davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10
Seriebt beS Oenrine=seeretG,S.

Der 8erid)t ce6 Warine SecretGr8 il
iebr lang, aber Elm interefonte6 Dorur
ment. ga c8 un5 icOob an HaunI feblt,
oenielben 9ons mitJutbsilfn, Iiefern mir
fol9enoen NusjuQ au6 ocmieItcn, ser ba6
g9eientlitbe entbdlt.
Die SpcrdticnEn uno 6baten ben. Elnt.
te rdbrsnb os5 pori9cn Sobre6 Gin6 ba.
rim lor9fdlti0 uno uollItinoi9 julunmen:
9ritelit. Wdbrcno eic 1oeloentbltcn Der
Sdiffe, ipCIbe oa6' moro mo iGoadonti
ide SeldbWooer no Die Sit: unA Q9eif
SrIf Seibpoocr umfaiitn, in 9esHbrrn.
ben Nu6orrdcn oe6 Gobe5 lm6 ser 2[ncr.
tcnnun9 eupdDnt per6Fn, btrid)tCt Der
Wariucs Srcrctar, ooG Die Oientte, nele
6c Die S6ifFc, ourb Die l0ifCn an Der
Stjo EGltt bIcdirt moroEl, 70 lrirtidm
9eiprien fino, Dap fcIbf ouGmdrtioe
Sta0tSm6nncr, Gle Dor meni0cn Mpnos
ten mob Die UloGdoe fir unduSfiibrbor
no fir cine materelle llnm69Ii6fet ers
tlort battGn, ieet 0sitebrn, olB iie bin.
DIG uno etrectiU lci.
Die Scrtbclllm9 Der Sloiten Streit,
mdbt, Der &anonenboot Slotte, Der
Samcsltroms Slotte, Die Grfclae Der Uers
i6icoenen GrpeoitionPn nab Dem Sueen
uno Dem Weitcn, Die 8erpditun8Cn, ,rel |
dbe ourd ca3 OompfibiiT alabama (29O |
uno dnoerc ScerGubcr an9cribttt lino, /.
Der 9e9enpGrti9e uno porm0Ii9e 3uitano, |
bic Ginfdbruna umo 9Sibti9trt Der nit /
Gifsn gCpan3ertcn Sdiffe, Ole gtOtbwen.
Oiofeit uno gSiCbti9feit einC5 Sbih6bau. I
bofc6 uno eine5 Oepot6 fir Die 9cpan.
jerte Slottc. ole &atbiomfeit Der @rrib=
Jung ciuc6 S6tfT6 0epot6 in rincm Der
Str6me i'm Wifiinippi SDalt, Die Ser
beioi9un96 2Scrfe unlcrcr Soften, Die
yt6pel 1caoemie uno anocrer init Dem
Oeportement perPndpfte @eeenit6noe,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10
pereen seb6rio ourb ben sseretar te=

