davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-03-22
VOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Election On saturday, March 22d.
OPPO SITION TT K f. Z .


OPP SITION TICK EFT.
FOR PRESIDENT:
HENRY ". BIS HOP. Ir.,
Attorney.
FOB F1Esr VICE PRESIDENT:
CHAR LES M. III HENDERSON,, e
OF c. II Henderson d Co.
FOE sKcoSD VICE rRRs1D1sT:
GEORGE r.. CH1TTENDEN
ofWheeler E. Wilson's Manufacturing Company.
FCR CORRESPONDING SECRETARY:
GH HAHLES a. CIR REGORE.
Attorney.
FOR RECORDING aRcEETAKY:
GIL b KRT H. SMITH,
With Huntington + WadsTorth.
FOR TREASURER:
C. G. r A H H 8,
Of c. G. Paris d Co.
FOR MANAGERS:
TN AVERY, Of 7. NJ. Avery Il Co.
a. G. McCLURG, With s, c. Gfiggs l. Co.
d. W. HUNTER, Sugar Refinery.
Il Q. CULVER, Of C7lver. Page Hoync.
AMORT DIGKLOW, Michigan Central r T. Office
JOSEPH STOCKTON, Of P. 4 Ft. r. r. T. Office
j. C. AMBLER, Banker. rnh2;-n672t
TPON RETURNING TO THE
s ad nsss tSs +! hsas aSs r.
Soeion 5 A. rnnn @e opposton Ticket Hss{'y tnank
nvely decline 70 be eonsidsFed candidate; heg
have been favorable my election, Will transfer theh
votes to some other nominee. c. Il. dENDERa0N.
Chicago, March 2lst, l8d2 mh21 n6a61t
, 1862-03-22

way; Game order. No. 06e-Auguetus G. Downs,
ct d, ,.vs John q. Gale; eAme order. No. 9z9-Wm..
keut, ct al, "a Charles q. Brown, ct al; same or
et nj eX1ne orfier
, 1862-03-22

MARINE LIST,
PORT OF CHIC go.
ARRIVED ....-. March ~.
Schr Tri Color. Petty, st. Joseph. IS N stayes 10
n lumber
CLEARED March 19.
Sehr TIL Color, Petty, st. Joseph, hid and br1t
sugzr, $ bf1s mo1asses.
, 1862-03-22
VOUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION.
Election Saturday, March 22d.
IND TICKET
M nIEUNTON LECTURERS.

States out Of the Enlon and II hsEs spent auE nine
teen years the satisfaction Of PuTtau coacieuca
il those nineteen years Wendell Phillips ash
tngrQn Lecture.
, 1862-03-22
THE CITY.

ApRrr. MsaAz1sEs.-The At1nntic Monthly
Harpcrss Magazine and lie Bon Ton for April,
have been received BY McNally g. Co., 81
Dearborn street.
, 1862-03-22

ELECTION OF DREcToRs.-The annun
meeting for the election Of Directors d the
Michigan Southern and Northera 1na'aaa
Railroad Company will he held at the Office ct
the COMPANY in Toledo, on Wednesday, April
E4d
, 1862-03-22
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET.
For the Week Ending March 10, 1861.
From the New York Tribune, ThurEday.1
BEEF CATTLE.

Number reported for this market at Forty-fourth
street, 3,325.
The prices to-dsy are qnoted as follows:
First quality. s @8x Ordinary .......-.617
Medium. TAMS
Some extra good beeyeE may be quoted at Sc.
The general average Of the market at 7{c.
The most of the sales range from to SAc.
Total number Of beeTes received in the city this
week, 352s-
This il 1852 head more than last week, and 75s
more than the average Of last year. The average
number at each Wednesday market last year was
1855 head. while the number to day being 8. ~,
ehows 36l lees than the average, and So head1css
than this day week.
REEVES FROM DIFFERENT STATES
A. III. Allcrton q Co., prop1ietors Of the Wash
fngton Drove Yards. report the Cattle IN market
f,o C+ufo
, 1862-03-22
meCerM1ek,s Reaser Tor the worlds
Fair.

