davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
From, LouisvIlIe.

Louisville, l2.--Two soldiemjust arrived from
Cumberland Gap, report that General Morgan
made foray through the rebel lines and cap
tured provision train, and cattle enough to
subsist his army for 60 days. He also captured
the rebel Gen. Austin and 60 soldiers.
Elizabethtown KY, Sept 14.--The rebels un-
der Gen. Duncan, attacked our forces at Green
river, near Mumfordsyille, about three this A. NJ.
Our men fought bravely, firing the last shot,
sent in flag Of truce, asking permission to bury
their dead, which was granted.
Col. Wilder, of the nth Indiana, was COM
mander of our forces
Louisville, Sept. l5th.-Mr. Thomas arrived
from Mumfordsville this evening He was
present during the battle. The rebels under
Gen. Duncan, numbered from 5000 TO 1000 in i
cluding cavalry, and artillery and infantry -
The rebels made the attack from both sides OF
the river, and boldly advanced to our breast
works. They were Fepulsed with fearful loss.
bered about 1880 az the commencement of the
fight. They were reinforced by Col Durham
OF the 50th Indiana regulars. The first they knew
of his being about was his pouring in a volley
killing many of the enemy and stampeding the
balance. Federal loss is 8 mon killed aud 70
wounded; rebel loss from five to seven hundred
killed and wounded; the rebels who brought the
flag of truce admit loss Of 400 killed. Two
pieces Of artillery were captured from the enc
my. egtH NEBeE rrfgfF
The Bridge at Bear Creek is destroyed Bragg
is supposed to be at Glasgow.
1fumfordsviIle, KY, Sept. 16.-There has
been another battle. The rebels under Bragg
attacked our forces this forenoon, and it is said
they have been lighting nearly all day. The
Federal forces under command Of Col Wilder
are fighting brayely and are determined TO hold
the post. The enemys force is represented as
large.
LATER.--We learn that a portion Of Gen Buell's
forces have arrived and are engaged with Bragg'i
forces. ht ITS
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
From memphis.

Memphis, Sept. 13-f P.M.-The Evening Bulletin haa
the following In relation to the COldwatsr affair:
On Monday Col GFerson, With $40 men, came up with
the enemy beyond Coldwate Coehrans Cross Roads
They we're portion Of JaekSoBs and Persons cavalry
and nnmber ofinantry amounting 10 about 500 OF
men. They were posted and commenced the attack but
10 the affair Of the enemy were Killed and 70 OF 30
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
Eronl NORM CarnIinn. !

Fortress Monroe Sept. l0.-By the arrival Of
the steamer guide, we learn that the rebels,
] 200 strong. surprised the town Of Washington,
North Carolina, at daybreak on the 7th. After
. desperate fight of two hours the fsbels were
rsp1lsed and pursued several miles The lst
regiment Of North Carolina VolastssEs fought
with the grcstest bravery and most dsterInined
VIM. Our loss was 2 killed and AZ woandeds--.
The rebels lost 80 killed. Is taken prisoners, and
= large number wOundsd Our force engaged
was only 500. HOS raa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
union County Convention.

The Union men Of Sandusky County who are
in favor of a vigorous prosecution of the war for
the suppression Oft rebellion, and opposed to
any compromise with rebels with arms in their
hands, are requested TO meet at the
Court House, IN Fremont,
On Saturday, Sept eth, 1852,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose Of nOminat-
ing candidates for the offices Of
County Commissioner,
Coroner. and
Inf1nsry Director;
and 10 transact such other business as may come
before the Convention.
JOHN L. GREENE,
Chm Union Central Committee.
Fremont, Sept II, 1862.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19

Hon. JAMES M. AsHsEY arrived from the east
yesterday morning. having been detained week
beyond the time expected by sickness and was
to leave Immediately to fill an APP
pointment. He will Eoturn in few days when
he will meet all the issues, personal and politi-
cal, that have been raised during his absence
Inlalio NoniraerciaL
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19

The Methodist Episcopal Conference in
Cincinnati adopted resolution urging the
President to promptly enforce the Confis-
cation act, aad 10 use all constitutional
means 10 secure universal emancipation.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
The IIIth RcrIment Armed.

