter and GOV
er with thick layer Of salt to keep the Al
fsom The butter. use the common salt, 70.
led. and I consider i. the be--.-Rgy Me-
Yorker.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

F1tseaiag SLeeP.-CH cake comes rather
high now IN market. Next 70 oil cake, the
best food is a mixture Of Indian meal a2d cat
meal about equal parts. bulk fer bulk, say a
bushei Of oats and tushcl Of corn ground TO
Eother In this mixture the weight Of corr
meal will be greater than lie cat meal. 4
pound Of this mixture Per day, vish two CT
three pounds Of good hay, according TO the
siza Of the sheep, viii make good sheep, -
Beans are very fogtealng to sheep, but rather
costly. Let the sheep have ali the water
shoy want. They are the best judges vhatb-
tLey want It OF not -EE,in Faraler.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
sO,OC0 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVERY BoDE,s LAWYER AND COUS-
SELLOE ~ BUSINESS,
By FR4NK- CROSBY
BY PRANK CROSBY
Of tie Philadelphia Bar.

DI ILA-hA CL DobLy
Of tie Philadelphia Bar.
t Tells You How to draw up partnership papers
and gives general forms for agreements OF all
kinds. bills Of sale. leases ana petitions.
z Tets J0u How To draw Up Bonds aud Mort
cages, Ahidavits, Powers Of Attorney, Notes
ami Bills Of Exchange, Receipts aud Releases.
Il I5Vs ICu The laws for lue collection Of Debts,
with tle Statutes of Limitation. an amount
and kind of property exempt from Execution
in every State.
Z TgUs Ilf, How to make an Assignment proper
", with forms for Composition with Creditors
aEC Tie iUSa-Eeut lass OF every State.
L Ie5Es I5g The LEGAL relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice
and Landlord and Tenant.
Z glIEs Ids What constitute Libel au- Slan6cr,
and the Law ass Go Marriage Dover, the Nue's
ri.-a- In Property Divorce and Ahmony.
T. TeGs JCg5 The law for Mechanics Liens in ev-
cry State, and the Naturalization Laws Of this
country, and how to comply with the same.
L IeH5 Ion The law concerning Pensions and
how t1 obtain one, and the Pre- Enpti0n laws
to Public Lands.
L I5Is Iou The law for Patents, with mode OF
procedure in obtaining one, with iutefe-ences,
Assignments and Table CfEess.
Il I-ts lon how TO make yoar 5, III, and how to
Administer on an Estate, with the law and the
requirements thereof in every State
Il Tells loH The meaning ut Law Terms IN gem
Crai use and explains ID You the Legislative.
Executive and judicial Powers Of both the
General aua State Governments.
70 Tells Ier La" t. keep ont sf law, by showing
how to do y5ur business legally. thus saving 8
Vast amount 81 property, aui veZatllus -ltga
tien. rs ITS timely consultation.
Single copies VIII be ear av mail, postage paid
t. every Farmer, every Mechanic every man o
Business and every body IN every State, CG re
cent # aIo3 nr I'm ilE- style of binding at 5l-2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