mcCsrNteksa ReAeer tor the WorlAs9
Fair.
The pioneer Of reaper manufacturers In
America Ii, and has all along been acknomfz
edged to be, Cyrus q. McCormick, Of this City
the inventor and for year, the proprietor Of
the machine OF that name, The firm as 1t now
stands, G. Il. Mccormick & Brothers, is not to
be outdone in enterprise BY any manufacturers
Of reapers IN the world, and at the ensuing
Worlds Fair, to beheld In London On the first
Of May next, they propose to put On eShibi~
ton machine, which for perfection OF work
manship, beauty andsselegrance Of finish, has
never been surpassed by any maehlnists in the
country. This model reaper has just been
turned ont from the workman's bands. uhaa
several new features, lately patented, among
others an arrangement for the self-deliyery Of
grain. The wood work Is Of straight-grafned
ash, as smoothly polished as that for the finest
par1or furniture and highly Vanished. The
steel ia FURNISHED to the full capacity Of the
metal, from which, in ancient times, mirrors
were made; the iron portions are also bright
~ fled and polished, and the whole combined
| forms reaper, perfect In all Its parts, which,
| to the minutest wheel and lever, Is made and
put together with all the perfection Of
| wafch-wofk.
The triumphs already achieved by Mr. Nc"
Cormick with his reaper are matters not OF
personal but of national gratulatlon. That
at the first London Fair Of the Industry Of al
Nations in France in 1855, 1856, 1853 and
1860, and at the great United States Agricu1.
tural Exhibition in 1857, will certainly be
ec1ipsed by the one in store for the forthcom,
ing exhibition Of the same machine at London
Nj. Mccormick is going over the Atlantic
again TO win new aurels, and VIC, as citizens
| Of Chicago have an interest in his success ant
the success Of the great 1abor-saving 1mp2e
ment bearing his name.
All lovers Of art, as illustrated b the i'm
| proyement Of useful machinery, viii talk
pleasure in inspecting this splendid reaper
; An opportunity will be afforded all who ma
call today at the new factory Of NesRrs. Me
. Corznick g. Brothers, on North Water stree
| west Of Rush street, TO do 80.
It hud been suggested that the machine
!; ! question be placed on exhibition at the room
| of the Board Of Trade, but time did not Pc
| NIT of this. Those who cannot visit tt
great fair in London can Sec the reaper b
; | calling as above. It will be shipped by e.
l | press to New York Oh Monday, en- route #
3 Great Britain.
r 1t is safe to eay, in conclusion Of this motto
4 that the machine can successfully compe
r with those to be brought from any other pa
Of the world.
, 1862-03-22

BURIAL or PR1sosERs.-C. a Jordan, the
City Undertaken, yesterday brought up from
Camp Douglas aud delivered ut the cemetery
the bodies Of the following deceased confede-
rate prisoners:
J, Camp Company B. 7th Texas Regiment ;
caute Of dcath rheumatic ferce. Admitted to the
e. II. Straight, Company B, 18th Mississippi
Regiment Pneumonia; died on the 3ith inst
= L. Blair, Company r, 18th Mississippi Regi'
G. H. Mitchell, Company B, Third Mississippi
Vim G. Thompson, Company B, 7th Texas Regi
s. ". Jones, Company G, sNh Tennessee Regi
nent. Admitted to hatp1tsl March nth.
! Edward Doune1. Company q, q Teunesse Regt
, 1862-03-22

THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN
Office Is William street. New York March 18th, 1862.
III TIE Annual ELECTION for Directors Of this Gonpsny
on WApSEspAY. the Zsa day Of AoIn next at noon.
The polls VIII remain open until O'Clock r n
"a until the I'D pso1imo, beth dayk tncl1sive.
Inh17.n556 I'd q. P BARHYDT. Secretary.
, 1862-03-22
Z he Seventeenth Wisconsin Kegf-
ImGuE.