"A gentleman who returned from Cincinnati
Saturday informs US that he saw the lllth re-
leeive their arms,-the most splendid weapons
and accoutrements he has yet seen. The boys
were almost beside themselves with their good
fortune.-7 Toledo Commercial.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
~ z R "a I ID %

On the l4lh inat BY Rev. Heller, at the RefoFmed Par
saBags, LEsrER c. SPRAouE of Erie county ana Miss
MARIA s0FHI1 GEiaEH, Of this eoanty-
On the I5tA, b. tho same. Al the Thompson House,
IsAAo W. BHoEx and ANVILLA PRioR, both Of this co.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
NoTTOH. .

A IL persons knowing themselves 10 Be indebted to
"A the subscriber, aud whose indebtedness aof
More than three months standing,
are requested to call and make Immediate ssttls~sn'
8. BUCKLAND..
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
Desirable Weed Lands
ToE SALE!

-. rae FOLLOWING LANDS IN sALEM
So TOWNSHIP. orrowA COUNTY. OHIO,
..Iii s soIa as Low Prices and to suit vusehAs-
=. = A v0R ABLE TERMS:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
DIE .

In this village on the sth DANIEL s. sou 0e CHARInA
and sARAH JUHR aged mouth, days
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19
uNIoN STATE TIoKET.

For Judge of the Supreme Court,
FRANKLIN 7. BACKUs, Of Cuyahoga Co
For Secretary Of State,
W. s. KENNoN, Of Belmont.
For Attorney General
CHAUNCEY N. OLDS Of Franklin,
For School Commissioner,
WILLIAM ID. HENKLE, Of Warren.
For Board Of Public Works,
JOHN B. GREGORY, Of Scioto,
Union Candidate for Congress,
s. T. WORCESTER, Of Huron County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19

70 r. W. Halieek, oenerai-i,s- Chisf; is'
Headquarters Army Of the Potomac. B6lisaF,
Sept rs, 10 An.-4Infonnation Il this moment
received completely confirming the route and
demornlization Of the rebels Gen. Lee is re-
ported wounded and Garland killed Gen.
Hooker has over 900 more prisoners 700 hav-
ing beon sent TO Frederick. II is stated that
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-09-19

There was raInor that Victor Emanuel con-
templated personal visit to GaFihaldi incagni-
TO, and u was anticipated that the marriage Of
Victor EmsnuePs daughter with the King Of
Portugal was 10 take place on the 18th, he would
take that opportunity 10 exercise The preroga-
tive Of mercy and pardon toward GaFfbaldi
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