An aDericut and stomachic preparation of
IRON purified If Oxygen ard Carbon by com
buz.iuu in Hydrogen. >aUCtlhed by the highest
Medical Authorities, both In Europe and the
United States, and prescribed IN their practice
The experience Of thousands daily proves that
no preparation Of Iron can bo compared with it.
impurities of the blood, depression OF vital en-
gr1-. pale and otherwise sicEly compilations In
dillts is necessity in almost every conceivable
ease.
Innoxfous in all maIIadies in which it has
been tried. Il has proved absolutely curative iu
each of the following complaints, VIZ:
In DEBILITY, AerroHs -4Hsciio1is, ER0ciafioH,
Ugsyegsir Constipation, DiUgI.ga, Dsseaielg,
LciDi5s.t Consumption, !ScrgIioHs Tuberculosis,
Sal R3eraN,, characterization. Naifes, Ch0TO..5.
Liger Comg1TiHts, Chronic Headaches, EhesmE-
/ fsu. Intermittent Earcrs, PN.ples tie FACE.
/ Sc.
! In cases Of General Debility, whether the re-
salt Of acute disease, or Of the continued dimi-
/ mutton Of nervous and muscular energy from
Z Chronic complaints one trial Of this restorative
I has proved successful 60 an extent which no
G.srrlg don nor written attest4tlgu would render
crelsa-c. Iuvaliis So long bed-riaden as e. have
/ become forgotten I'm their own naiglboIha5ds.
/ have suddenly -e-Gppa3rsJ n the busy world as
: .f ia-t returned f-gm a pTotrac-gi travel in o.
( Distant land Some very signal instances ai t'is
kind are attg-tal of female Sufferers, cmcciar.5
/ victims Of apparent marlsmus sangUina1Us ay-
i,l-7--- e-----.-- ~----i' -- ----- ~.--- ! --...-
! If nervous ana a.-negl- aversion TO air and
ezercIse i"r "a.sA 81. i'.- ~-'.,' mas 40 name
In nervous h.'.- r..-7 % lL. A..'.S' '-1 i'.
reasons familiar I' --.t.-s.- men, tAe Operation
/ .E t..s preparation of Iron must necessarily he
=--Etary, for, unlike the Old oxides 1t IS Tl'"r-
ersy tonic, without t-iaE exiting and over
heating ans. Gently regularly al'e7aTlt,- even M
the most obstinate cases O. ee--l:eEs5a without
ever beng q gastric l"Ts-li'e oFlHlAe'--s e c's-
az-c .-'s .-.ah.
it-7 ...- .-.5- '-----7 .--l-7 "-'-'
makes i s.. ra..s Sa1.y ei.es.aai and permanent
. I---..t Ut t.-@- t--i "l.-.-- ID -s' appears
70 .s..- p @ -.-- --t 7t-cll5 .---, .s a5
g-- -.' .'..i l-.-.-.'s "".Sh --.t-7 '1s--i-
IL t-sl lai--.....--,',' '.7 are ".5 rs --u-.@'
zllzi- olA ai '-s-- e....l ot.-ts MS mas '.--h
~.'-a-. lo' JAe most i-t-,~"- e'S,E' H--'1,,'-'-
the attendant e'st.--..ss<.
j. un-lagle. y s.i.-s'- even Nlln q. 'tises-
Co FE' esa..:' me. s..-'--1-l-- ana 3,.-
r-It.F man .i.' ..-. s----7 nave D1SI ~ --.'.
decisive ana s--ol--A.-s-
In the local pr. .5 o. ---=A ana SIRE
9i-a.. e.azi' ana '....t.--.', As.0s' "-.-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

Above We present You with lizgree. rr n,
NoRSE-the inventor Of NCLSE'S n,Urs--
ROOT PILLS This phiautLraI-s. has -.
the greater part OF ms lie IA travL-l-E. l---=-
visited Europe, Asa, and Africa, as r5~ 7
North AueIlCa-has spent three wears a---
tI,s Indians Of our Western cgult-r-st ~
tins way that the Indian Root P5rs ve-ss--
discovered, Dr.. Morse was tie first nan -
fsh-fzH the EaCt that all diseases ar5sa FINN N.
PURITY OF TEE BLCOD-tlat our .--r---
ra..-ll 1ul lllu 4epenced upon tins vital -.-=57
When the vaE.ous passages be-lue 5ra--.-
and 10 not all il perfect harmony aitl .fz-E
Esrgrt functions gl the body, tLa i'.-l l.-
action. becomes tl5ck, coTuplai, ana -5---.=
ll.-s causing al ANS s-cEle7- and 5.--a-s :
eyerv name: our strength i- szL4u..E -
health we are deprived q, and f natures s. -.
assisted 5n THROWN Of -Le st1----t E------. :
..s-..r Nh 7e-e.-re cLul-g- and cease -..-.. --
tl-= our Ii-It # lie VIII forever he u. M -
E.a-- 5ulralt1-t then that we should keen =.
---5a-rs passages Of the body free ana ora. 49,
how pleasant t. us tLat we have IL r. M
o. 7.E5 "a medicine ia g-elT T---a- I.r.-. ,- --
Indian Root pills, man -rlrel iIg-l -
F..-- which --uW aTn7Hul .g ID. -.-.z --.z
81 r. .r.ra'- Garden. & 2 che health ara r--
q DISEASED -..-- One rf tla roofs firm NJ.
.z- il ls are made Is 3D. S-..-i-ie-
ID. pores n. tau skin. a-- assists
. -T.-.se5l- gE- t.-c rlz- parts l5 -a C..
.-.a-a The second rs plant E.-...
-.a.- &. - -2- -.- - .-
-.z --- -.--- l- l-
is .-..- r. s.-.E .-1- .ll 8. .a-la. - E.
-.fr- IS o. l'...-.-.- -...a -ss -.-.t-- ..- f.
strength g. die .5....-s --uz -ae--.-
l-= .- - --T -..E.
..-. IS -- -..r. ..t ..-...-l.g -..-
---- u- water .ls T-.-. ..-l.
.- # .- H.- H-E-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
GE MANHOOD,
zsz44-y F7v Lost Tgyv 2az,F~y15