weroen 9eb6rio turb Den Sscretdr te=
fproben.
Gs miro 9emeIbet, ooB faft ba6 oanse
Weere6ufer, DER I'M Nufltonoe be9riHe@
nan 8e9ion-Uon gterfolf uno Dem 2tuss
tluiTe Der Gbefapedte an om6 RcanoFe,
9tepbern lmo Beaufort, Siio:Garolina,
Qort &opal, &pbss, Sernonoino, Sep
l4elf, QeniaCoIa bio nab Neu Srle0n6
uno 8olueiton in 8irtlibfeit III uniern
55dnoen unmipsrrufli6 felt9sbalten unb
unter oRn 3durnRn unferer SlCtte TT poer
lrlpif curh unIere WilitGrmo6t 9orni
Ionirt uno bebPrritt pir0 uno, Dap nur
furJe Belt ueriIrEen tann, bepor ole noe
ni9en i'm Bsfee Ger &ebellen bleibenocn
Odfen audi omd un6 eln0enommen uno
un1erer Nut0ritdt uNtuporTen lem lper
ben.
Gs mdo bann Die Sraas 3ur SntI1tl
OunQ vcr0eie9t iDelcen, ob unlere Slctte
niCbt uon ten lbpieri9en pfIibten Der
8lcfa6e entbuncsn weroen fam uno pb
nicht Ser 6anoel oiffer Soften, tcl6en
0cbin0um9en, SeibrGnfun9en uno gfe5
| 0uIaticnen unternprfcn ipercen fam, iple
cine peiip Aris0spcIitt pcrlhrelb!n llno
eins Grie0smadyt ourbieBen Fam.
0os 8erfabrfu Der portien, neIbe
oas Dampffhiff aIabama 9sbout uno
ausoertGtet babfn, unter ttreienber Ser-
| Il,banB ser brittiitbsm Geisge une Ger tr.
Inialiben NeutraitdtS Yrctlamatlrn
miro oufo Gddrfite 9erd8t un6 e!e
MlGolibfeit elmer flnftioen Sntl69ci
o,m9sflaap fir BE 3rit6run9 pen grl-
uot Gioentbum bub ianes plrotenl1lf
aearu cas brittii6s Commencement oh8G
oeutst. u
ym NG3 1861 morrn in Der 9crEi-
ai9tsn 9taotsn 8lctte 40 S6niAbs II IN
GemmiBitn II. in 2lltCm nur 7600 W9nn,
Don cenen aO7 Mamn an Der atIantilpen
adlfe. @coenwdrtin iIno 427 Sb'fe
tbcl5 i'm OifnItt, tbCils tcbreiten ile .[Iolb
Ger &rIlfncuu9 Cnt0r9en, olele ,fugren
32GS 8riCbGbt mo Doben elnen llmtan9
ucn $40 ,036 1rnntn. Nle SSCelflite hno
itrorn 2(n9titcltn an Soro olSleI
Sbiffe BGbten 2S,000, robrCno. an oen
Sd)iffs. l8erlten uno StotlUnen uter ~
600 6onomCrfSr unc Nrtelter ta9IltD pes
IbGftiot iino.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10
SSUm Der 9yDtpmac 0Grns

Sooup ptquartier Der.
m &C 2t 2trmcc, g. Sec. 2(m 3
tcuertcn Ole Hcbcuen eini9e Sb|
BClooeibdBen auf unlere in Der u
port &opal i'm 8appobannctf I
Sanonenbcotc ab, iueni9e S6dit
ten fie sum Stb,pcieen Ju brinee
6eute @craen mar Der 8cc
Sou tlefem Sbnee beoctft unb
jicmlib itorf.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10
S1obrsSberiCbt SsS SjCMCraI Hpft7
mciiterS.

Die &itianlperb0ltnilIe oG6 pott ~
portrment5 baten ii6 Ne9en tru1ctr SAP:
re onfcbnlid) nCbciIrrt. Die 9elollints
GinFiinftr fir ea6 30. SUM 1862 oboe-
louTcne RCCbnun0Si iabre betru9Cn "
Ol2, $40 Sc. Die 2(ue90tCm beIiefen iib
auf $lI,l25,364 Is. r.
Die re9clmGBi9en poff s&eoenuen tur|
1862 fino nur um $40, 40 so 0eun0Cr|
alS fir nos &ecbnunesiabr 1861, aus al
len Staatcn Der llnion, lporoue elne pe1
oeutrnoe 3unabme in Der GOrreipcnoeni
DER lcpaIrn Stoattn bCrrorgCbt. WdD
renb bic @innobmen brinabe out oerlel
ben S16be crboltCn wureen, iino bic Nuo
aabcn betrd6tlib rcrminerrt. SIN ror
lcbtrn Sabre warrn ole lus9oben ur
S2,4SI. 1894 9S DoDGr ale i'm leeten.
1860. Nuseotsn IN allen Staa'
~ ten s14,s74,782 g
ii Ginuotmtu 9,218.O76.4
GRt s5656,7O5.l
1851 @usaab!n Sl3,6O6, |o9'
Ginnabmsn (QusIal tt'
niger Gtaatenl 9,O49,Z9O'
qftt s4,557 .A62.
1862. @usaotsu St1 1925, ,364
" Gtnnobmm 9,012, $40.
GsiJt s2,1t2,814.
Sie lusoaben Uelminoerten it6 a
oeoen 1850 nm 1919, ,42S uno 9e{
1861 UNI 81, 2,4Sl 394.
DaS SepartemCut bat felt ulelen IS
rsn leine 2(u6aoben lmo Sinnabmen II
10 oetfen f6nneu. Oieles 9Gnitiae
lultat ptrbanFt man 9r6BtentEeLl6
ginlfeuuno ees pcfoienites i'm Suf
100 bic 2(us0oben Die Slnnobmen oC%
tend iiberitieacu, aber nibt leoleIl(b
fem umitanet.
SIN erlfsn Suartel ees lauteneen
nanIidbres, pEltbee am 30. Sep-
atIicf, wurben lO4, 600, 600 Srletma
an Qcitmeilter perotfcl9t; iie peril
ten 200, ,OOO,0 GOO, nos teinabe fur
oemoDnIibt Sabre6beoGrfnib Nenu9t
ben piroe. OieIe auBeroreentIldle y
fra0c Cntiprano aus Dem Seitpelll9en
brauta bieier Briefmarfen alo Self
ifatt Der flrinerGn S6eieemdn3e,
b0rte mit Der Ginfubrun9 oes iceer
ten pcftmdrfens 0eIor6 Huf.
Ole SeiammtjabI Der pcitomt
ocn Ger. &tadten belief iib am 30
nj 1869 auf 2S. SIS, lpouCn ttdD
in cen lupaIen StIaten uno $500
iuiur9irten StootEn tefanoen.
Nas 0eIanmtpcrto ou6 oem po
febr mit europa belief iib pdbrer
lebteu RpdnunA6i1bre6 ouf Sl,l4
50, cine Qbnobme BON S2l7,940
0tn bos porltptc Sdbr.
0ie iGbrlitNeu @CiammtfOiten
ldnoifbcn pcffbicnfe6 am 30. :
Sdbrt6 brtru9cn S5,S53, ,S34, rcd
S 100 G3O 90 fir QGntcn e. TO
lpl6 Die 9ciommtfolten out S6.3
90 Gents brin2t. Oarin llt eLn
lion 3 6aler fir Die lleberIanopott
fen, ,rcmit friber oa5 Deporteme
bdaitet fpurbc.
3n 9cIu9 ouf Die 2(niteIIun9 u
IeeIma ucn pofteomtcn erPldr
Blair, oog CT Binfrrt babel bdupt
,uf Rtclibfrit, S6biaPeit uno 9e
'ifer feben perce. l(ub cmpfirb
re aeIeelid)e 8cifimmun8 fir bic
)aItun9 Der pOit6mter pd brend
,prhalfpnS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10

