davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-15

BETTER TAKE CARE.-The Selma ALA
Reporter says some Of ourfpeople are killing
themselves drinking peach brandy. 1t is
more abundant and easier to get, just at this
time, than any other liquor, and many are
making a regular drink of it. The best peach
brandy ever made is unwholesome, being full
of Prusic acid, and the stuff made now, Just
to sell, is really poisonous. The d~istillers
are in such a hurry to bring the brandy in
to market that they do not take the pains to
extract the seeds, which are nothing but
Prusic acid. Don't drink the stuff, if you
want to live half the time. allotted to man.
MORE VANDALIsM.--A letter from Natehez.
dated November 18th, says: Mrs. Bragg,
wife of General Braxton Bragg, and her
mother, Mrs. Ellis, have separately been
burnt out by the AboiitiohiSts, and are on
their way to this place. Their plantations
are on the Bayou Terre, near Thibodeaux,
La" ees
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-15

3 SOUTHERN CURRENCY.-Reliable informa-
ton has been received from the North, at
Richmond, that the notes of North Carolina
Georgia, Louisiana and South Carolina banks
are taken at a discount of only five per cent.
This looks like a belief in a short war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-15
The Missouri Massacre.

We learn from a late number OF the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, that one of the victims Sc
lected by the Federal General Mcneil for his
butchery in Missouri, WAS a man who had
q wife and several children, dependent alto
gether upon daily labor for their support
A young man knowing the condition Of the
family, offered himself to Mcneil as a sub
stitute for the husband and father, was ac-
cepted, and was one Of ihe ten ph0 tsere Shot.
The Cincinnati paper, with more indspen-
dence than we should nave looked for from
that quarter, says the history of that atron
| cious murder would not be complete without
the relation of this incident Of heroic sell
sacrifice; neither would the infamy of Nc
Neil be fully understood and appreciated
without its recital. One of the reproachcs
of the Administration is, that Mcneil was al
lowed to remain a single day in service, al
ter this inhuman affair had been brought to
its notice. From the same source we learn
that at the late Fremont celebration in st.
Louis, McNeill was present, and that during
the occasion he proposed to drink with 9
brother officer. The result of the invitation
was a marked one. The officer invited by
McNeill to drink recoiled from the offer IS j
in contact with dishonor, and denounced
him as a murderer, and unfit for the society
of an officer of the American army. HI
told him further, where he could be foun
if Mcneil considered himself insulted b,
the way he had been treated.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-15

" 7,g
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1862-12-15
December 4th, l6G1.

fsa Il sE1asss - - ed ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

V''7'-oIVIIIHIII' INIVII-VU VIlVtlN- 4
The convention then adjourned.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
'hshs, Plough Points, Stoves
J ifOns, ThreSHtHg Machines
DENTISTRY.

III undersigned Graduate of the Balti-
-l:e College of Dental Surgery, respect
ms his professional services to the
4, u Ebenaburg. lie has spared no
: thoroughly to acquaint himself with
Improvement in his art, To many
q PERSONAL experience he has thought
q. me ImpaIted experience of the high
r'.-oTitles in Dental Science. lie sim
-'AS tlat an opportunity may be given
: "'TA to speak its avn praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD, d. d. S.
-''s iJrnerly occupied by DR.. Clark.
REFERENCES.
y j. Harris; I. E. Bond, jr. w. R.
4. a. Blandy, P. Fl. Austen. of the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
EBENSBURG, PA WEDNESDAY,, JULY 49, 1862

that person has been first duly convicted
OF The offence by a verdict of jury, and
that acts of Congress like those lately
passed by the House of Representatives,
winch assume TO forfeit or confiscate the
estates of men for offences of which they
have not been convicted upon due trial bv
jury, are unconstitutional, and lead to op-
preston and tyrany. 1t is no iustifica-
ton for such acts that the crimes CON-
mtted IN the prosecution of the rebellion
are OF uneNampled atrocitv. nor is there
any such justification as State necessity
known 10 our Cove nmcnt or law.
Eighth. Resolved, The forcgoin" res
olutions are in explanation and rcafTirn-
ance of the resolution passed at the extra
session OF the present Congress, known rs
the Crttcndcn resolution, and which de-
clared, That this war Is not waged on
our part i'll any spirit of oppression, nor
Tor any purpose of conquest or subiugat;un
nor Tor the purpose of overthrowing or in
tcrtcring with the rights or established in
sttutlons of these States, but to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Con-
stltution, and TO preserve the Union with
all IFS dignity, equality and the rights of
the several States unimpaircd, and that as
soon as these objects are accomplished.
this war ought to cease
A committee was appointed to superin-
tend the publication of and the procuring
of signatures to the above resolutions
There were about thirty-fiyc members
present, and various reasons were given
for the absence of other gentlemen
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
DLLOCK'S LEVAIN.
CADE HOTEL, Ebensburg,

