davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
TEE NEW TARIFF.

Az ACT TO PROVIDE REVENUE FROM NJ
TIES IMPORTED FROM FOREIGN C-oUETBTEs.
SECTION / The Congress Of the Confederate
States OF america do enact. That from and after the
thIrty-f st day Of August next /; duty shall be imposed
on all goods, products. wares and merchandise imported
from abroad into the Confederate States Of America, as
follows
On all articles enumerated in Schedule b, an Gd UG-
loren GuTy u twenty-five per centum. On all articles
enumerated j., Schedule B, an id UGIOrGm duty Of twen-
y per centum On all articles enumerated IN Schedule
@ an Gd VG5OTem duty Of fifteen uer cPntum. On all
OF ten per ceutam. On all articles enumerated in
Schedale y, an Gd UGiOreHl duty Of five per centum.
and that all articles enumerated in Schedule f, . Spe-
cIdc duty a. therein named. And that all articles emu
merated in Schedule 6, shall DO exempt from DUTY, to
wit:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
DER. SPIEGBL,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN,
AND TAG MOST ~sUCCEsaFUL
C@s8CS2' 09'
IN The WORLDI
Eight Years ia Memphis.

gNFo2E the public in general that he is prepared
1 to treat az diseases, bat especially those which are
pronounced l~uCuTabis, end called chronic.
Els treatment o. Cancers is without any rival, be-
cause Uaay viii BE expelled FROM the system, with all
their roots and dbers, -uiy by cons utional treatment,
without caCstica ana witsJUt ths kn. &c.
ne also treats with success, according tothB most inn
proved science OF medicine in Europe, EhEumetiGm,
II UraiEia, Cont, OpEtsEiuia, Fistuia in AD5, S~c-0fula,
Syphilis, Dyspepsia Chronic Dysentery. Torpid Liver,
Gravel, Fits FapewCrns Piles, Bropsy, Diseases Of the
sin Bronchitis Consumption, all diseases u the Eye
ana EzT, ard give particular attention Co all Female
Complaints, especially those of the womb.
&fErcss v1@ are afflicted with any q the above
oanmedstloaB while CEcer treatment as The dsctors' IL
Urinary
The Doctor calls attention OF patience AZ distance,
thst II they are not prepared TO consult the Doctor per-
Gsaabiy, by writing 70 him, with an exact account OF ell
the syEplcusO OF the disease; medicine Wiuba forwarded
by Al ms express.
~ Once in LRnsv's BEildiug, Union street, between
Haln and 5eeoud, fourth door east q &aln.
1ueTmlry On Unlea street., east Of ta5 bayou, st Dr..
5piGgePs privgte residence.
BC @. S3iegsl has, ia his thirty yeErs arecdce, es-
9Ccially Oh chronic diseases, cured them with the utmost
SUCCESS. E7 has in his possession ever I've Thousand
plants, herbs bsrks, etc, which he can rely upon lc
sEre diseases which are By The most successful praCti
tiouers pronounced inCrrable.
re also nfsEcsIt his especial practice 70 treat al pri-
waite diseases with tae utmost success, in a short time,
&c natter Of how lcng Standing, nor Of what nature.
Al Or. GplaEoi asks from the adicted is a fair trial.
al t1e reference he viii give viii be . 5PsedycEre
70 them
Tholssnds Of testimonials, from the most reliable
source nay be seen st the doct0r's office. jy2-En
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
Terms per Session
PAYABLE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS n
r ABLY
ADVANCE.