TMonben Srauen 1T nj
lpenn ite niCtt tranf fine.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1862-12-10
Dir fiuau5ru

Der 3utano Der 6inaniCn wirh Sbre
icr9faItl9c Grud0una in Nniprub ncb:
men. Die un9cbturtn lu69aben fur Ole
&rle1soperoticnen, Ole sur llntcroWidlmo
Der RebelIion crfOrosrlib IIno. murotn
blsber 70 prompt 9eoedt, rpie e5 IN abn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
The DraE

In another column viii be found the
late order Of the War Department fixing
the manner in which the militia are TO be
drafted. 1t IS there prescribed to ne the
duty of each Governor to ut once make a
new enrolment of all white males. be-
tween the ages Of IS and 10. Hon. \.
{ Mullin has been appointed by Cover
nor Curtin, a commissioner for. this county
who will receive his instructions from the
Marshal to enroll all persons subject TO
military duty, and TO draft from dav TO
day until Cambria's quota i made rIp.
The draft will begin on the first Monday
OF September and continue. rs above sta
ted until completed. The appointment of
Mr.. Mullin Is rs good a selection as could
have been made and we have not the Icas,
doubt but that he viii deal out even han
ded justice 10 all Any person voluntee-
ring to fill up regiments now forming. be
fore the lst Of September, will still re-
eeive bounty and advance pay.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
Mere Generous tIIan the Presi-
liPnf