HENRY FOSTER, PRoPRIETCa.
His HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN
aS the "Ebensburg House." is one of
e,iest and best stands in the borough
ibenSburg. for the accommodation of
traveling community. The Proprietor
Ecs all who may be disposed to pat
= him that his TABLE will be sup
with all the luxuries of the season,
lAR with the choicest of Liquors,
20 pains spared to render his guests
b rtable
nsburg, april IA. 1858:22:ly.
fpENSBURG FOUNDRY.-HATING
I lUF chased the entire stock and fixt-
u the Ehensburg Foundry, the
= Z r.1yr is prepared to furnish farmers
y .l..s with
eUshs, Plough Points, stoves
IRONS, Threshtng Machines
'astirss of any kind that may be nee~
the community.
p s,Tlct attention to the business of
coa,ern, he hopes 10 merit, and
As ne Will receive a liberal patronage
t4oseIn want Of article in his line.
\ business done at the Foundry.
!, EDWARD GLASS. g.
4'lh Y, '55-tf. Is, 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

y .JobnL1.aoGHLlN, Attorney at Law
srgsSShinnstG0wn, Pa. in the Office of CYRUS
bon of S,;sq Esq, will attend TO the COL
lnS- .s'-ers sOlulers claims, and to all other
'Onected with hh profession.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
lFHOCRAT d SENTINEL"

" S published every Wednesday
rr at one DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
60. payable in advance; One Doll
I IN SEVENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid
Il six months and Two DOLLAR if
:, q until the termination of the year.
4 subscription will be Ieceived for a
de- period than six months, and no
rriber will be at liberty to discontinue
4 aper until all arrearages are paid. ex-
4 the option of the editor. Any per-
slI.cribing for six months will be char
|(SE DOLLAR, unless the money in ad-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
JOHN SHOFFNER.

DAaLT@h IN
b., u II . c E r l E S,
sr5 ph presh and Sal. Fish, Flour, Whole
- Ne'au; Canal St. below Franklin,
Johnstown, Pa.
ITrm, ALSO,
II u . VEGETABLE COFFEE
SSCSgred SCS9ed and sold Wholesale and Re.
frrcbS S-I - Oy all respectable Merchants.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

- Mobile is pn,tty well fortified, AMI
the inhab.t.,at> eiIect 10 believe that it
cannot bc taken. Confidence i 4 .,,cd
thin- bui. has Mobile heard from Ncu-
Orleans, FicL-hurE. Baton Roucc, Grand
Gulf and Island No 10?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23
Advertising Rates.

One iRSert'R. TicO do. Three do
.re, y lines S so S as 90
res, "A lines 100 l 90 2 90
ITS, Sc lines l 90 2 90 8 00
~ ,,on.hS q 10 10 10
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-07-23

y GENERAL EXCHANGE OF pI:I~,iNII,S
-WASiuNEroN, July II--It Is under
stood that, pNeyio;Is TO the late battles bc-
for, Riclnnon'l, Gen. Mcclellan arranged
for "a general exchange of prisoners, and
that Gen Dix had been instructed 10 con-
sunmatc tIe same under Il fac of truce.
NEW loIH, July ll.-AIl tie rebel
pri~oncI> that have been confined in the
forts In lhiS h:arlsor liave zone aboard the
SI..au,pr Baltic
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

HIS INsPIRATIoNs.-J NJ. Gale announses
his retiracy from. the Eugene City (OreRonl
Republican, He says he ''has been accused Of
writing his editorials under inspiration
and by the dictation of disembodied. spir-
it's" which he denies, and thus explains how
he has written them, as follows By rejecting,
sitting alone in the room with our eyes closed
and our minds eye soaring away into the inte-
riOr realms of thought, and gathering knoWl-
edge from the falling spray Of the fountain OF
eternal realities. while cancellations from the
great central sun, Intellectual light have awak-
ened latent powers of the mind into active ex-
istencies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
Special Notices.
S-T-1s60--X.
DRAKE's PLANTATION BTTTERs.