tecnth:
CoLoKE1-John L. Doran, Milwaukee.
Co1oEEt-A. G. Mallory, Sank.
MA1oE-Thomas McMahon, Jefferson.
Wi1liam Henry Plnnkett, Dane.
QuAR1ns4sTzR-John Gee, she6osgan.
AsF1srASr sUnoEoE-J G. Davis. Dodge.
EHApLA1E-Napoleou Mignanlt, Brown.
1Iulligan Guards, Kenosha, Capt. Hugh McDcr-
mott
Corcoran Guards, sheboygan, Captain John
Emmett Guards, Dodge, Captain P. B. Accau-
leg;
French Monnsaineeis, Bowl, Captain South
Watertown Infantry, Jefferson, Captain D. D.
sauk County Union Guards, sauk, Captain chas.
Jackson Guards, juneau County, Captain John
Fond du Lac Guards, Fond du Lac, Captain
Harvey Guards, Dane, Captain William A.
oconto Rifles, oconto. Captain McAfec.
"PeeP o Day Boye,'' Racine, Captain Patrick
Milwaukee Badgers, Mf1waukh, Captain Rooney.
Col Doran is IN old and well known resi-
dent Of Milwaukee. Lieut.. Col Mallory,
promoted from captaincy in the 9Th, has seen
service prior to the present war. Adjutant
plunkett Was Lieutenant in the First Wis
consin, and WIS In the battle Of Falling va
ters, where he behaved calamity. The com
mand is thoroughly armed and equipped.
IA1ER.-Iast evening two hundred more o.
The 18th Wisconsin, under command Of Capt
MCGOWAN, arrived here, by the Chicago ant
Northwestern Railroad, from Madison. The,
Immediately marched to the Depot Of the st
Louis, Alton and Chicago Railroad, and LET
f.
, 1862-03-22

,TOW-I0 I0ST.-A. small hfiadla
~ CeA - AaR Z eae q Aoe hoe.e Af.zsa q
nd 9AD kEMA HN0H ~ QkAA< A3A -W$9NVE Nh
1ttaaa nesso te r. DExIATNLs Saea4 II &eeE2
1so4dsn4 C1ssk sResss VI osa0llllsl11Y 1011fi5a.
, 1862-03-22

TEE Cr1 M1ss1oS.-A smart, active boy,
aged Is, wants good place in town, or near
by, where he can earn his living.
To applicants from all parts Of the State,
Gin addition to about sixty in town) for the
ascolored girl" who "wantcd home,'' the
Missionary wonld state that she is comforts
bly provided for Mt No. Sc Franklin street.
, 1862-03-22

ITO REAL ESTATE BUYERS.
i Ten aczGs OF Ls1d. eoutl Of the City Ltmita,
suitable for Garden Subdivision, for sale ut bar
gain for cash JAMES BUiD. Banker and Broker, 10
Clark street, usll5n3i6Iw
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
IL CHEAP FOE Cash, on Hinstaie street. North
Side Title clear and perfect. JAMES BJYD No. 10
Clark street. NH 5.n54EIw
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

on the mail jaUmiing car from Derry Ia
Dungiven, there were about SIX or seven
passengers on this car, besides the driver
Micky Muldoon, this Muldoon l. a noto-
rious character on this road, having been
driving on ii for over ten years, he knew
every body and almost every body knew,
him, and his impudcnce kept pace with
his acquaintance. lie met or passed no
person without some remarks To them,
sometimes he created laugh and some
times gave offence. His horse. which lac
called Garabaldi, put me in mind of the
horse that Ichabod Crane rode through
Sleepy Hollow, his bones were very prom
incnt. but he WAS very destitute of flesh.
he seemed to have survived the faculty OF
memory altogether. for a. soon as Michael
took the timber of him he seemed TO for
oct and relapSed into his old gate again,
but he was strong and tough and Michael
did not spare the waffle. / WAS landed
safely at the Inn, and Nuldoon reminded
me of my duty towards him. Here let
me digrcSs. while | tell the difficulty an
American labors under In travelling thru
Ireland. No driver, no servant, gets any
WAGES from public hou~ekceper- Their
wagcs depends on the donations given to
them 10y the quests. You have the driver
to pay besides the horse hire. You have
the boOtblack 20 pay, You have the cham
Der maid to pay, You have the waiter that
attends TO your room 10 pay, the porter
and others too tedious 10 mention To pay /;
neither of these have any fixed price, but
YOU are estimated TO be a gentleman ac-
cording a. YOU pay. The landlord was
my near relation whom l had not seen
for thirty wears, hut whom | know imme-
diately. lie did not however know me-
and | was determined should not for some
time. There were two other travellers
along from the CITY on business We told
the landlord NJ what time we would dine.
and what we wished for dinner. | told
him had business III that nci.hblrhool
for a week. for AN English company. that
! would board with hiIl-if We could agrpc
and paw him IN advance lie said he
would furnish me Il good room and family
boarding for fifteen shillings a week. that
If | took wine at dinner that would be
extra, but what he took himself glaSs OF
ale or wiii>kev punch would be considered
part of the boarding 80 | cloS,l with
him on these terms. and viii Close this
letter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
burnside OH Mcclellan.