Gen. Wool, who is now in Harrisburg
making military arrangements among the
volunteer regiments, has issued an order
for the arrest of persons guilty of . trea
son." but is not disposed to kidnap and
incarcerate people without the charges
being clearly set forth and duly sworn to
by the accuser. This comes nearer the
Constitution and is far more liberal than
the present Administration are disposed to
act 1t would seem that Gen. Wool
having been instructed in the old school
of politics has not forgotten the teachings
love Of liberty so characteristic of free
men, and detrimental to tyranis only
This order OF Wool's, though unintention-
al, Is certainly a whitening rebuke to the
Administration, that is willing at any
time, at the instance of political dema-
gogues, TO throw aside the writ of haJeas
corpus and make void the most sacred
provisions of the Constitution. and impris-
on men without the due process Of law,
or trial of any kind. Now we have no
objections to punishincnts for crime. when
the culprit has been confronted by his ac-
cuser, fairly tried and convicted. but we
do most solemnlv protest against the
premature taking away the most sacred
/ privileges OF the poor man, his liberty
and life, without his even knowing the
nature of his crime, which. perhaps Is
nothing at all. But if the safety of the
country require these arrests, such as that
OF Messrs- Barrett and Mcdowell, editors
OF the Patriot and Cls5Ou, for permitting a
handbill to be issued from their office.
which it was said was calculated to dis
encourage enlstments, then, in the name
OF justice why aIe not Horace GrecIv.
Wendell Phillips and other bad men, who
| spout and breathe treason with every ex-
halation from their polluted csrcasses: and
If the Administration be honest, they Will
be consistent, for if the Government has
any thing to fear from the freedom OF
| speech, it is, certainly, the heresies of these
wicked men. The following is The order
of Gen Wool:
No citizen shall be arrested within thu
limits OF this Army Corps upon charges q
| ilSIoyalty or reasonable practices. unles,
! such Charges shall be submitted in WRITING,
| and the truth ut the same attcst-d. under
oath. by the person preferring them. and no
| such prisoner will be received for coufipe,
! ment by the Provost Marshal, Marshal o
Police OF CummsndaLt Of Post. unless az,
c"mPanied hv TIE charges above described
OF copy Of the same"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

dirty means used to fill our Legislature
with plant automatons, that they may,
the more easily, consummate their netari-
Gus designs upon the public treasury or
the bulwarks of our freedom, therefore it
becomes the momcntous duty Of the De
mocracy to see that these places be filed
with men of answering course, who will
not stoop TO crime, and in whom the trusts
and confidence Of the people can rest Sc
ciIre.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

sE Andrews, who was imprisoned in
Buffalo for counterfeiting AYERS Pills,
has now been indicted in Toronto, with
one G.. c. Briggs of Hamilton, c. w,
for conspiring to defraud the public by
their nefarious pursuit. Imprisonment,
though it be for years, can scarcely pun
ish enough the heartless villain who could
execute such an imposition upon the sick
The wicked rascal who, for paltry gain,
could thus trihe with the life and health
of his fellow man-take from his lips the
cup of hope while sinking, and substitute
an utter delusion and cheat, would falter
AT no crime, and should be spared no pun
ishment. Some of his trash Is still extant
and purchasers should be wary of whom
they buy Gazette, Utica, n Y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
HI Battle Of Cedar Mountain
--( N. POpe's Official Despat ch.
ADQUAETERs ARMY. OF VIRGINIA, J

ADQUAHTERs ARMY OF VIRGINIA.
Cedar Mountain, Aug. IS. 1862. /
To MAJOR General HdiecE, Gsaerul-i,s-
CM
Thursday morning, the enemy cross
ed he Rapidan, at Barnelrs ford, in
heavy force, and advanced strongly on the
road to Culpepper and Madison Court
House.
L established my whole force on the
turnpike between Culpeppcr and Sperry-
vile, ready to concentrate at either place
as soon rs the eneny's plans were devel-
oped.
Early ON Friday it became apparent
that the move on Madison {. III. was
merely feint, TO detain the army corps
of Gen, Sicgel at SPerTyville, and that the
main attack of the enemy would be ut
Culpepper, TO which place l had thrown
forward part of Banks and McDUwell's :
corps.
GriG. General Bayard with part of the
rear of McDowcll's corps who was in ad-
vance near the Rrpilan, fell slowly back.
delaying and embarrassing the enemy :
ordnance IL far sS possible ana capturing
some Of the men.
The force of Banks and Seigel and one
OF the divisions of McDowcll's CORPS were
rapidly concentrated at Cuipapper during
Friday and Friday night Banks corps
being pushed forward five miles south OF
Cuiperper. with Ricketts, division of Nc
Doweli's corps, three miles IN his rear.
The corps OF Scigel which had marched
all night, was halted in Cuipepper to rest
/ for a few hours.
On Saturday The enemy advanced rap
/ idly t. Cedar Mountain. the sides of which
. they occupied in heavy force
/ Gen. Banks was instructed 10 take up
his position on the ground occupied by
/ Crawiord's brigade of his command.
. which had been thrown ont the dav pre-
/ vious 10 observe the cncmy's movements.
He was directed not to advance beyond
that point, and if attacked by- the enemy
/ TO defend his position and send back timely
notice.
/ II was my desire TO nave time TO give
the corps of Siegel all the rest possible lf-
ter their forced march. and TO bring for
/ ward all the forces at my disposal.
The artillery of the enemy opened early
IN the afternoon, but he made no advance
until nearly ) o'clock. at which time \
/ few skirnishers were thrown forward on
each side under cover of the heavy woods
in which his force was concealed. The
/ enemy pushed forward a strong force in
/ the rear of his skirmiShers. and General
Banks advanced to the attack.
! The engagement did not fairly open
until 6 O'Clock, but for one and hall
hours was furious and mceasing.
Throughout the cannonading, which al
first was desultory and directed mainly
against the cavalry, had continued tC
receive reports from General Banks thai
no attack was apprehended, and that nc
considerable infantry force of the enemy
had come forward vet
Towards evening the increase in TN,
artillery firing having satisfied me that an
engagement might be at hand. though IL,
lateness of the hour rendered it unlikely.
| ordered General Mcdowell to adyanc,
Ricketts, division to the support of Bank.
and directed General Siecel to bring hi.
men upon the ground as soon as possible
/ l arrived personally on the field al sever
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
SenalOrShip.