DRAKE'S PLANTATION BTTTERs,
They purify, strengthen, and invIgorate.
They create healthy appetite.
They are an antidOte to change of water and diet
They overcome effects ofdissipaton and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enlven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent ievers.
They purify the breath and acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure DiarrhoeA, Cholera, and Cholera Morbus,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong csd are erkdused natarss 0edt
reS0rer. They are made of pure st. CrOix Rum the
celebrated Calisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are
taken with the pleasure Ofs beverage without re.
gard to age or time Of day, Particularly recommen.
ded to delicate persons requiring gentle stimulant.
Sold by all Grccers, Druggists Hotels and Saloons
T. H. DRAKE Co, New York. CRANE 4 BRIGHAM,
Agents, San Francisco.
jyl0-eOw-ly.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

ASSESSORS AND CoLLEcToRs.-The Federal
tax law goes into effect on the LIST Of Septem-
Der. California is divided into five dlstncts-
each State having so many districts as she has
Senators and REPRESENTATIVES in COngress-and
each district is TO have one collector and one
assessor, who may appoint deputies.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
LYONS MAGNETIC FLEA POWDER,

In Summer when the sun is low,
Come forth in swarms the insect foe,
And for our blood, they bore, you know,
And suck il in most rapidly.
But Aeas, reaches, 'sketers-black or white
In Deaths embrace are stiFened quite,
IfLyon's Powder chance to light
In their obscure vicinity.
Lyons Powder is harmless to mankind, but will
kill all house insects, garden worms plant-bugs, &c.
Lyons Magnetic Pills are sure death to rats and
mice. Sold everywhere. D. S. BARNES New York.
jy3--lm. REDINGToS, h Co., Agents, San Francisco.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

New Books, etc.-A. P. Church l. Co. have
just received the following new works at the Broad
Street Book Store:
Students AbrOsd d--by Kimball;
The Margesons-by Elizabeth StOddard;
Loves Labor Won-by Mrs. SOuthwOrth
The Royalist Daughter-by Alex. Dumas
The Stolen Mask, or the Mysterious Cash ,BO1-by
Wilkie Collins;
Barren Honour-by the author OfGug Livingston
Abel brakes Wife-by John Saunders;
Among the Pines, or South in Secession Timss-by
Edmund Kirk;
John Doe and Richard Roe, or Episodes Of Life in
New York-by Edw. s. Gouds
Also, a fine lot of Diamond Pointed India Rubber
Pens; Patent Automatic Inkstands, etc. etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

To COrrespOndents.-Patients residing in
any part of the State, however distant who may de-
sire the opinion and advice of Dr. Young on their re.
sPective cases and who think proper TO submit q
written statement of such, in preference to holding
personalnteryew are respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred. Dr. Young
takes this opportunity of observing that all letters
are only opened and replied to by himself and the
latter as promptly possible. II the case be fully
and canddly described, personal communications
will be superseded instructions for diet regGaen
End the general treatment of the case ITSELF (acu.
ding the remedies Will be forwarded without delay,
and in such a manner as to oOavey no idea Of the
purport of the letter or parcel so transmitted.
a. Office. 15l Clay street, San Francisco.
Consultation gratis. J. c. YOUNG, MI.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31


POEe SALEs
Aomesteads & Valuable Real Estate.
BUILDING LOTS FROM $40 TO 5000 EACH
Also, Do Vafa Lots aud Entire RIocLs
OF Beautiful Garden Lamdl
IN THE CITY AND COUNTY OF SAN FRANCISCO
on the line OF the San Jose Railroad at the West
End pepot' The title is absolutely PERFRCT being a
United States " WV
The Shater Bill respects this Title,
The City Authorities respect H.
The District Courts and
supreme Court of the
United States respect H.
Besides the Title has
BEEN FOREVER QUIETED BY FINAL. DECREE AND
JUDGMENT AGAINST THE CITY,
so that there is not even a cloud or shadow upon
H. Whoever purchases one Of these lots will buy a
lot and not lawsuit.
Ohce NO 10 Naglee's Building, corner Of Mont
somsry and Merchant streets, San Francisco
Jyl-Sm' HARVEY S. BROWN
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31