ADVANCE
For Board and Tuition ne any o. all Of the foiloufug
branches: Reading, NrlsieE, Aril ma5ir. English
Grammar Geography, History, Rhetoric, C0m1osuicn.
Criticism, Principle OF katu al Philo51u1v. one IS
try and Botany Mental and No-sl P-il1a7rhv PIsi1
Sewing, &arEing ETC. SIS $50 so or 500 sccort-
ing TO the ege ar css5 IF the p17ii FIR dav scholars.
tuition. SIS so. S250 OF $50. according 10 age or eIsss
as a6yva
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
a Female sai,or--A Romanttc story,

4 FemaI SaisOr--A Romantic story.
Ayoung person in sailors attire was brought
before Justice Osborne, at the Tombs, last
Friday, on a charge of being a female in male
attire. The prisoner at once confessed that
| the suspicious against her were well founded,
and stated that her name was Bridget Dietary,
! that she was about sixteen years Of age, and
| that Der parents resided in the county of Clare,
| ireland. About three years since she said she
had formed an attachment fer a young sailor
who had been visiting her fathers house in
Ireland, and had promised to marry him, but
her parents would not consent. She then pur-
chased a sailors garb and shipped on board a
( vessel bound for this cOun' nv, in the hope of
discovering her ~afianced lover, but she was
not successful. Having acquired atsste for a
seafariRg life, however, she continued to re-
tain her male attire, and made three more Voy-
ages TO this city-no one suspecting that the
stout, hardy looking sailor was 2 female. Her
sex was not discovered until Thursday even
ing, when, during a trifing dispute which Oc-
cnTred between her and one OF Der comrades,
her vest was torn open and the secret which
she had so well and SO long preserved was dis
closed.
Bridget is now incarcerated in the T0mbs;
but as no charge Of disorderlv conduct is
brought against her, she will probably be re-
leased as soon as she can obtain female attire.
Sac is a strong, hardy looking girl, but ap-
pears to feel keenly the unpleasant situation
in which she has placed herself.-N. 7. Com.
THE YAEDAL BLocEADE.-Our telegraPhic
dispatches Of Sunday last contained the an
n~ouncement tina, Lincoln bad purchased a large
plumber OF schooneIs IOaded with stone 20 sink
in the inlets of the Atlantic. By the para
graph which We publish below, from the Tai
lshassee FIeridiGB, it will be seen that the
LincOlBites have already commenced their novel
mode Of blOckading southern ports:
On Wednesday last, the steamer Mohawk
brought the sloop Slost, lately captured by her,
up to the outer buoy below st. Marks, where
the crew Of the steamer scUttled the sloop, and
sunk her across the channel. first having cut
her deck in pieces with axes. The steamer
then went out agsint to her cid aBchoring place.
a boat from Fort Williams went TO the sloop,
and succeeded in getting of her rigging, and
some other articles. The place where the
sloop was sunk was four and a half miles from
Fort Williams, out Of reach Ct the guns.
The channel at The msuth Of the st. Mark
is very narrow, so that, we presume, tie sink
ing OF a bull in it will efectuaily ob5tTuct the
passage Of vessels into that port.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
SCHEDULE f.
SCHEDULE g.
exempt FROM DUTY

Ice, one dollar aud hityl-two cents per bushsl
cents per tun If fifty. six pounds per
Salt, ground, blown, or rocbJoushel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

Books, maps, charts, matbe the arts. provided that no
NAUTICAL and nautical in article or articles shall be
~strumeuts, philosophical deemed a model which
apparatus, aad ell otheTI can be fitted for use
articles whatever, impsr- Paw rg stones
ted for the use Of the Con- Personal and household et-
federste States fects, rot merchandise. OF
Books, pamphlets, periodi-l citizens Of the Canfader-
Gals, and tracts, published ate States diving abroad
by religious associations Specimens of natural his
All philosophical apparatus tory, mtnerology, or bota-
instruments, books. MAPS ny, provided the same he
and charts, statues, statu-4 imported in good faith.
airy, busts and casts, OF for the use OF any society
marble, bronze, aiabsster, incorporated or establish
or plastsr Of Paris, paint ed for philosophical, sgri-
lngs and drawings, etch- cultural or boyticnltuTai
Z ings, specimens OF sculp-I p1Fposes or for fhe use
iture, cabinet OF coins, me- or by te order Of ~
deis, gems, and an eoiiec- -college, academy, school,
] tons Of Antiquities, -=fs or seminary on lesrnirz
videa the samebesRe AHeain the Confederate States
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23
glGstrIlanfous
ST. ACME.
Memphis, Tenn.
INNS RESTITUTION. incorporates y

