davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-29
K~sET1 ,A r. UNDE;Ks,GN.D, BoOK

~ SCI LERS and SrATIUNERs Of the Cit,
90 9a,h henmoh1 4, agree, on and after Monday, tn,
.s.I Api.i' 90 open their stores at O'Clock A.
ana cioss A. o'clock p. NJ, (the majority to d.
cue 'ne iIour OF ciosing,l until further notice
STAkkE Il CARDOZO
W. HARGRAVE WHILE
J. W. RANDOLPH,
a. NORRIS,
GEO. I. BALDWIN
GEO. l.. BIDGOOD
,rx-. JAMES WCODHOUSE Il Co
VIZ Clty papers piease copy. sp fs-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-29

BE The Officers of the Farmville Guard.
desire to return their thansS for the rec beam,
full Bouquets sent them by some unknown ladiee
On saurday morning. Zap 7s-itxt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-29

OST:-A CERTIFICATE OF STOCK OF THE
~ CITY OF RICHMOND, No. 81, due Ist Janua-
70 the Undersigned. All persons are forbid trading
Ior the same and notice is hereby given that Az.
pllcation Will be made for q new certifcate
~ VIM. H. VERNON
hiohlhohd' req II, 1851. fe l3-Iaw3m&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-04-29

k~ A fROCEAMAilON.-l, Allen
- AMBER Hill, will appropriate One
Hunafed Dollars toward the purchase Of provi
slons Tor the troops OF the southern Confedsracv
ANY one authorize to receiv il viii obtain II 3,
applying ut my store, No. l27 Main street, Rich
hioHo' "" ap 29-it
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
where is John Covode /.

The manner in which the gallant volun-
teers of our State have beer uniformed and
equipped, has excited universal Indignation
throughout the State. The contractors for
furnishing clothing have especially capped
the climax of rascality Nearly all Of the
uniforms furnished the soldiers at Camp
Scott, were ab-olutely rotten and unfit to
wear for even single day, and nearly all of
the shoes were soled with oak and pine sha-
wings, Many OF the pantaloous were like
J osc ph's coat, of many colors--such as blue,
black and gray. These rascally contractors
agreed to furnish the best of aIt5efes- aud
were paid the highest retail prices. They
would have made money by furnishing first
class articles But they were determined
not to rest satisfied with reasonable profits
They must cheat the soldiers and make a
fortune by the transaction. But they are not
the only parties who g.e to blame In the mat
ter. 1t was the duty of Governor Curtin or
his agents to inspect the clothing, &c. be
fore accepting them from the contractors,
aud to reject them if not such as were cor
tracted for Yet notwithstanding this, Che
rotten clothing and sh ingle soled shoes were
accepted, paia FOR, and delivered tc4he sol
dierS, aud that too, in many cases, without
the scoundrels being compelled to swear to
the correctness of their accounts. 0n-page
46 of Governor Curtiu's report of the dis
bursement of the military fund. 1t appears
that the account of 3. Froufield & Brother,
for military uniforms amounting to 81 .585
80 (part of the worthless ciothing) was ap-
proved without being verified by an affidavit,
! while the bill of Lambert IL Higgins, Oh the
next page, amounting to only about nine dol
| lars, is authenticated by lengthy an care
/ fully prepared affidavit This looks very
much ike straiuing at gnat, and swallow
/ ing a camel. " here is John Covode 2
| Here Is a case of official corruption, in which
he can exercise his smelling propensity t,
great advantage.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

That proposal having, however been ejec-
ted, the belligerent parties hold their ancient
rights. and the commissions of Mr.. President
DAVIS are as good as those of Mr., Pres
..i6ent LINCOLN As to the resolution OF
1.-The New York merchants TO treat the pri-
''vateerS Of the unrecognized South as pi-
rates it cannot be maintained. Every
''jurist must hold that, SO long as Mr.
president DAVIS is President OF Con-
"federacy of Sovereign States, he has the
.'sama right to issue letters OF narque
(which anv chief magistrate of republic
..either IL North or South America would
have"
From this it is evident the British Gov ern-
ment is not disposed to do anything which
would embarras the Southern rebels in their
efforts to set up for themselves, and that IT
successful in q few battles, it will stand
prepared to acknowledge the independence of
their Confcderacy. In this her example would
doubtless be followed by France, the other
great commercial power Of Europe. Under
the circumstances, the n eeessitY of prompt
determined and energetic action on the part
Of our National Government must be obvious
to all Nothing but decisive victory over
the rebels, viii convince them, AID the Ma
iions of Europe, that our Government posses
ses the power of maintaining itself, aud that
! it can crush out armed rebellion. If the u,il-
! itary movements now going forward in Fir-
| GINA should resuIt-as we entertain no doubt
,aey will-in the total rout of the rebel ar
my, We will hear no more talk in the British
Parliament about the rights of beilige-ent
the necessity OF an efficient blockade, and The
propriety of recognizing the lndepeude nee Q
the Southern Confeteracy. All the recen
news from Washington and Virginia, con
vince US that this 'scousumatiOn devoutly t,
be wished for will not long be delayed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Death Of Col. Ellsworth.