1l=ll---y how Lest How Restored.
inst Published, az S-r'-L EH-.Ea,sg.
4 Lecture GA Tie Ee'gr, Treatment Qgj Fr,7-er1
Cure gf SnaaIiar.heer. gr Seminal lTesE-ass
Sexual Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary
Emissions inducing iIu-l--C-, and Mental and
Physical ia-aP@1lty-
By ROB- J CT-ETE s-TGIE.. n. n.
1srE.r Or tie - trcaFl E-GE7 Sc
The world renowned author. iu this q aIgirarI.
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience.
that the awful consequences Of SgICabrse NAV
bc eaectuaiy removed without medicine ana
without dangerous surgical operations beurles.
instruments. rigs or CuEoials, Doiutirr ont n
mode Of cure 2t once certain ana cgectre1 bv
winch every sufferer. no matter what his rr-Ei-
tign may be, may cure himself cf eqg1y- 7-ir.4f.
gad radically. This lecture viii prove d boon ia
thousands aud thousands.
Sent under seal 10 any address, past nail. OF
tle Tecelp. Of two postage stamps. Iy aGdre.sirg
DR.. CH. j. G. KLINE, ~ D., I27 Bgvyarv
New York, Post Office Box 1886.
March 20 1851 april Il, 1sGO.-iy.
WATCHES, JEWELRY 6 SILVER WARE
WE would respectfully inform our friends
patrons and the public generally. that we f,vl
now la Store and offer.
Wholesale AND RETAIL.
at the lowest C9sh l.ices q large and vc-v, r i,,
stock Of WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVER =
| PLAIhD WARE, Of every variety and sfvIe. ,
Every description Of Diamond H0rE and otba,
Je"elry, made to order, at short notice ~ m
gogLS SeaFraHsea to be as represented
\: D--l artcuiar attention given to the Re-
scripti0G. w
STAUFFER 6 HARLEY.
No. 6z2 Market Street, South side, Phiia.
Sept. %, 16GO.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

''WHY STAND YE ALI. THE DAY TDTE7,,
ANY Lady or Gentleman, in the United
States, possessing from So to 81, can enter into
an easy and respectable business, by which from
S. to SO per day can be realized. For part,cu.
lars, address, (with stamp,)
W. r. ACTON & Co.
No. 81 North 9th ST., Phila.
Sept. %, l86O.-8m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

FETHIIAI CARR * CO. WH0LE&t tI.F
Grgcsrs, Importers. and Dealers IA For
al-n and Domestic LIQUORS. ola 5smaugahe'z
and kgc5fel NhisSey. NJ. 5Ea Commercial
Row Liberty street, PIT E>BUGl. Pa
SJADMeN-5ao Ba,s double Eeetifca Vhis-
key. lsI Bbls Ola NononEahela Rye Whisky.
Par, (yery choice 90 Hhas X. O. Sugar. 20
Bbls y. o. Moiasses. With general assort-
mCnt of Groceries. als0-Bacon. Flour. Lard.
Iron & Nails &c, all of which VIII Ice sold ut low
prices for cash. WI. CARR & co.
February L, 1S5S.tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

PHILIP REEMEE- -.-r. I.
~ FYAIFR 4 ANDERSON. EyH'- - -
ka. 1rRs II Foref.n Fruits. Nus ~ -
fectionary. Sugars, Fire WORKS, ~" ~, s5F
Ces and LemerS received we5A-s' -
street Opposite the St. Charles ---
PittsburE. Feb. L. lS5S,u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

ben P. THOMPSON, 5rih p. I. PATTON
BE L CO., Wholesale Dealers in and Manu-
facturer of HATS, GAPS. FURS. Hatters' Ma
terials, Straw Goods, Artificial Flowers. Buffalo
Robes, &c. No. l2S Market street. below Fourth
South side, PHILADELPHIA. Cash paid for
Wool and Shipping Fu.s,
PRICE I. PATTON A. OPPENHETMFR.
February II, 185S:tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
CANHASSERs WANTEp