The Senatorial Conference of Cam
bria, Blair and Clearfield counties compo-
sing this district, met in convention at
Tyrone city, on last Thursday, pursuant
to the respective duties of their appoint
ments, but after several unsuccessful at
tempts to nominate and agree upon nom
nee for Senator, adjourned to meet again
on the 28th of this month. at the Altoona
House, in Altoona.
This viii, probably, be a better arrange
mcnt, q. 1t viii afford some time for the
Conferees to reflect and coolly consider
that which is for the best interests Of the
party. '-There is sometimes, .:luck in
leisure and it is to be hoped that those
men have acted wisely upon this adage,
and tha; at their next meeting, they Will
most consider the Importance of uniting
the entire Democracy Of the three coun-
ties; because upon ;Iris VIII depend our
success and 1t is Of no minor Importance
that orr State Legislature should predon-
mate with staunch AMI reliable represen-
tatives, and the welfare of our countrv-s
futurewiiimuch depend upon the unarirni,y
of The Democracy in the different dis
tricts, that we may secure a majority Of
conservative votes over fanatacism. An
important duty Will rest upon the next
Legislature, that of elec:ing a United
States Senator 10 iilI tie vacancy made
by the expiring term OF the pestiierous old
Nilmot and niger worshipper who has
lent his feeble might 10 distract the North
and Polute the public opinion upon the IN
fernal and everlasting question of African
slavery, which has destroyed the tranquil
ity OF our once happy country. 1t is to
such issues as these that the Democratic
party must look this fall this Is its holy
mission, TO see that the places OF expiring
fanatics Ire filled with honest men. that
while our brave soldiers are endeavorino
10 put down rebellion in the South. we at
home, should at least try to stay the tide
OF scctionaliSm which : undermining the
harmony OF sentiment and the unity of
purpose manifested 10y the loyal people of
the North, that of preserving the govern
ment of our fathers. And the Abolition
party stinged with jealousy are alive to
the grasp of abused power they are about
10 loose by Democratic majority in this
Commonwealth; hence their desperate
efforts 10 continue their iniquitious career
OF bribery and corruption, by distracting
and disuniting the honest masses. ssIhe
proof OF the pudding is the chawing of the
bag" the history of the past shows the
infamv Of the Abolition rar+v and tho
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

STEAYED.-A dapple gray mare, five
years oil and about fifteen or sixteen
hands high, belonging 10 DR.. Bel, of
Surnnnit>ille, straycd from that place on
last Sunday evening. The animal was
purchased in Indiana county, and IL Is
supposed that she has gone in that direc-
ton Any Information of this quadruped-s 5
whereabouts, will bc thankfully received
either ut this office or by the Doctor him.
self, who IS a perfect gentleman. besides 4
good physician, and will not fail TO appre-
ci;'te and reward favor of this kind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
Johnsfoyyn Post Office.

