davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
5aFdIv Realized,

hi ed n iorrible 'eadachs this hafteFnoon,
hand 5tepped into the hapofhscariss hand ssyg hi
to hi 70 the man, Can you haase mn an eadachef'-
Docs 10 hach6 ard says e. "H1Nceedinglgt says
hi, and upon that . gave me Osphallc Pill hand
pom me 'OnOr II cured quick that 'ardlY re-
allied I'D ed an 'eadaohos
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

~ Perry Davis Vegetable Pain Killer
derives much ofita popularity IRON the simPlieiU
attending its use which gives i peculiar yaihe IN
n.lany. The various diseases hieh may be reach
Cd by il and n their ineipient stages eradieated ara
among those which aEo peculiarly fatal II suffered &c
IN but the curative magic oi this pruparation 81
snoe disarms them Of their teFrou. In su respects
it snIaIis thu condisi0ns Of = popular msdieine.-
Stick to g. therefore; buy the original and genuine
sold everywhere, and by Gaylord Hammond
Wm. Fisko, O s MaekenEie, Strong Armstrong;
ana 81 W sackridsr, Cleveland, o.
EE-soe AtiVora fsement in another column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

FACT WORTH KEOw1EG.-Spslding's Ceph-
alie Pills are certain cure for SICK Headaebs. Bi-
General Debility.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

~ Tks bssi and sgesl as well IS the
sheepuss uacthod Of onriue all humors aud Shronie
complaints. s. 90 Dr. S. A. WeaseEu neysr-fAi-
Ing renodios, which sdvsrtiaod in another ool-
umn. Try them and you viii say 80 too. from the
evidence We have scen in their favsr We knoW they
must b. valuahlu articles.
Sold By Gaylord a Hammond O. s. AaokenHlel H.
W. saekrider, strong 4 Armstrong and hu. AiaEe'
Cleveland, o,
nE-see AdNnrilsement
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
R6H o TAL.
N. H. AoL0M0NSON. Opr1o1AN
HAS KETURNED 10 his OLD

y ELIlUl LWU7 u III = lIllLN--lN ILlLll
where be viii continue tS Keep choice assortment
q the most improved kinds Of SPECTACLES. AL
~ Glasses ether Tor near on TAR sighted, are ground
uader his own Inspection, BY machinery Of a new
5oastruction with the greatest care, to suit the
syst n all cases. curing Weakness Dizziness In
lanmAtion Of the eyes, and mpartlag strength for
iouE reading or dne sewing.
EB- n a. soBOnOss0s would here inform the
pubic that be never employs any one R che sale Of
his Lenses.
HS- Also, a splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, COMPAsSES, &o., kept on hand.
- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
e. perfect e. natural.
OFFIcE-Eo. 100 Superior st., under the American
Hutel auR2D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

COMPOUND Extract OF SARsARARHLA,
the most ehectual remedy which the medical skill Of
our times can devise for everywhere prevailing
and fatal Malay Il b colnbined nom The most a-
tive remedials that have been discovered for the e
PuIgalon Of tni1 foul disorder from the blood, and
tne rescue OF the system from its destructive cOne
q1enees. Hence it should Be employed for the cure
Of not only scrofua but also those other aectious
Nnich A1se ron IT, sucl ss ERUFFIVl and SEIN
DISEASE ST. ANTHoNK's fIEEs RosE, Or EETsIfE-
LAss FIMeLE35 PusrULEss bLOTCHEsr BLAIEs, and
HEAD, RINgw0RlI.- RHEUMATIss, srPaIIIr16 And
hERcUkIAL DISEASES, DROFsT, DYSPEPSIA, DEBIL-
i,fll Ana lnaseas Al O0llPAAIN1s AHalsI1la FRoM
'fnpur1ty ol the blOod'' is founded in ruth, ior
scfoila u degeneration % tbe blood The plrlis
rliy and regenerafe this vital huid without which
sound health id impossible contaminated c0nsti-
tutiOns. =
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
8aedifimEa.
pR. sWEET,s