A ALIrTLE girl OF seven, named McAnnaDy,
died in QroviIle, on Monday, Of sun stroke X
- SsuPPosed..
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-31
san FRANCISCO, April 5th, 1862

oAN fHANUIsCOI April 0thj I0b2.
MEssRs. REDISGTON Co;
take pleasure in informing you that have been
using your excellent Yeast Powders for some time,
and unhestatingy pronounce them unequaled by
any similar preparation that have ever used Every
housekeeper may rely upon it that when used, ae-
cOrding to directions they fai to produce that
most desirable of allartices of Good S,oee and Ma
triciOus Bread. Having once proved how superior
they are to all Others could account be with.
out them. MRs n MILLS
apr26-3m.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14

is very Wisein US at last TO Conclude that
We will strike from the shoulder straight
out at secesh, even though it prove fin
isher, not only TO itself, but to its beloved.
The qua6-loyal men of the South, of tile
Davis aud Wickliffe stamp, who cry out
against all action that shall damage sla-
very, persistently ignore the distinction
which alone justifes that action. The gov
ernment has no more right to raise hand
against slavery in time of war than in time
of peace, for the mere sake of inflicting in
jury upon it. But when once it is made
manifest that it stands in the way of the eff
fectiye exercise of the war power, it must
just to that extent be put out of the way.
Even if it receive a mortal injury in the op-
GRAFTON, the government is not in fault. It's
own self.preserVation is the supreme law.
There is a GLASS of so-called loyalists at the
South, and ut the North too, we believe,
who would sooner see the Union perish
than slavery. They hear with more equa-
nimityi that thousAnd soldiers are dead
than that thousand slaves are free. The
war hitherto has been conducted with cou:
siderable reference TO gentry of that sort.
But the time for that has now passed. The
matter has now become quitee too serious.
1t is costing US our very life. All such loys
atty must hereafter be Recognized as bas-
tard aud detestable. And all war policy
that is influenced by it to the extent of a
single hairs breadth is to be accounted "a
mpckery and snare.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14

A man in a little wagon, dawn by four
good sized dogs, attracted considerable at
tehiion on the streets last Friday, JnIy 4tb
BE had them rigged outin a regular set of
harness, aud could drive them with perfect
ease Whithersoever he would. CertainIy a
man could afford to pay a right good tax
CANNES. It IS said that good dog
is better than bad man, aud certainly
these must have been .tgood dogs We
suppose that man could realize the words
of the poet, when he ssid, once
sWo had 3 dog that was not an q doe.. =,
For in bis nature there Wla Something human;
Yibaly he looked as any podagogue7 -
Loved funerals and weddings Ike \ Eumans'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14

Rxohanging PFIsonors-Why7 II IS
- LFT0m &C \. Y. TEibune.l


.sf nA lPrSm the n. Y. TEibune.l reaFi
To grumble at whatever the Govern
ment may do, and find fault with il for
allit fails to do, is way many have of
exhibiting their patriotism IN times OF
National trial. Itis so easy to caYiI and
so comfortable to load the responsibiIIty
of my mischance upon some one good
way from ourselves, that the meansouled
and pusilIanimous are always ready to
heap reproaches upon their rulers for
what may in fact be no ones fault, and no
Just reproach to those in authority.
There are at this moment good many
Unionists held as prisoners Ofwar by the
Rebels, while still larger number of
Rebels are held prisoners by our Govern
ment We should be very glad, all of us,
to have these fairly exchanged. Our
brothers are half famished in Dixie,
while the Rebel prisoner among us are
we'll fed: the Rebels are deficient in
surgeons and in medicines, and our
captured soldiers suffer in consequence,
especially If wounded; while those we
hold as captives are well cared for. We
should greatly rejoice over general ex-
change. ~ 2at ~.
Why, then, can we not have one?
w q utlSNGE-1lECUWSG EHe llGUGt6 lCiEt
not consent 10 M dllop Il ercelt on FERNS
ietich i0in be equiralent to a recognitioR
OF Msir independence, which they can, al
all events, point to as virtual recogni-
tion of their Confedracy MS ar equal
independent power ut war with the
United States. They probably have
secret advice frem Europe that, il they
can force us to a formal and general ex-
change of prisoners on such terms tls
would be required and accorded in a war
between France and England or Russia
and Austria, the circumstance will be
used to justify that European recognition
of their Independence which they have
so long and so ardently sought, and for
which they have stood ready to pay any
price whatever. bT ul.ft
Hence our Government Institutes
wisely and properly hesitptes- to do
that which would be everywhere hailed
by the partisans of the Rebellion as an
immense advantage to their cause and a
practical concession of all they aim ut
The President would most GLADLY direct :,
general exchange, if the consequences of
the step would end with that exchange /;
but they would not. The exchange itself
every Uuionist desires and is impatient
for we are perfectly willing to go on ex-
changing as we have done from the begin
ming but jeff Davis refuses this aud
will have something very different
something which. he can represent to
Europe as a virtual surrender of all that
is at stake. Hence our Government is
constrained, most reluctantly, to leave
the matter of exchanges in suspense for
the present. e5
Ifthose who are eternally finding fault
would only inquire and a'eItain the
essential facts before exciting popular
discomfort. it would be far better for the
country. ID 444
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14