On last Friday the Zouave Regiment, IN
der comma nd of Col Ellsworth, took posses
sion of the town of Alexandra, about eight
miles below Washington. On the Virginia
side. They encountered but little opposition.
the secession troops ret reatiDg as they appro-
ached Col Ellsworth was shot dead, short
ly after entering the city, while. descending
the stairs of the Marshall House, with Sc
eession flag in his arm, which he had. torn
from a staff on the roof of the house. Tue
man who shot him. said to have been the
Proprietor Of the Louse, was instantly killed
by one of the ZouaYes. Ellsworth fell on his
face excaiming. My God" and instantly
expired. He was only 24 years of age, and
no young man in the country bad apparently
a more brilliant future before him. lie was
beloved by bis regiment, and his assassina-
tion will doubtless be avenged oy them -
The loss of such brave officer at this time,
may well be regarded as national calam-
ity-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
The President Judgeship.

We publish our first page this week,
the correspondence between the members OF
the Bar of this Judicial District and Judge
Taylor. The letter addressed to Judge Tay-
lor requesting him to coEsent,to De candidate
for reelection to the Office Of President J udge
which he now holds, is, we believe, sigued by
every 4 ttorney at Law in the District. Judge
Taylor in his reply, at once frankly signifies
his willingness to BE- a candid ate without re-
spect to party" He may therefore now be
regarded as in the field as candidate, and
his numerous friends and admirers in the
district, will have an opportunity of testifying
their appreciation of his worth as a man, and
bis iu gritty and ability IS Judge, at the
ballot box on the secoud Tuesday of next
October.
No candid man who has had an opportuDi-
ty of observing Judge Taylors course during
his tern of Office, will deny that he is al
able just and upright Judge, in the strictest
sense of the words, and eminently fit to pre-
side 10 the place where justice is ludicia ly ad-
ministored. He never allows passion or pre-
}
official duties, and the eternal and uuerring
rules Of equity, are his guides on all occasi-
ons. As legal writer be has few superiors
in the country His charges and opinions
display the learning and profound judgement
of Story, and the clear faultless style of a
Blackstone The letter, which We publ
| on our out side this week. Is beautiful Illus
I tration of the facility with which be car ex-
/ press his idea Oh paper. with cleaEness and
/ Perspicuity.
! Under the circumstances, we presume. the
two prominent parties in the distr will not
place in nomination candidates for the Office
of President Judge. Indeed as al the law
yers IN the DiStrict-Dcmocrats as we'll a.
RcPubiieaHs-haVe signed tn letter to Judge
Taylor. requesting him to rnn as an indepen-
dent candidate, it would, most likely. BE- i'm
possible for either party 10 place in uomina-
tion a candidate who would accept it and
agree to enter On the campaign. After i,ip-
iug in addressing Judge Taylor such letter.
be could not well consent TO be a candidate
against him without siutifying himself We
are, and always have been. great sfickIer
for party nominations end usages. bat We
cannot but think that after all. it is best 70
keep the high aud important Office of Judge
as tar removed as possible from the corrupt
arena of politics. The incumbent of the of.
fee should occupy position. in which nc
party, clique, coterie, or faction would have
any claims on his clemepcy, friendship @,
confidence. We have no desire, however. tc
iUrestall party action in the matter. IF the
Democracy of the district shall. after due con-
sIdeTatlon. think it best to place in nomina.
ton candidate, this paper, as faithful par
ty organ, will cheerfully acquiescc in the ar,
raDgement' and labor zealously to promote
the election OF the candidate, whoever he NAV
be
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
The W ar.