DR. 8 W EET'B
NFALLIBLE LINIMENT,
THE ny1
GREA FEXFERNAL REAED Y,
gOR RHEUMATIsM. GoUr, r,NEURALGIA, ,EUM
BAbaQ, sTlFE AEQh AND iJoIAl8s
sPRAINs, BRUISES CUTS AND
ACHE, AND ALL a.
RHEUMATIO
AND
NERVOUS DIsORDEBs.
DOR ALL OF WHICH 1T Is A
J speedy and certain remedy, and never falls. Thh
Lini1ent Z prepared from the recipe e DT stspheg
years with the most astonishing success.
y any prgParaiion before the public q Enicn ihe
most skePtical may Be convinced ~ single trlal;
Ihis Liniment will cure rapidly and raaicalls 49,,
sands Of oases gher' It had been used it has nssa
FCk HEURALGIA, It VIII afford immediass -
lief IN every caso, however distressing
Il WI relieve the worst casss Of HEADA0HE =
TOOTHACHE also win IL cure instantiy.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GENIAL
!LtA.sslIgDE arising rom impEadones O exeelss
Acting directly upon the nervous tissues i strength
ens and rsyyines thP system, aae restores = . s-
FOR PiLEs.-As au external remedy, We claim
that IL Is the HEsT known, and We eballenga tee
world 10 produce an equal Every victim ol this
distressing complaint should give it trial, for It
will not tail 70 afford imIediats r8sf, and In ma
GRITTY Of cases viii eject EADtcAl cure
QUIhBN AND SORE IN HOAE are sometimes eI-
tremely malignant and danger9us, but timely ap-
plicntiOn Of this liuimeut viii never ail % cure.
6PhAIhb are B0n.etima5 very obStinatsi and en-
largement Of the joints is liable 70 Occur q negeced
The worst case may Be e0nquor5d by this Lintment
in two or three days.
Bruises, Cuts, Wounds, Sores, Ulcers, Burns and
Sclds, yield readily % the wonderful he4ling prep
critics Of pR. SWEETS IhFALLIBLB LlhlMEhT
when used according 70 directions Also, hbaiDas
Frosted feots and Insect Bites and stings.
EVERY HORSE OWNER
should have this remedy at hand, Tor its timely
At the nrst Appearances Of Lamene5s viii e1ectuaLy
prevent those formidable diseases, to which all
horses are liable, and which render 50 many other
wise valuable horses nearly worthless u
Over four hundred voluntary testimonials 70 the
wonderful curative properties of this Liniment have
been rsc9iYed within the last two years, and many
O1 them from persons in the highest ranks Of life.
CAUTION.
To avoid imposition, observe the signature and
likeness Of Dr., stephen Sweet on every label, and
also stephen Sweets Infallible Liniment' blown
in the glass Of each bottle without which none are
genuine. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
Sole PropristOra, Norwich, Ct.
For sale IN Cleveland By VIM. Fisks, Strong and
Armstrong, and By all druggists. sep27: h15ddCW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

- It has freely acknowledged for the
iast hliy years, that Or. s. o. Richardson's OouOeu-
traisd sherry Wine Bitters we're Invaluable for gv-
ins tons to The nervous system and removing eya-
papsis, nausee iaundloo. constipation, vertigo and
eruptionu OF she skin.
The sherry Wine Bittors are for sale by Gayle .
Hammond, strong a Armstrong, and Q. 8. haoken-
uia, Cleveland, o.
I-r-s., a ts,,srtisen,snt elsevhera.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
SasnEantE.
EREMEN6

INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

taken internally should bs s1ifsrrfsi vr,t -ist a,
water, or made int syrup with moin1S97 Tor a
Cough 8 isW drops on sugar 1aten win bs NOR e.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

CArIrAI - .s1OO.OOO.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
pEfIal loEItfs.
1FApAUHFl HFADACnEI