tTWees says Morgan, who made fortune
of ninety thousand dollars, was regularly com-l
mssioned. If p per cent npurehasesamoun-l
ting to that doesn't make commissioned officer,
what does!
Es-IIow long is Welles to remain at the head
of one of the most important departments in the
government? Are there any more Morgans to-
lo Ar,,irhnd and Cnmherlands to be sunk 2. ~
c7rThe difference between rebellion and abo-
lition is just the difference between bold high.
wayman and a midnight assassin: - 4 sliid
ez-The United States neutrality-suspicious. claims
to have heard of the coming of the Merrimac.
We suspect the report came from her cam
non. 9 st %
cg-The battlefield of Pittsburg was partly
mountainous so it may be called, in consider-
alton of the fight of the rebels, q field OF part
ridges. .,;,
| p.yThe rebel Congressman from the First
| District of Kentucky, characteristically nameil,
in accordance with the rebel destruction of pro-
perty Burnett
rsy.An artist is hunting for Harris, of Tennes
see. He so admires his swift legs, he wishes to
get shin plaster casio him.
rsrA shell generally opens an engagement,
rather than solid shot, as the explosive mate
rial in it serves to open the ball.
| e7pConeress has postponed the consideration
of the bankrupt law until December. II uds
found not TO hare a nigger' us t. Earw
eS-The country so appreciates the awful pic
ture of rebellion it will have engrared as les-
son to our children.
e;y-Truth is said to be found in the bottom of
well, but some men kick the bucket without
ever drawing it up $50 ,as
ng-We don't know wethcr Abotionists can
be classed as quadrupeds, but they are the four
runners of destruction. y--,
q5rSome Ohio regiments thought battle sim
gularly terrible, and they consequently behaved
so a1ced.
e5-Since the rebels have declared free trade
with all nations, why don't they ship their cotton
to the United States?
e7rNever put list around your doors to keep
ont the weather; for, ii is said, The wind blow-
eth where ii lsteth.' :"
sy-The apple of discord, called rebellion, has
got pretty severely bit and will get bitter to those
who produced it.
rz-It was hardly discreet to give Fremont
command of the mountain ranges, because ne,
like them, was pqaed. nf e,3
nz~Ihc kind of stocks which are apt to rise
when the soldiers are in an enemys country are
gun stocks. ,ss-
e7rAs the degree of doctor has been conferred
on Lincoln, we suppose he is one of the pliers
Of the Constitution. a sa
j csy-1he reluctance of some Ohio regiments
is said to be the only instance of Western Re-
serve. sa. aL
! e7-Some people prefer oysters in the shell;
but Wendell Phillips takes his chickens that
way. 5s ss.,t ss.t,.4 ssr
eFThe tax on our gold watches will serve
: to warn us agains the Governments gong on
} tick.
,ey'The rebels praise the old Cumberland, al
} though they did, at one time, ran her down.
esThe rebels must begetting bareiooted "heh
/ tbey put out manifest-toes. .ssaa' Fss8i,sFf VI
e7~The contract givcnto some men ough. 10
be around the jugulars
= r9a Y1v fae 8. s1uaca9 9s4a e.s- ASs1 80
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

TIE DAY SCiooL BELL is most excellent
collection of School Melodies, rounds, chants,
&C., set co music, together with clear and SIM
pie discussion of the principles of vocal music
admirably adapted to beginners The work is
printed by Hiram Waters, 4S1, Broadway, n.
Y, and is, in our opinion, Just tie thing. 1t
costs but a trihc and should be in every school
and every family in the country. For sale at
Reamer's Drug Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09
Ube sfb oulma stfr abruao.
EDITED BY SIMON sYNTAx, ESQ.

Gg-Teachers and friends of education are respect
fully requested to send the above,
care of .sBed(oJd Ga=ette."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

The assembled wisdom of the State, 'sin GER
eral Assembly met" have succeeded in badly
spelling the very excellent amendments to the
school law originally introduced in the lower
house; and in passing them on the last day of
the session as spoiled. This ''further supple
ment" consists Of nineteen long aa-aade,staafla-
bic sections-at least some of them--and will
he hailed with joy by educators, on the ground
that 'smal favors are thankfully received
Many an honest Director, when he comes toput
these amendments in force, will have good rea-
son to exclaim, oh! the exceeding clea,mess, the
ioMi,ousness of this 'sfIrther supplement" For
ourselves we are grateful to ''the assembled wis
DOM for making the old law no worse. twas
not 70 be expected that they would improve it.
They of course rejected the counsel of the ablest
educators in the State, and acting on their own
superior wisdom, sent forth to the world this
''further supplement" 1t is too long to print
in full in our columns, but after we have had
ample time to study it, we will furnish our read
ers with an abstract of its leading provisions.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

Az INCIDENT OF THE BATTLE or SHnnH.-
The following incident ofthc battle of Shiloh is
related by an eye and ear witness Two Ken
tucky regiments met face to face, and fought
each other with terrible resolution, and it hap
pencd that one of the Federal soldiers wounded
and captured his brother, and after handing
him back began firing at a man near o tree,
when the captured brother called to him and
said, "don't shoot there any nymore-thats father y
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