The movement of U 5. troops to the Eir-
ginia side continues Two more regiments
passed over the Potomac bridge on Sunday.
The correspondent of the Pittsburgh Past
says the Southern forces in Virginia exceed
30, 600 men, and active work is anticipated
shortly. Gen. Buffers command at Fort
Monroe consists of about 6.0O0 men. the
flower of the army. All was quiet in Alex
aEdria at last accounts. 1t is said General
Beauregard vii! take command in Virginia
shortly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
Arrest OF COunteTfeiieEs fn 5ohns
JaEEn

Five citizens Of Johnstown were arrested
III that place on last Thursday, Dy several po-
icemen of Pittsburgh, the charge of pas
sing counterfeit U, S coin Their names
are Joseph Shoemaker, Proprietor of the
Cambria House, J. Montgomery and Phil
ip Williams barkeepers Of said hotel, George
Rushbarger, Daniel W. GoUehenour, and
Elijah Fuller-Fuller is a citizen of Mary
land, aud is said to be chief of the gang -
They we're taken TO Pittsburgh, and after
having hearing before the .. S. Commits
sioner. discharged on bail to appear for trial
at the next u S District Court in that city
Counterfeit coin and bank notes were found
in the possession of them ali when rrrested
The matter was ferretted out, BY AIDE tective
of the Pittsburgh police corps. named Newco-
mer He came - JnhnstJwn unier an assum.
ed name. gained The confidence OF the defend
ents. represented himself as a dealer in couB-
terfeit money. became the couflaut Of all
their secrets, & purchased considerable count
erfeit coin from them. The Tribune says
that it is rumored that there are others about
JotnstowL and vicinity who are strongly i'm
picated, but no furt he: arrests have yet been
made
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

= The naTriso-rg IeiegFoPh contraiicls
the report. which somehow OF oiber has gaiu-
ed currency. that Governor Curtin Is 50 drunk
every day as to BE- uuiit to attend to business.
Glad to hear that it l. incorrect. We wish
he could with equal ease clear his skirt Of
the charge of completely in the Infamous
transaction Of furnishing rotten uniforms to
the Pennsylvania volunteers. II sober and
attending to his business, he could not bpl
know the kind Of articles tdat Verc being fur
nished the soldiers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

JELENRo's CLorHING SToRE We respect
fully direct the attention of our readers TO the
advertisement of the clothing establishment
of \ Jeenko, Johnstown This Is decid-
edly the best place in the county to purchase
clothing, as his stock is large and sell select
ed. He is. moreover. n whole -souled and
clever gentleman, aud knows how to wait on
his customers Call around and see him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

ABsENT-Mordecai is now in Harrisburg
Tor the purpose of rendering, on behalf of
Jonathan oldbuck. to Gov Curtin the ser.
vices OF the Oldbuck Legion 10 assist the
National Government in putting down the
Southern rebellion, with bonus of fftv
thousand dollars if they are accepted. When
he returns We will probably have talk with
him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
JAMES N SwANK &C. Sup't.
Johnstown, May l6. 1861.

U-Major Thompson has entered On the
discharge of the duties of Post Master Of this
place, He will make au attentive. prompt &
obliging officer. Success atterd him Mrs.
Orr performed all the duties of the Office in
a manner that elicited the unanimous appTo-
val of our citizens. and in retiring, has their
best wishes for her future happiness and pros
perity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EE The following communication from
the County Superintendent, commeuds itself
to the consideration of the teachers of our
County
To TEACHERS. - Proposition to establish a
Normal School The Teachers of Cambria
county who are 4esirous of self-improvemeut.
are respec fully requested to answer the fol-
lowing question inlmediateLy, by letter or
otherwise
''Wi.i you attend Normal School. to be
held IN the Borough cf Jnhnstown for three
months from the first Monday in June next.
the School to Jc conducted by S y. Meteor
mick. Esq and the County Superint cuden..
ana the course of study to embrace the Com
mon School branches and the Art Of Teach
ing? Te,as-Five Dollars for the term, to
be paid to Mr. Mccormick"
Teachers residing at distance could pro-
cure good boarding fog ten dollars month
The Normal School is proposed as a sub
situte for Teachers institutes, the holding Of
which during the summer is rendered iapos-
sible by the war excitement and the inability
of SO many of our best Teachers to dnd en-
ployment
The foregoing question is asked as a nee
essary preliminary step to the openIug of the
School. The services of Mr.. Mccormack can
not be engaged unless the attendance of a
sufficient number of pupils is first guaran-
tee2.
JAMES N SwANK. &C. Sup't.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
as- We had on Saturday last, the plea

R We had on Saturday last. the plea
sure of taking by the hand Lieut.. J. O'Cou-
nell, of the United States army. He was on
a flying visit to his friends near this place
aud left on Monday. He was, judging by
his appearance, in the enjoyment OF excellent
health and spirits He is brave officer. aud
will doubtless distinguish himself during the
present war.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29
TcFsfC.