Thousands OF pertons sulsr from haadhehe e the
ssricus dstrimsut Of their comfort, upslnesl and
health, who mighl easily be cured BY simply Sing
Humphrey Homupaihie speeidou. The hnA ashe
Pan taken IN ths morning aud she Billoua pm tak
on at nirht. rarely m te cure the NEST severe aud
ohsitnats case Thousands having tried them have
bssn sntirgly Geed 81 thiS bans of thulF lives. GO
aud do likewise.
Prios - cents pr box, viii direotionu. bozeu si.
sent By mail or express ms og charge, on roesiPi
d the prios, Addreats
Dr.F. HUMPHREHs CO.,
Nc. SO BrosdEay, n. Y.
soid b. =, W. saokridsr, and Churchill 4 Bro.
- hdseIlIlsnant in snollar column.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17

The PAIH < KILLEE Is By unfEersal coussuf aiio-aa
70 have UOn for itself REPUTATION un5urrl-7Gi IN
the history q medicsl prepdrafi0ns n ir7i-rf1ue
so. snset ~ ne entire eradicatiol and 1ztncton
na1 tamlly, a9d ths unsolicited writes and verbal
ees1ony q the masses IN ita favor, have been and
are is oun best Advertisements
- Mnst stronger proof Of these facts can b br1eui
Llll Lll Ll--oMLng La-L.r. r-r.lul-I -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-01-17
From the N. 7. Times.
Fors sumter and Captain aIsGowan

WalHISGTox A. BARTLETT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
The great writ.

We publish, this week, the opinion of Judge
fancy, of the l. s. Supreme Court, in the cele
brated Merryman hGJeas corpus case. Those of
our readers who have not already perused it, will
we are sure. be glad of an opportunity of doing =
50 now. OF course it is not in our power to add
anything to the clear, logical and convincing ar
guments of the learned Chief Justice. to prove
that the President does not possess the right, uu
der the Constitution, to suspend the privilege Of
this writ. We ask our readers to compare il,
with the portion of the Presidents Message on
the same subject, and then decide. as to who oc-
cupies the stronger position position in the con
troversy-the President or Chief Justice.
As we remarked last week, it is an astonishing
thing to us, to hear the President of the United
States claiming the right to do that, which the
Monarch of England dare not do. 1t is said that
an overwhelming maj-rity of the citizens of the
loyal States sustain him in usurpng this right. in
open disregard of the Constitution This NAV be
SO, for 1t seems that under the pressure of the war
excitement, the people of the Northern States. or
at least majority of the members of Congress.
now hold that the President can do no wrong
and that it is little less than treason to doubt the
legality or wisdom of any of his acts. This mere
ly goes to Show the iutecse excitement of the
present hour. but does not prove that the Presi-
dent was right in disregarding and setting aside
an important provision of the Constitution. 1t
is by the letter and spirit of the Constitution and
not by popular clamor, he should be guided in
the discharge of his official duties He is sworn
to the best of his ability to preserve, protect
md dafapd rho Cop tity,tion of RI. JT,;.aJ c.o.,
lot to act in obedience to the behest of popular
,lamor. We believe that the sober second tho't
'f the people is always right. but they seldom
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