\ year ago General Burnside address
ed Il meeting at the Cooper Institute, New
York, and in the course of his remarks
said:
ask your forbearance. for Your pa
ti,ncc with, yo,r confidence in, the young
chief who has now assumed the command.
have known him most Intimately, as
students together, "a soldiers in the field.
ani as private students For yeou7s IRE
hEne hced I" tie >Hae .tanuiy, 0,dT ks,o,r
h'n' ~ 'reH rs I kTo'r any human Je1Hg on
the i'ore 81 tie euth, and kaoc TINT mo
mare hoHet. conscientious mum erists tIGg
Gci'. -NcCHhoW. | know tha: no feeling
of ambition beyond that of the good anil
the success Of our cause ever enters his
breast All that he does l. with a single
eve, Il single view. To the success of this
Government and the putting down of the
rebellion | know that nothing under the
sun viii ever induce that man TO swerve
from what lac knows to be his duty He
l. az: honest, Christian-like and Consci-
entiouS man and now let me add one
thing, ;hat he has the So,ndea kaaH and
In" cl'D'e>t military PERCEPTIONS cJ' aay nun
~ the iiotr,i .StttfeS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

LEAvENwoErH, Nov. pa letter
from Fort Scott of the 18th, says: The
burning OF l-ama~, Mo, has been confirm
ed. The train looked for has safely arrived.
though not without great perseverance ON
the part of the commanding officer \
train of a hundred wagons started on Sun
day for Blunt's command, mostly loaded
with clothing They had gone but few
miles when Major Henning received news
that justified him in ordering it back to
fort to await a large escort.
Livingston and his bands have twice
been i'll Kansas, on Drywood creek. with
in the last week, numbering and plumber
ing indiscriminately.
-Four men arrived here yesterday from
below and report train of two hundred
wagons on their way up and think it prob
able they will have to fight their way,
there being greatly superior number OF
rebels at Carthage; they report them con-
centrating rapidly at that place, and the
brush Is swarming with Bushwhackers
from Spring River to Shanghai.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
sentaiiyes

Many of our cotemporary exchanges
throughout the State, have mentioned the
name of Hon CYRUs l.. PERsuING in
connection with the Speakership of the
next House of Representatives. 1t af-
fords us pleasure to mention this, and to
record the fact. that even outside of his
own county, the ability and worth OF
Mr.. PerShing are held at a high estimate ;
and we not only think itwould be an hon
or to Cambria county, but an evidence OF
wisdom and craftsmanship in the MEM
bers of that honorable body to make selcc-
ton of speaker in the person of CYRUS
/. Pershing Esq, n man, who by his re-
election. has not only the endorsement of
his constituency at home, but has. by his
answering and manly course, during his
brief public life, meritcd just praise from
abroad: and Is now, we'll and most favor
ably known throughout the State We
shall look forward with eagcrncss to the
promotion of Mr.. Persling TO that posi-
ton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
CONGRESS-.