From CO. Albert PIKE, II c. from Ark's.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. June II, 1856.
Il have used two bottles of Your BGR-
HAYES HOLLAND BITTERS. and have
found it very useful in cases of Indigestion
and Headache. and recommend it to all who
need pleasant aud eficacious remedy and
valuable tonic.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

s9- The Stay Law passed by our Legisla-
ture will be found in another column. Its pro-
visions can be easily understood by all who
will take the trouble of perusing it carefully
It VIII tend to prevent the sacrifice of valua-
BILE property by hard creditors, during these
tight times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

W The June No. of Godey's Lady's Book.
which Is on our table, is repleto with superb
engFavIngs and highly Interesting aud instruc-
i've reading matter. No lady of taste and
refinement after becoming acquainted with
Tue many merits Of the Book" would be
without it, even if it cost double the subscrip-
tion price, So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EE Virginia voted on the Secession ordi-
nance on last Thursday. We have received
but few returns except from the western part
of the State. 1t was of course carried by
large majority 1t is not likely many of the
Union men voted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EEA young man named George Glass.
a member of one of the Johustown comra-
ries, was seriously, although not dangerous
". wounded on the 18;i ilst by pistol
shot received ia row. in Z drinking house
in York. where Camp Scott Is located. He
IS recovering rapidly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

Co Hon Samuel 4. PurviaEce. Attorney
General of this State, has tended his resigna-
ton to Gov. Curtin. He says self-resPect
viii 10 longer permit him 20 be connected
with such corrupt administration. Alas
poor Curling
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

e5-Court commences on next Monday. In
consequence of the war excitement the atten-
dance vii! not likely be as large as usual
Call aud subscribe for the Democrat and
Sentinel
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EgA Lecture will be delivered in the
Catholic Church, Wilmore, on ueXt Sunday
afternoon. at 3 o'clock. by Rev. 7. Muliin'
OF Allegheny City. The we'll established re-
putation of the Reverend gentleman as an ell
oauent and instructive lecturer, will doubt
less secure the attendance of large audience
on the occasion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

DIED At Suui Liiville. "n the 2ifh inst,
ArPoLoyIA. widow Of jams MAGEuAN. ~
the S3rd year Of her age. May she Test in
peace.
The deceased eurigrated to this county
more than two thirds of century ago, anu
with the loved companion Of her joys aud sor-
rows. encountered all the Privations and hard
ships Incident to pioneer life. Our esteemed
fellow to Dsmap. NJ. d. Magehan, E-q.
was her son Having lived pure aud ba-
meess life. aua died a sincere christian. she
bas doubtless gone to enjoy the holy Tsst
that awaits a life we'll spent
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

rea-S Samuel Hanna, formerly Post Master
u Camden. New Jersey, has been arrested
IN that place. on the charge of treason. lie
is charged with having carried dispatches 20
Governor Le1cher Of Virginia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EF Richard j. Proudfoo. Esq. has reno
we'd from this County to LIE Clair, Scott
County, Iowa. He represented this County
two sessions in the State Legislature.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

EE The news from California, show that
the Golden State is true 70 the Usion --
Large < enthusiastic Union meetings. have
been held iu San Francisco and other large
ci;iez.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

The late High Sheriff Of Allegheny co,n-
u has giren MS the .foitor,ng:
II was afflicted with Debility of the Diges-
tive Orgaus amounting to a severe attack of
Dyspepsia, which had reduced my flesh con-
siderably. My wife was also afflicted under
same circumstances, and with same disease.
Having used your medicine called BaeRHAvE's
HOLLAND BITrERs, we both obtained relief
aud are happy to aftrd you this public evi-
dence of its value"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