opprobrious 5epithets, called an ape, bI-
boon, fool, druuknrd, and no words were
too strong 10 Indicate their disgust and
hatred of him. The conduct of our pub
lie officers, his revocation of Fremont's
and Hunters proclamation, and the success
that has crowned the campaign against the
South, has wonderfully changed the opin-
fon of the people with regard to the Fed
eral President, and be is now considered as
a man of no little ability and well dis.
posed, though as yet too much under the
influence of the Abolition faction of the
North. sax @ lst
'tTHR RELIABLE GENTLEMAN"
For obvious reasons the uame of our in
formant is withheld, but he states that lie
is one of many Uuionists in Northern Geor-
gia. He says that if our armies now pos
sessed that place, while they would not
find much apparent Union feeling, this
would only be because the people would
fear the recovery of the country by the
Confederates again, but if tLey were assur-
ed thar there was no danger of that, the
Union sentiment would soon be strongly
marked. .s-=,s ..s.T .s-.
s. TUE sICK-THE JJEws--GoLD, SC.
The South is filled with sick. AT Atlaata
there are over six thousand sick soldiers.
He confirms the report of the demoraliza-
tion of good portion of Beauregard'sarmy
in the West; he believes that the sick and
Gemoraliaed are so many in it that no
great danger may be apprehepded from it
Ia the West at present, but everything has
been staked upon the possession of Rich
mond. The Jewish merchants have reA-
lized large profits out of the present state
of affairs. They kept up communication
constantly with the North, aud have SNUG
gled goods. Wherever Northern goods are
for sale in the South they are generally in
the hands of the descendants of the chill
dren of Israel, whose politics, North and
South, are so arranged as to suit the lati-
tude. Wherever gold may be found it takes
two and one. half dollars of Confederate
currency TO purchase one dollar ofgold.-
What few bank bills are in circulation are
at from thirty to sixty per ceut premium
over Confederate currency.-N. u. Horid.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14
FAILuRR % ZEE oPoPs.

One important fact stated by this gen
tleman is that, owing tothe excessive rains,
the wheat and foat crop of the South is
total failure from rust. The fact has only
just been made known, and it produced the,
utmost CONSERVATION, causing an immedi-
ate advance in four and cornmeal. Should
anything happen to the corn crop, the!
South would be starved out. II !, 4
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-07-14
oHEMIoAI wRIFlNG FLUIp
1AUan11Ns ! BUsnrIE1D, wh.ellag. Va.


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LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD, Wheeling, Va.
IF you want Ink that will not fade, use the
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II you want a Jet black Ink, use the -''s'-
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II you want better Ink tl.an Arnold's, use the
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II you want to patropize home merits, use the 81,
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If you want to save money, buy the
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If you want to pl asS your customers, boy the
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II you want cheap, as we'll A. good Ink, buy the
CHEMICAL WRITING RLUID.
At the Capitol IN WhshingtOu City they use the
ts CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID. ,.i-
At the Capitolof Pennsylvania they use the
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
AZ The Capitol Of olho they use the lFot
CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
At the Capitol of New Jsrsey. they use the
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At the Capitol Of Maryland they uss the
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at the Capitol Of yirginLE they use the. -,rr
b m CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Rfty eeut1 is the retail priee for quart Of tho So
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Thirty cents = the retail price for pints Of the
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Twenty cents is the retail price for half pns Of the
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Ten cents Is the retail price for quarter pns Of the
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Wholesale dealers entitled to- discount on the
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Bankers who want indsllible Ink, should nse the
x. CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID.
Merchants Who want their books to look wsIl must
use the CHEMICAL WRITING FLUID
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