Next Monday, the 1st of December,
the old Congress rc-asscmble. Are we
to expect better fruits of ftheirexpcricnce, C)
an intcrueatory which, although not hard
TO conjecture, is vet in the womb of the
future. to be made manifest in the diSpo-
sition by which they re-assume the re
sponsibilitieS of the Nation. Whether
the interval elapsed, will have produced
any rclenting in the frenzicd minds of the
plain out-spokcn voice of the honest mil
lions of the North, will cause them TO re-
consider their past folly and madness and
to profit by the dear lesson. which has
cost the Government. 50 much blood and
treasure, remains yet to be seen. We
have misgivings as to the reformation OF
that hopeless body, and we mourn for our
unfortunate country when we peer into
:uturity and behold, with almost prophetic
vision, Congress rc-asscmblcd without
contrition for the past, again reveling in
fccntiousncss and with superlativc mad
ness pursuing the utopian spcctrcs of Alb
clifton f;lnaticism.
The imbcciIity of Congress and the
partial and radical policy of the Admins
tration have been the means of dividing
the people of this country into two bitter
extremes; they have bisected the country
on the old survey of Mason and Dixon.
thus aiding and tanning secession by
giving to the rebels the benefit of States
along the border which instead Of being
true to the Union, are generally believed tc
be held to the Mon through the fear and
terror of arms We believe that Con
grrsS and the Executive yet have Ia,
power and influence to again restore tn,
Union to its former dignity, upon the olo
basis. If by true cCntrition for the past
Abraham Lincoln would come back t,
the first moorincS of his Inaugural Al
dress, when hc pledged to the people hi
fidelity TO the country. and In his bar
pate swore to support the Constitution
and if Congress by the same sorrow woul,
come back to the conservative resolution
unanimously passed ut the outset, the
would do more TO upset the governmon
of jeff Davis than all the emancipation
schemes and abolition proclmnatious pu
together: by 50 doing thcy would dis;ray
the South and unite the North; whcrea
by such schemes and proclamations the
drive the border Slave States from IL,
making the South unit against distrac
I'll North
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
Counterfeit Money

Almost every paper we pick up these
days, has some notice of counterfeiters or
of new counterfeit moneys making their
appearance Not only are the corporate
Bank Notes initiated. but the q Legal
Tender" Notes are being altered and
countcrfeited in every possible way TO
deceive the public. This is one of the
evil tendencies of paper currency, and
from the startling facts and discoveries OF
this species of fraud, that come to Us
daily in the public prints, we have too
much reason to believe, that the country
Will soon be inundated with these spuri-
Gus representations and will, if no other
cause intervenes, yet be the ultimate ruin
alton of the country. COunterfciting, in
all lis multiplied forms will soon battle the
efforts of detectors and deceive the iudg-
of the shrewdcst brokers; and the = fippcn-
ny5it" business of countcrftiting the new
Postage Currency viii soon be Inaugural
ted 10 such an extent, that the surplus
profits of the merchant, and the hard
earned pittance of the poor man, instead
OF being reward for industry or enter
prise, as an indemnity for the future, will
be nothing but mere portable trash. At
tcmpts have already been made to counter
felt the new currency, as will be seen from
the following extract from the " y
Jo,u1iai OF Commerce.
a gentleman. while waIking in Elm
, street picked up Il bogus proof sheet OF the
| reverse side of government twenty-five
cent notc, AMI Immediately submitted it
to the government officials at the United
States Treasurer's office in this CITY, who
were naturally much surprised. They ut
once detected the impo>ture, but admitted
that the work was exceedingly well done.
| The villains had taken the impressions
/ ON white paper, and succeeded III closely
! initiating the lettering, with the exception
/ of the date, which Is III larger figures than
/ in the genuine. The letter work l. rather
poorly executed, as also the margins
having been evidently done by an ordina-
| ~ mechanic; but if the paper were soiled,
/ the defect would scarcely be noticeable.
especially in poor light This proof Is
believed to have been dropped accidentally
by some operator in fictitious currency
|
g." In connection with the l. =. Sen
atorshiP, prominent men have been men
toned by many of our exchanges; such
as Hon. +. w. Hughes, of Schuylkill:
Hon. jeremiah : Black. of York; Hon.
Geo. w Woodward, Of Luzernc: Hon.
W. Biglcr, of Clc;rfield; Hon. c. II.
BuclaIew, of Columbia: Hon. james
Campbell, of Philadelphia; Hon. J. Clam
cy Jones. of BerEs, and othcrS-Eitier of
which would make good officer, bu; IL
this l. a matter under the exclusive con-
-trol and Judgment of the Democratic
members of the legislature. W. apprchcnI
that they viii cndeavor to make selection
Of a man of undoubt!ill integrity. who vii
meet the expectations OF the honest mas
! g. of ;hp Deor,l..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
Total

rS- We noticed by the Pittsburg papers
some couple of weeks ago that our young
townsman +. y. SHOEMAKER ESQ, was
admitted to the practice of law in the Su-
prcme Court of this State Bully for
Frank, lie promises fair to make an
efficient AMI successful practitioner at the
bar and to become emincntly useful
III his profession.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
BOSroN. Nov. 22.-Abel Hockin