E7HTS INSTITUTION, Incorporated t-
L Act OF the legislature, is aeii-htu'y H@A
81 uated in 8 healthy and retired rsrI of s--A
the aIty Of Memphis, commanding he sI-
-antagsS both or town aul country. GlF ~
buildtrgs arc ample and C0uuoilous sud
SO designed IS 20 secure eYe-yLlirE q sire
able M a school I'd ice They st-1t 10 the center OF
extensive and highly ]IsSgTovsd grounds. a4dsd By for
est trees, slf Il qsrt tG~stf fan. laid OF and set -fsh
rare pants aud saruosery. Eas cuHve- fence OF access
70 Aeunblo from all parts Of the Yves. end s51rA md
the aakuowiedged hsaithfUlna-s Of tae city, recon- mend
it IS a point highly favorable for ta. location OF li.s-
Tary Institutions.
Tue Academy is under the charge OF csspetsst ard
experienced teoc-ors. The system OF edrc-tiGn i the
Same as that pursued in similar Iualtur8ns in Ken
lucky II Is every wy caieuIst-t 90 secure ali rha
aims r. ed1caticn-moral ard intellectual c~uTtsra. ra-
haement Of manners and physical Improvements IA
efforts VIII De pared 10 render the institution v0-t8y
Ct an extensive patronage.
The discipline OF toe school vii Do frm and Uniform.
b1t mid aud parental. while ia ~s-rsctsst attention viii
be paid 70 heath, comfort and wants OF The pugiIs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

Eavthsn, china and stone
ware, and all other wares
composed Of earthly am
mineral substances, no!
otherwise provided for
EHcausEic tiles
Ether
FalspGT
EIg-slue
FL 2 crackers, Fsky rockets.
Roman candles, and all
similar articles used IN
PyrOteChuiCs
Fish, whetherfrpsh smoked,
sailed, dried0r picked moi
otherwise provided for
Fruits preserved in their
own juice or pie fruits
Fish, glue, or lslnglasS
Fish skins
Flats, braidst plalJs, spar
terra and willow squares,
used for making hats OF
bOnEets
Floss silks, feather beds
feathers for beds, and
downs Of all kinds
Frames and sticks for UNI
brellas, p~aTas0ls ans SUI
shades, finished or unhn
ishad
frankfort black
Eliminates, or Illuminating
powders
Furniture, cabinet aud
household not otherwise
provided for
Furs, dressed en- the skin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-08-23

Approve May q 1861.
JET EBSOS DAVIS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
THE LATEST.
A Rebel Camp Surprised.
FIFTEEN REBELS KILLED.
DEATH OF STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS

CINcINNATI, June 3.-Two columns OF
Virginia and Ohio troops, from Gen. MClel-
lands command, In command of Col Kelly.
left Grafton last night, and after marching
during the entire night, almost 20 miles,
through a crenching rain, surprised camp
of rebsls two thousand strong, at hil.'pi.
Va, and routed them, killing fifteen, au'.
capturing large amount of arms. horses i
ammuui ion. provisions, camp equipage, &c.
The surprise was complete, and At the latest
advices the Federal troops were In hot pur
suit Of the rebels. 1t Is probable that many
prisoners will be taken. Col Kelly was
mortally wounded, and has since died. Sew
eral oilers of the Federal troops were slight
y unded.
CHICAGO. June 3.-Senator DOUGLAS died
al ten minutes past Q o'clock this morning
Those in attendance at the time were Mrs
Douglass, DIR. Millcr. Mrs. Cults. aud Maii-
son Cuts. of Washington, D. P Rhodes, OF
Cleveland, DR. McVicker, Spencer c Ben
tram and DR.. Hay of Chicago His remains
will be taken from here to Washington on
Wednesday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
PATENT MEDICINES!