We have, during the last year, time and
again received complaints from quite a
number of our subscribers, living in the
vicinity of Johnstown that they DO not
get their papers. Now there must be
something wrong We mail our papers
regularly, with the name of each subscri-
Der printed plainly upon the margin of his
paper, so that it Is almost impossible for
Postmasters to make mistakes. We in
vite the attention of the Johnstown Post
master to this matter, hoping that he will
see TO it and remove the difficulty wherever
1t is, so that our paper may get justice.
1t Is with reluctance that we are forced TO
speak of this matter, and would not do so
now but for the repeated complaints of
different persons whose word We cannot
doubt, some of them having subscribed
six and eight months ago and have never
received a paper, although they called
regularly every week at the Post-otTice.
- 4 hint 10 the wise Is sufficient" and
we hope we shall not be forced to speak
of this matter again in the future.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

- Having . missed the train" "A,
Cres~on, on last Saturday evening, we
took up our quarters over Sunday under
the welcome roof of James NJ. Rifle.
Esq, on the Summit, whom we found to
be a most accommodating Landlord: and
Judging from the rare viands and Injuries
with which his table was set, we conclu-
ded he = knows how TO keep HOTEL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

eS~ The barn of Anthony Anstead. in
Chest township, we are sorry to announce.
was, on last Friday, burned with all the
abundance and products of his harvest
together with all the out buildings. The
fre originated by the imprudencc of the
children playing with fire, who barely
escaped the flames and premature death.
This Is another warning TO parents not to
allow children TO play with matches. The
loss 10 Mr.. Anstead is estimated at be-
tween one and two thousand dollars.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
e Ii is understood that when draf1ipc

eS- II is understood that when drafting
Il resorted, TO that the first draw will be
made on men between the ages of eighteen
and twenty-five, and If there he not men
enough found between those ages. there
will be draw upon those between the
ages of twenty-five and thirty-five and if
the requisition be then not full, there is
still another class between the ages of
thirty-five and forty-five from which the
quotas will be filed up.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

r8' We attended the Senatorial Confe-
renee, at Tyrone, last week, and had the
pleasure of meeting many distinguished
persons, amongst whom were Theo. Sny-
der, Esq, of Blair county. VIM. Wallace,
of Clearfeld county, MIR. Traugh, OF the
HolIidaysburg .St01,ooTd and Mr.. Moore,
Of the CleaItiold Re7,ab5oua. The honest
and open expression OF Uuiom sentiment
upon that occasion lad Il, TO know that
the Democracy. in that section were alive
and kicking
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
PAMPHLET LAWS

THE Pamphlet Laws of tie last -
Of the LEGISLATURE oE PeDuS, ga-'a =
been received at this Office al are r.
for distribution to persons eult--l g.
oeive them
JOSEPH M'DONALD. Ill;-!
Pro'hono;aTvS Office. E-ensburE. D.
July 23, 1852 -8S-lf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
NEU TAILOR SHOP

The Und rSiEne5 having ~ ere. -- y
lo-5uE Establishment. uver fl- So
"ccupiel lsy y. Evans * So --a--
informs tie Tnlfc th7t TIE .a
ne>s viii there be carried oa iu a.. l-s -
c-eS- All work Viii he done iu t-e ---
sly le. with neat1esS and dispatch, Az y
the most Tlas .n-l.- terms
ROBERT u. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, May 18th. ISUl- If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
J. S. TODD, Editor s Publisher.
"Wednesday AUGUST 20. I8E2
Democratic Nominations

Democratic Nominations
Audi'or GencrGl.
ISAAC SLENkkR. of Union County.
SurreyOr General.
JAMES P. BARR, Of Allegheny County.
State Senate
r. l. JOHNSTON, of Ebensburg.
rSutjvct to the decision of the S"uotOrial
Conference.
assembly.
Q, L. PERSHING. of JohnstOwE.
ProtkOnofdry.
JOSEPH H'DONALD, of Ebensburg.
DiStrict Att0Tnsy,
PHIL. S. NOON, Of Ebensburg.
Coroner,
JAMES SHANNON. OF JChnstoru.
Commissioner,
JOHN CAMPBELL, of Conerlaugh Boro.
Poor House Director.
IRWIN RUTLEDGE, Of .Johnstowa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20
NETTING OF THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE

4 meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee is hereby called, pur-
suant to a resolution adopted on the 29th
ult., 70 meet at the BuehIer House, IN the
City Of Harrisburg. The meeting viii
take place on THURSDAY, August
2Sth inst, at s o'clock p. NJ, of that
day A full attendance of all the mem
bers of the Committee is urgently and
most earnestly requested.
L. w. HUGHEs, Chairman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-08-20

ey Some of our young veterans have
obtained furloughs and are come back TO
visit the welcome scenes of home once
more. Joseph ID. Mcconnell, of Summit
Vile, who enlisted in one of the Illinois
regiments, greeted his friends with short
visit las; week, and John c. Murray and
Capt. James SkelIy are back upon a short
stay to the mountain, their intention. part
", is 20 recruit more mon.