BoSroN, Nov. 22.-Abel Hooking. n
cabinet maker, was murdered in his shop
AT Dorchester, Mass, last night, by blows
from a hatchct. The selectmcn of the
place have offered $500 for the apprchcn-
tIon Of the murderer.
Richard Heath, VIM. Filter and John
Rafferty, were undoubtedly killed or drown
ed by the Railroad draw-bridge disaster mt
Charleston yesterday morning. Their
bodies were probaly swept away by the
current. These, added to the deaths al
ready reported, make the casualties seven
In ALL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
Can We Eject a Democratic
President!

The following schedule shows, that in
dependent of the seeded States, we had
Democratic majorities enough to have
elected a Democratic President at the late
contest; even without the aid of the
Border Slave States we would have a
majority of 80.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
kLAP,Ii
AIieru.


NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-T'he New York
Herald has received letter from Fcrnan-
dina, Florida. of the 10Th, giving an ,tc-
count of the bombardmcnt of II NIarv-s
10y the glInboat Mohawk The steamer
Neptune with detachment of the 9th
Main, Colonel Rich proceeded to 81
NIary's on the 9th, accompanied 10y the
Mohawk The troops landed and were
fired un hy the reb-ls. and being danger
ou>ly wounled- The rebels then muster
ed strong and the Neptune with tr,cp>
left the wharf. whereupoE the Mulrlgy35l
fired with shell for tw,miy minutes. the
firing then ceased. owing To a female APP
preaching the ship bearing a flag of truce.
Lieut.. Durslnd went ashore and c,5:nmutii-
catcd with her
On his returning Capt. Hughes haril,,l
off with the intention OF returning Ia Fer
nimdinI- The rebels then fired Nollcv @.
mn~.>gtry at thc ship, one of the shots g-s,-
zin. the cap OF ihe captain IL eimu,-di-
a;elv returned abreast of the TOWN. and
kept mp an inceSsant fire for an hour and
a half Half of the town was reduced (,
ashes, AMI almost every house more or les.
injured Previous to firing the second
tima Capt. Hughes invited all the women
and children on board the ship. but thc,
refused No guns were aimed az In,
house IN which they Were.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26
J.. s. TeDD. Editor * Publisher.
WEDNESDAY, NOV g6, 1862
A Coed { nance.

We propose to take Beef, Corn, Pork
or Cord Wood from such of our patrons as
wish to pay their subscriptions in that
way provided they do 50 before the first
of january. t. Call in and see us on
Court Week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

er The Blair County ItIag in a long
editorial urges the nomination of John
Covodc, of Westmoreland county, for the
next Republican candidate for Governor
Oh Pickles, What smelling Governor
he'd make
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

es- Tomorrow is the Governors IIol-
id.y, we accordingly close our office. to
afford all hands an opportunity of COM
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

ezs- Ex-Govcrnor Bigler, in public
letter TO =. ID. anderson, Esq, of Phila-
deIphia, declines being candidate for the
United States Senate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

rS~ Important changes have been made
in the time schedule of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, but rs yet we have received no
schedule
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-26

NASHVILLE Nov. 22.-Gencral Davis
captured torty-threc Rebels to-day. fifteen
of whom were scouting on Stone River
Heavy cannunading was heard this dav
IN the direction of Lebanon; cause not
known. Rebels reported Bragg as NOV
ing ON MurPhresboro, instead OF that place
being evacuated, letters received here s;Iv.
jeff Davis regards Braggs fighting for
every inch of Tennessee soil Breckin-
ridges division occupied Shelbyville. and
the rest OF the rebel army Is South OF
Duck river fortitying Elk Ridge
Kirby Smiths corps crossed the Ten
ncSsec river on THURSDAY