eide what constitutes the crime Of treason or
rebellion what evidence Of, indeed, he required
any, is sufficient to support the accusation and
Justify the commitment and commits the party,
without having hearing even before himself, to
close custody in strongly garrisOntd fort, to oe
there held, it would seem during the pleasure OF
those who committed him.
The Constitution provides, as l have DeicTe
said that - no person shall pc cePriNeu ~ i.,
liberty, or property, without due process oI la"-
it declares that the right OF the people secure
their DE rsons houses papers and effects against
unreasonable searches and seizures, snail not be
violated and no warrant shall issue, but upon
nrobable cause. supported by oath or affirmation
and particularly describing the place tc be search
ed, and the persons or things to be seized 1t
provides that the party accused shall be entitled
TO a speedy trial, in court Of Justice.
And these great and fundamental laws, which
Congress itself could not suspend, have been dis
regarded and suspended. like the writ OF hd6eds
corpus, by Il military order. supported by force
ofarms. Such is the case now before me, and
can only saw, that if the authority which the
Constitution has cOn6ded to the judiciary de-
partment AMI judicial off, ers, may thus upon
any pretext or Under any circumstances be usurp-
ed bv the military power at its direction, the
people of the United States are no longer living
under government of laws, but every citizen
holds life. liberty, and property at the viii and
pleasure of the army officer in whose military
district hemay happen to be found.
In such a case my duty WAS too plain TO be
mistaken. | have exercised all the power which
the Constitution and laws confer on me, but that
power has been resisted by force too strong for
me to overcome. 1t is possible that the officer
who has incurred this grave responsibility may
have misunderstood his instructions, and excee-
ded the authority intended to be given him.
SHALL Therefore order ali the proceedings in this
case. with the opinion to be filed and recorded
la the Circuit Court of the United States for the
District of Maryland, and direct the clerk to
transmit a COPY under seal. to the President of
the United States 1t will then remain for that
high officer, in fulfment of his constitutional
obi cation to " take care that the laws be faith
full " executed to determine what measures he
III take to cause the civil process of the United
States to be respected and enforced
r. B. TANEY, Chief Justice
Of the Supreme Court of the L. s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES

EVERY SUMNER the deu.aua for Ha,-
LETTERS Celebrate3 Stomach Bir-ers increases.
Il is found TO be the only CERTAIN pr5serrl,isa
ot bodily strength during periO3 Tbeu tbs
atmosphere Is calculated to induce a ire.in.
Of lassitude and indigestion. The worst Cl,as
of Diarrhoa, aud Dysentery give way 10 ii,
potent ipfaeDee. IuuUmerAble persons. viz
are now alive and well, mus, thank the lis
coverer of this preparation that thy hare Il;
been swept away IL the harvest Of DEAN.
The Bitters Is recommended hy the be>: Iiy-
s:cians 10 the land. This l. ibe bet eyi5i.l,s
of ITS real value, because. as a general Ilire,
they will not speak wor6 in favor Of a3gsr-
tised preparations. They have been compel
ed to acknowledge ihe claims of the B.;'s-s
upon the com 5nuuifv Sold ty all d-u.gi,ts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
Democratic County Committee.

Irwin Rutledge, Chairman.
Allegheny. Patrick Donnegan-Cambria,
VIM. efe-Carrolltown Joseph Behe-
Carroll tp.. Robert NJ Cumbie-. Chest Springs,
B A. Burns-Chost tp.. VIM. Nocl-Clear-
felo, Thomas Durbin-CoDemaugh Bor., Jno
Campbe!l-Couemaugh tip, Thomas M.Cabe
-Croyle. VIM Hudson-Ebenshrue East
Ward. Daniel o Evans. West Ward, Jno
I.loyd-Gallitzin, J. Smith-.Jackson, John
Singer-JohnStown. First War, Irwin Rut-
ledge--2ud Ward, S. Co!well-3rd Ward.
George y Smitb-4,h Ward. William p
PattOn-5th Ward, George Shaffer --Lo-
retto, P. j. Christy- Milville. James Dor
ney--Munster. G Devcr--RIcbIand. ] II.
Stull-Summ"rhiil. Thomas M'Connell-Sum
mitviile, John Quail Susqpchanna. John
Marrion-Taylor, G Barnes Washing-
ton. John Porter Wilmore, George Ran
dolph-Yoder. Jas. MCov.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
CHEST To CAMBRIA CO July 2a, 1861