"HE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
i inform the public that he has received an
addition to his stock of Patent Medicines-yiz ::
JAYNE'S MEDICINES,
GARDNER'S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND.
HOFFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS, MRS.
WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
WEAVER'S SPANISH SALVE.
HALLS BALSAM, COGGS-
WELLS MEDICAL SALT
University Remedies, Hunnewell's Cough Rene
dy and AnOdyne, Bakers Pain Panacea, DIR.
Rodgers Everwort of Tar, Trask's Ointment.
Ayers Sarsaparilla. DR.. Roses
Medicines, Brant's Blood Puri-
fer, Shsppard's Sarsaparilla,
BurrelPs Indian Linament, Humbolt's Bucbu
and Sarsaparilla. Jamaica Ginger, Weaver's Med
icines. Railways Ready Relief, Allcock,s Porons
Plasters, Sherry Wine Bitters, Bennett,s
Pills, Wight's Pills, Javne's
Pills, Blake's Pills, Brand
reth's Pills, Ayers Pills, together with
large amount of medicines and drugs. ConEec-
tionaries, Notions, Segars, and Tobacco. Give
us call. II q DFVINE
Ebensburg, June 5, '6I.-St.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
DemocratIc County Committee.

Augustin Durbin, Chairman ,r,
Allegheny Michael NJ Guire, Blaeklick-
Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John NJ Bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Fagan. Chest-Joseph Gill, Chest Springs.
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeld-William Raj
ney. maugh-Richard Sander son, Croyle
William Murray, Ebens6urg-Charles d.
Murray, Galitzen-David Mills, Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstown, 1st Ward-Eph-
riam Buck, I'd Ward-John Grouse. Lewis
Luckhardt, Sd Ward-William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, William Ry-
an, Jr. Millville-A. NJ Gregg, Richland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill Burk,
Summitville- Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis, Wash
ington Richard White. White-George Wal
tiers, Wilmore-M. NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
w. Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

STRANGE.-It seems that Gov Curtin was
about the last man in the State to hear about
the frauds which were being perpetrated on
the Commonwealth, in furnishing the soldiers
with rotten clothing, shiDgle-soled shoes, &c.
Now, if he was an efficient aud faithful off
Ger, he would have been the first instead G;
the last man to discover these monstrous and
glaring frauds. We fear there is too much
truth in the charge tina. he was party to the
arrangement, and received a share of the pro.
fits. Certainly it is very strange he should
not discover there was anything wrong, until
the matter was common subject of CONVEX
sation in every neighborhood in the State, in
town and country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Engagement at Fairfax
Court House.
The Loss of the Rebels.
TWENTY SEVEN REBELS KILLED.
Action at Aoquia Creek.
Two Rebel Batteries Silenced.
Two Rebel Batteries Silenced.
WAsHI>Groy CITY, June 1, l P. y