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS,
Fifty Dollars a month, and all cgpoases paid.
EHTE wish TO engage an active AGENT in every
" County throughout the United States and
C5radas, 60 travel and introduce our NEW
TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
DCG STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
iNcelsior Machine IS just patented, with valuable
J 1pr9yemeEts, which make it the cheapest and
os. popular machine in existence, and ackuowl-
sIged TO bs unsurpassed for general utility. 4
united number Of responsible agents are wanted
q solicit orders by sample, to whom a salary Of
$50 per month and expenses viii be paid. For
conditions and tull particulars address. with
stamp for return postage,
J. W. HARRIS s. co.
No. Is Shoe & Leather Exchange.
Nov. 9, 1S59.-50-8w. Boston, Mass
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
EEE---E"EI EErE----EI

EreHE SUBSCRIBER would res rac-.lIiy inform
( the citizens of EhsusbuTg and surrounding
country. that he has opened Slaai-r's shop, ~
the basement of his dwelling house, On Hauer
street, where he Is prepared 10 furnish to order
on the II ast reasonable terms, every descgig5 g5ian
If Saddles. Gs.l.as and Harness 6lc.
Having many years experience In the aGsi-
ness employing NONE but the hest wor5me-.
and using the best material upon al, ais work, lie
hopes Lguer~it and receive q liberal share of .LC
public patronage.
Country produce az all times taken In eEchan--
Tor work, and the highest market prices allowed
JAMES MAGUIRL.
I----.------ { n Il. le-a.-Ef
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

JOHN 4 BLAIR. PEeEF-z-o--
Also, in connection BLAIR a go; L u
will leave the Union House fer -
ti0n In time 90 take the Eastern q -
Every accommodation will be a11T1,-
passenger c0mfTablte-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
Ebenslurg, s-pt., L, Is59.-tE
.E0RGE ". TODD. WITH CONRAD &

EtE GEORGE V. TODD. WITH CONRAD &
~ WALTON, Importers and Wholesale Deal
crs In Hardware, Cutlery, &c, No. 255 Market
Street, Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand
Ssatty's and Hunts superior Axes, Conrad S-
Wa.tal'5suHg uHgrigr polished SteolSloyels. Darling
a. Na.la-'s Grass and Cra3l.n-Seyt Com
mon aulPagent ScyLhc Suathz, Patent Clothes
Pins. sc., &c. which thCF offer for sale on rass-
enable terms. 10 country dealers only
.jaur7Tv % 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

TnTGECT0RE MAP OF CAMBRIA COUN
~ TE.-The subscriber IS pre-. aE-aE. tl su..i-
cieut onco-ra cement be Giyen.j TO publish q III
rect7-y MAP of Cambria County. intended fn
contain as much information as any other Caun-
IN Map now Published In H-Eusvlva- a- Tie
same 10 lie autographed colorsd and l.r-t.. ia
tae most modern ~tylear-l rvp-zruaH'.ze l.-larer-
and de ivaTll to subscriber a+ & > per COPY
WILLIAM CHElSiE
June 80 1888
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10

UxF0v EEoUsE. l.beusburs. r

EbensburE. April 20, ls5a.G
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-10
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No. 622 Market Street, South side. Phil
Sept. 2G, 18GO.-3m.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-08-23
THE WEEKLY PIONEER AND DEMOCRAT.

should be kept, showing name and descrip-
tion of the fugitives the name and the
character, as loyal or disloyal, of the mas
ter, and such facts as may be necessary to
correct understanding of the circumstances
of each case, after tranquility shall have
been restored. Upon the return of peace,
Congress will, doubtless, properly provide
for all the persons it has received into the
service of the Union, and for just COM
pensation to loyal masters. In this way
only, it would seem, can the duty and safety
of the government and the just rights of all
be fully reconciled and harmonized.
You will. therefore, consider yourself in
structed to govern your future action in re-
spect to fugitives from service by the pre-
misses herein stated, and will report from
time to time, and at least twice in each
month, your action in the premises, to this
department. You will, however, neither
authorize nor permit any interference by
the troops under your command with the
servants of peaceful citizens in house or
field, nor will you in ary way encourage
such servants to leave the lawful service OF
their masters nor will you, except in such
cases where the public good may seem to
require it, prevent the voluntary return of
any fugitive to the service from which he
may have escaped.
am, very respectfully, your ob't serv't,
SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
To Major General Butler, Commanding De.
partment of Virginia, Fortress Monroe.