Editor, Democrat 6 Sentinel :-Presu
ming your many readers IN other parts OF our
mountain county, are not Indifferent 10 events
transpiring in this section-Please give place
in the columns of your PAPER TO the following
On Saturday the Goth inst large and
beautiful American flag was raisd upon ST
Boniface's church. located IN the CLOSER
settlement and as the flag was unfu:led to the
baeeze hearty cheers were given by the 10y
al citizens of Ch st, who had come there in
large numbers to witness and assist raising
.he flag !; after this was accomplished the
meeting was organised BY eiecting John El-
der President. Anthony Austss, Vice Presi-
dent and Jacob CLOSER, Secretary David
Jones was then called upon to address the
meeting, to which be responded 10 an eloquent
and patriotic speech a. A. Barker was then
called upon and responded in his usual happy
style; Mr.. Nicholas Helfrich then delivered
an address in the German language which
done honor to his true and loyal heart. aud
was well received-Great enthusiasm pre-
vailed, the speakers being frequently Interrupt
ted by iIDmence cheering, as patriotic and
aud loyal seDtimets eyre expressed. The
honest yeomanry of Chest are for the Union
now and forever" "a II must and shall be
preserved" great attention was gwen to the
speakers aud noue appeared weary or impa-
tient quite a number on ladies graeed the
the meeting with their presenee-Treason
and traitors viii fnd no sympthy among the
hardy pioneers of Chest township.
Yours, with respect, JACOB CLOSER.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
Berhayes Holland BitierS.

The PhliadeiphIa Argus, IA speaking OF ila
late exhibition held IN that city BY rbe Frank
lin Institute. SAYS:
In uoilcins medicines. We are always eI-
tremely cautious uSiess satisfied Of the merits
of the article Am ng those exbibIted, Is
the celebrated Holland itters. This medI-
cine has been extensively introduced ito fT-
cry State In The Uuior. aud into the Carili-
an Provinces. principally wiskiD I lie last iE2
years. The exhibition shows testimonies ID
every language known in America, among
which we notice one from the late Ho3. JOIN
VI CLAYTON, of Ds.eware
Dyspepsia. Headac che and lndige'i.71'
by which all persons are more or less an''-
ted. can usually be cured by taking moa5',
ate evereise. wholesome food, and dose u
BGThave's Holland Bitters one hour bsiois
each meal. - Baltimore Sun
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

ASSEMBLY
CYRUS l.. PERSHING, OF JOhnstowD.
SHERIFF
JOHN BUCK. OF Carroll TIP.
TREASURER
THOMAS CALLIN, Of Johnstown.
COMMISSIONER.
P.J LITTLE, of Allegheny TIP.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES.
G. ". EASILY, of Jnhnstown.
H. e. DEVINE. of Ebeusburg.
Poor HoUsE DIRECroR.
GEORGE DELANY. of Alleg gheny.
AUDITOR ; YEARS.
f. r. DONNEGAN. of Clearfeld Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
Compromise.

4 friend has handed US a well written com
muuication, advocating the adjustment of our
National difficulties. by compromise between
the Northern and Southern States. As we do
not think any good would result from its publ
cation Just now, it is respectfully declined. The
truth is il is worse than nonsense, to talk about
compromises at this time. Congress would not
pass anything of the kind, and if they did, JEFF
Davis and his traitorous myrniidons would pay
no attention to it We are as anxious as any
man TO see sweet peace reigning once more in our
beloved country, but now fully convinced
this can only be accomplished by thrashing the
rebels soundly. This alone will bring them to
their senses. and dispose them to listen to reason
The man who talks about compromises now, may
be very honest and very patriotic, but a moments
reflection. ought tn convince him that be is talk
ing TO the wind, and wasting his fragrance on
the desert air. The war should be carried on
energetically and vigorously. and we trust the
government will continue TO do so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