WAsHINGToN CITY, June l, l p. VI.
Il is said tuat d mess ugcr to the War De-
partment reports that a small force moved on
Fairfax G. II. last night about midnight, and
yer repu'sed. with one killed aud three or
fur worried Il is be-, we'd there was grea-
lcr loss OH the otLe, side, while six of the re-
bels were taken prisoners. This statement
must be received with great caution, and as
only flying rumor. The points mentioned
are already exaggerated fourfold.
LATER, II z. NJ i have obtained the
correct version of the Fairfax Court House
story
The second company of U. S, Cavalry,
commanded by Lieut. Tomkins, entered FAIR
fax last night and dashed through the prin-
cipal streets.
They were fired upon from every direction.
and the rebel infantry closed in on them front
and rear Lieut.. Tomkius had his horse shot
under him. One of our men was killed and
TWO wounded.
The company then retreated, dashing
through the rebel lines and taking FIVE mel
prisoners. You may rely On this as correct
The attack will probably be renewed to- night
with greatly increased force.
The staff of the New York Fifth Regiment
went alcng to Fairfax to ''see the fun" -
Nearly every one is slightly wounded. Only
two of the regulars were wounded as previ-
ously stated.
FROM AcQUIA CREEK.
Major Campbell, who has just arrived from
Fort Washington, reports heavy firing during
the night in the direction of Acquia Creek
LATER, P. M.-There has just been an
arrival from Acquia Creek. 1t is announced
that two rebel batteries have been silenced
STILL LATER Later advices from
Virginia to General Mcdowell, state that in
the fight last night at Fairfsx Court House.
twenty seven of the rebels, and four United
States Soldiers were killed Four horses
were also killed on our side. The military
headquarters has information that one of the
Fire Zouaves was killed, and another woup.
| ded, near Alexandra last night.
LATER, o'clock P. My the arrival
at the Navy Yard of the steamer Resolute.
Lieut.. Budd, commanding, we have full
particulars of the attack on the batteries al
Acquia Greek yesterday morning The ship
Freedom, Captain Ward. opened fire on the
ferry boat Page, lying at the right of the de.
pot. The second round was fred at the de.
pot buildings, and the third across the bow
of the Page. By this time three batterie.
had opened on the Freeborn, supported b;
the gun boat Taylor AS soon as the YES
sells had liked their range, they commenced
firing she'll with marked effect, several o.
them falling into tha batteries. In few mi
nutes their small batteries were completely
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
To COnSunnpfIYes.

HNHE SUBSCRIBER will cheerfully send Cfree
IL of charge) to all who desire it, the copy of
Simple Recipe by which he was cured of that
dire disease Consumption.
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA BRON-
CHITIs, any lung affection, he SINGER ely hopes
will try this Recipe, well satisfied if they do so
they will be more than satisfied with the result
Thankful for his own complete restoration, he is
anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer
the means of cure. Those wishing the recipe
with full directions, &c, will please call on or
address REv. VIM. S. ALLEN,
No. &c John Street, New York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

EE"He remembered the Forgotten was
beautifully said of Howard the philanthropist
1t also applies to every man who brings the
ameliorations, comforts and enjoyments of
life within the reach of persons and classes
who are otherwise deprived of their advan-
tages. Especially may it be said of him who
laboriously seeks and finds new means of pre-
serving health, ''the poor mans capital and
the rich mans power" We think this eu-
logIum properly applied to j. c. Aver, of
Lowell, the renowned chemist of New Eng
and, who. spurning the trodden paths to
fame, devotes his entire abilities and acquire
ments TO the discovery of Natures most effec-
tual remedies for disease. When the hidden
blessing has been revealed, he proceeds to
supply it to all mankind alike, through our
druggists, at such low prices. that poor and
rich may alike enjoy its benefts.-[ Journal
and Enquirer, Portland, Me.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
THE FOLLOWING is a sample of the
numerous letters constantly receiving for Hos
letters Stomach Bitters-
CANANDAGUA, July

tcUler SlOmacn DltJerS-
CANANDAGUA, July 10, 1859.
uesSrS. Hostetter d; Smith, Pittsburg, Pa,
Gents AS We are strangers, herewith
enclose you twenty-eight dollars for four doz-
eI Hostetter's Stomach Bitte-s. which please
forward via Michigan Southern Railroad, To-
ledo, Ohio, and Clayton Station. l have
purchased several dozen bottles at Toledo,
this summer, but the sale is ON the increase
so much that l wish to open a direct trade
with you was induced to try your Bit
ters by my physician, for the Liver Com
plant, and received such material aid that l
have recommended it to others, and have
sold about two dozen per week for sosae time
1 have all kinds of medicine in my store, but
there is none that l can SO cheerfuIly and
truthfully r commend as your Bitters, for 1
know they have helped me beyond my expec-
tation. Yours respectfully,
PHILO WILSON.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