DIED In Chest township, on the 2ls;
inst, Mrs SARAH Ann IcDEgNiT. vile Of
JoHy f. NcDEEsIIr. and daughter Of JoHN
s aud MARGARET McCoNsELL, sgcd aboGt
80 years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

DIED.-0n the 19ih inst. at her residence
in JohuStowB. Susan NJ, consoft "f PETER
II. LEvEReocD, (formorly Susan NJ. BUcG)
aged aboGt u years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

aza- Col. Ellsworth who was killed t.
Alexandra on last Friday. was an Intimate
personal friend Of Prs Lincoln.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

fF Persons wishing blanks. of any des
cription should call at this ofics-1e keep .
supply CONSTANT on hand.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

rA- Governor Curtin has located a Camp
at the Farmers Institute grounds, in Easlon-
Rour regiments are 70 encamH there.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

ESTATE OF CHARLES B. KENNEDY. dcst,
Whereas letters Of administration ds 5oalS R.'
on the estate Of John B. Kennedy, late oi =" -
lngton Township. Cambria County, cectsS--,
having been granted 70 the undersigned by y.
Register of said County, all Perons having e----
against said estate are hereby notified 70 pTesLs:
them properly authenticated for settlement 81.
those indebted are required to make Pay
without delay
May l., le.I.-6t. H kINhEAb-
Admir-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29


CFNone but a physician knows hog ua-sei.
a reliable Alternative is needed Il ,ha p-5-
pie, On al sides Of Us. 10 all communities,
everywhere there are nuItitudes that suffer
from complaints that nothing Jut au 'al,ern-
ative' cures Hence great many Of them
have been made aud put abroad with the as
surance of beins oTcctGal. But they fail t.
accomplish the cures they promise. because
they have not the Intrinsic virtues they claim
IL tni, s,ata of the ease. Dr. j. .. aver *
co af E.NeG have snqp...i as nth e.la-
poua5 Extract OF Sa.saga5il.a. which d.-.-
prove to o. ,he long desired remedy L. Pe-
euIiar difference irom other Kindred p.epara-
r;ons IN :a-rke, s. yh-t II cures tac diseases
Tor which "a Is recouImeuIai, while rhey 8.
rot- Ne aye assured Of ihiz FAC. hT rl.-e
than ore -toa- int-iiisent Physief-as ia O. :s
nsighborlaai -al h=-e the further avi.ieac.
oF our owa ezTarienca Of s. t,-rh-- LT,ua,s
see Faru.er. Nashville. Ten
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29


TIE FEMALE UBGANILATICE IS
often a~ fail as that Of tender slower. Ne
nv ofthe sex enter iufo marriage relations
withaat be;n- able TO undergo the lab5Ts -lJ
trials of maternity. l. this eguatry tasuz-
auds Of young aui beautiful women are sac
riiceI every yaar from tais o-u7a alone -
Hastesl-E's Celebrated stomach 3it;s-s aill
save many OF this class ir0m an uutimely
grave. This uedieiue has he-a used w;rh
great bsnoa5 10y immsase nuai6-rs Of people
throughout the republic, aud the r-cpriotors
have Fecigei grateful commeu la;ians from
ali sections Of the country TIE Bit;ers Viii
be found TO Dc very pleasant to the taste.
even as = leverage, aud prompt aui power
fui in is effect as Z medicine. Tt iuIuses neH
vitality into the frame, and strengthens Tue
whole system. - that women who use il are
enabled to go through vita labors which
would, without it be certain 70 PROSTATE ;hcIn
Sold by all druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

Csnundr5ru by -Ioric4i.-WIy are we
men ike facts Because they ara stuib -
tbiugs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

IL The total expenditures oi The Sclai=r's
Relief Committee OF Johnstown, up TO the
22nd inst, amounted to 1920, so.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

Pleasant Hcdther.-The weather during
the last week has been soft, warm and balmy
enough to put the most irritable and ilnatu-
red man living, 10 good humor with ali The
world. In the words of our esteemed and
much respected friend Milton,
Now the bright morning star, days harbin-
ger,
CONES daucirg from the cast. and leads with
her
The howely Nay. who from her green lsp
throws,
The yellow covsiP and the pale primrose
Hail. bouuteoas May that dost inspire,
Mirth and youth and warm desire;
Woods and groves are of thy dressing,
Hill and dale doth boast thy blessing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-05-29

IL The ordinance Of secession was aUag
ted 10 North Carolina unanimously.