PRoF. WooDs HAIR REsToRATIyE NC
have mad the occasion 10 use famous PreFs1Tss,
ton OF Prof Woods, and after thTrusfi!
testing its qualities, we find that where iH1 :
hair is thin il will ibickeu it. If gray It VI
restore it to Its original color; likewise
gives glossy appearance, as well as ke5t'
the hair from falling of. This inTain.S'. =
ingredient is for sale at ''ChiDsmsD's ls-
Store" south east corner Frederick sna oA'
timore streets. by Mr. J c Given -Bdtla'y'
Clipper Sold by all good Druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

II We call the attention Of our readers TO the
advertisement of r. A. o. Kerr, in another
column, agent for Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing
Machines. These sewing machines are said by
those who have had experience, to be the best
machines now in use, and Mr., Kerr, although
we do not know him personally, we have it from
reputation that he is an honorable. high minded
man, in whom you can place every confidence; ;
and a sewing machine is an indispensable
article in family, we advise such Of our readers
have notion of purchasing an article of this
kind, to give him a call. or those who live at a
distance can receive full particulars by address,
ing Mr.. Kerr through the mail.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

0S5- The managers of the Indiana County Ag-
ricultural Society have resolved to hold fair
the coming autumn. This is right, and the
managers of the Cambria County S,ciety should
do likewise. Let US have a fair. by all means.
We must not cease eultivatirg the arts of peace,
because there is war in the land.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

e1- If the author of "An Encounter with a
Wolfe" will send us his name, we will insert his
communication in the stove, or send it to the
n Y. Ledger. We have resolved 20 pay no at
tention, hereafter. under any circumstances, to
anOnymous communications
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

Co Gen. Mcclellan, whose recent victories in
western Virginia have attracted so much atten-
ton, is native of Philadelphia. and a graduate
of West Point. He distinguished himself during
the Mexican war.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
"Of whom each,

THE CAMBRIA GUARDs--We stated in an item
in another column, that the Cambria Guards
had been ordered to report at Camp Curtin,
Harrisburg, to morrow. 1t seems this order was
couEtermandcd, and they were ordered to repair
to the above named camp Immediately. They
passed over the Pennsylvania Railroad yesterday
in company with the other soldiers from Camps
Wilkins and Wright. A number Of the friends
and relatives of the volunteers, from this place
and vicinity, repaired to the station, and as the
train remained about fifteen minutes, they had
a full opportunity to bid the gallant soldiers
farewell. Many affecting scenes, we learn, oc-
Cured and
Parting such as press
The life from out young hearts, and choking
sighs
That ne'er might be repeated who could guess
If ever more should meet those mutual eyes,
Our correspondents in the Company will doubt
less keep us fully posted with regard to :he
future movements cf the Company.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

u Forty United States vessels have al
ready been captured by the Southern privateers
or rather pirates. What is our Navy about 2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

o. 1t is said that Gen. Scott recently remark
ed TO some friends with whom he was conversing
-'' This is my last campaign. gentlemen, and
it shall be my best" So mote it be, say we,
with all our heart
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
DISASTROUS DEFEAT.
FEDERAL TROOPS COMPLETELY ROUTED
From 2,5cO to 5000 killed and
Wounded.
WASHINGTON CRY. July .

WASHINGTON CRY, July %
Our troops after taking three batteries
and making a stand, were eventually repulsed
and cnmmenced retreat upon Washington
in good order. Our loss is from $500 to
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

20 The Erie regiment, a: Camp WEi-l:, 20
been disbanded, and lis members have al Ea-L'-.
ed home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24

u RHEUMATISM can be cured by :" iE- :
lands Anti Rheumatic Band" See adF7F'-''
ment of Great Cure" IN an other column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-24
Democrat & Gelltlnel.
&. ID. NIURRAF, Editor.
James s. Todd. Publisher.
WEDNESDAY. July "a. 1861.
:. Nj. PettengiiI & Co..

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street New
York, and 10 State street. Boston, are the au-
thOriZed Agents for the "DEMoCRAT * SENTI-
NEIL and the most Influential and largest circu-
ating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas They are empowered to conrac; for
Us at our LOWEST TERMS.