DEATH OF Hon. S. A. DoUGLAs.-It is with
feelings of sincere regret. we announce the
death of Hon. s. A Douglas, at Chicago, on
last Monday morning, of typhoid fever. He
was emphatically great and remarkable man.
We will have something to say concerning his
life and character next week. Peace to his
ashes.
Upon receipt of the above intelligence,
Court Immediately adjourned, as a mark OF
respect for the departed statesman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
EBENSBURf3 HOUSE,

Dhe undcrsiged having purchased AMI taEzl
4 possession "f the Eisnburg House. If-rle--
ly occupied 10y Henry Foster). rgalI De happy g.
receive and accommodate his old customers. an
all o1herS who NAV lie di>pase.l u pair,u5ze I'm.
The Proprietor feels assured fr,lL ;he -7acf Us
HOUSE, STABLE X other facilities tlai DE a-l
offer At least as good accslnmolati,ns a. can 1=
had at any other stand in the place lie I, II
possession Of "a large supply # the coi<st ls1-s
with which lis bar viii he furnished: his ilts
VIII be furnished with all th Injuries Of IL sa-
son. and lac intends by his hospitality and care. 70
merit the patronage Of al lose who stop with
him.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April. l.. ISGl If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
FORTY DOLLARS PER MONTH,
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that lettsrs oi Ad2l''.
tration on the estate Of John Burke, late o. nv.
TP-, Cambria County, have been granted % - -
undersigned, residing in said township. :,
persons indebted to said estate are requeS'tT. !.
pay up Immediately, and those having ol.---
against it are are requested to present then T.
perly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM BURKE. !
JAMES BURKE I ddEl'rS.
AprilI Q, ls6l.-ot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
ESTATE OF CHARLES B. KENNEDY, de-

Whereas letters of administration de bon,S -
on the estate of John B. Kennedy, late oi Vs. w.
ington Township, Cambria County, Gee oecel -
having been granted to the undersigned og
Register of said County, all perons having ct Ct
against said estate are hereby notified to p -
them properly authenticated for settlement, -
those indebted are required to make P'''D'-
without delay.
May Is, ls61,-6t. II. klNhtAD-
Admir-. !
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
=. NJ. PettengIn s. Co.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York. and IO State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the 'EDEMoCRAT " oENTl-
MEL" and the most infuentla! ana largest cllcu,
oting Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
Ms at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

COURT AS we anticipated, the attendanc'
at Court .his week is not as large as usual.
This of course is owing to the war excitement.
and the absence of SO many of our fellow
citizens who have gone to serve their county,
in the battle field
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSBURG PA.
JOHN a. BLAIR. Proprietor.

vOA1N a. DL-AlA- lrolTititT-
THE PROPRIETOR VIII spare no paias %
render this Ho:el, worthy of continuation Of de
liberal share Of public patronage It has lers,e
fore received His table viii always he furu.sls.
with the best the market affords; his lar with
the best of liquors.
His stable Is large, andwill be ATTENDED. by az
attentive and obliginE ho>tler.
Ebenburg April 1S6I. #.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
C. Gov. Curtin has appointed Hon. Wu

OT Gov. Curtin has appointed Hon. VIM.
NJ. Meredith Attorney General in the place
of Purviance, resigned. This is an excellent
appointment. Mr.. Meredith is a lawyer of
considerable ability, and was Secretary of the
Treasury under the administration of General
Taylor. But we fear that even he will not
be able to give tone and character to the cor
rupt, soldier-robbing administration of An
drew G.. Curtin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05

y Percussion Cap manufactory has been
established in Raleigh, \. c., aud is in sue
cessful operation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-05
EMPLOYMENT.

THE UNDERSIGNED are desirous Of se,l-
IL ring the services Of a few Young Mn 70
engage in Travelling Agency, upon . saia'!
of
FORTY DOLLARS PER MONTH
and all expenses paid. This Il an opportunity
seldom offered, and TO those who merit the az
probation of the Subscribers, by strict atie-t--
to business, can rely upon constant oniIlo .-'
for term of years. For further particu ais -
dress
COnant s. Drake.
81 Main ST., AtchIson Depot, y. H.
April Sri-3 mos.