II1cKMAN as THE. PREsIpENT.--The notorious
John Hickman, Of the Chester and Delaware
district, made ranting Abolition speech in the
House q few days since, in which he handled
cold Abe without gloves. Among other things
he charged him with ''being coward, and un-
willing to perform his duty, Whew!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09

tion madc'by each pupil; and thus one of the
great objects of recitation mentioned in for
mer article is defeated. Useit cautiously; ma
ny Others are better.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1862-05-09
Rates Of 1opertisins
One Square, three weeks or less. - .s1soo
One Square, each additional insertionless
than three months or

The space occupied by ten lines of this size OF
type counts one square. All fractions Of square
under five lines will be measured as half sqfare
and all over five lines as full square. All legal
advertisements will be charged to the person hand
ing them in.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
OBITUARY.

DIED-On the 25th ult, after protrsc.
ted illness, Mrs. Catharine Ried, in the 25th
year of her age.
Her sufferings, though protracted and
severe, were born with fortitude and calm
resignation to the Divine will. Her trust
was in Christ, and she found it an anchor
TO the soul sure and stsadfast in the awful
honr OF dissolution She has left a heart
stricken husband and three motherless babes
10 plod through lifes may pathway with>
out wIte's angel presence or mothers
watch. care and sympathy. Then loss is
her Infinite gain. Father, mother. husband,
children and friends, weep not, she :. Is not
dead but sleepeth."
- Asleep in Jesus blessed sleep.
From which none ever wakes ~ veen
CoMMU NICATED
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
SlleTin,h Sale

RT VIRTUE OF i WHIT of Yenditi-
Ip Oni EAponas, issued out of the Court
OF Common Pleas of Blair c,'Un:v. ami -
tue Sheriff Of said cU,.nty directed. there
will be exposed 70 public sale OF oatcrv ~.
MONDAY the 18th day Of September next.
at 10 o'clock, A. n, Of said day. AZ the
Court House in the Borough # Holidays
o',Tg. All the right. title AMI interest II
'"hn 7. HeylmaU and J. l. JONES 5u-lud
10 ali those two certain trlcts uf land living
anu icing partly IA Blair cau.ty and parity
IN Cambria county. Ia tae State of Penn
Sylvanla, one Uf which said tracts was sur-
veyed the 22d day Of June. :. d. l-ss. in
pursuance Il warrant granted bv tie
Commonwealth to William McDau-al. and
the other of which was surveyed tie c2l
day "f June. A. ID. l7SS. in pursuance Of q
warran: granted by tie Commonwealth 10
John Gray, Containing together eight hum
dred acres, more OF les un which there
are coal banks open ami IN working Order.
having thereon er, ctcd one blacksmith shan.
"ue tool house AMI one small Office. S,.iz.I
and taken IN execution and To be sold as the
property of ! c. Hcylmau and J. L. Jones.
SAML. JcCAMANT. Sheriff.
Sheriff : Office. H,llidaysburg. II
Aug. 2l. So. 81
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03

ioned officer with whom ccnversed. told
me that jackson made Az address TO his
army, day before yesterday, in which he
urged ms men to stand firm and fight to
the last, Tor If they Were beaten there, all
hope for the successful establishment of
the Southern Confederacy was lost.
Ihls man also reports that in FRIDAYS
battle, jackson made very narrow es-
cape from capture.
Persons, supposed TO be well informed.
say that we have taken at least II. 900
prisoners from the enemy, in all the en-
gagements. but many We're paroled on the
spot and sent back.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
WOMEN. j. Patton

r, rHg LOYAL WOMEN. Patton
,,.on has become agent to forward
Los of lint and bandages to our
Tod soldiers. We, therefore, appeal
=. natriotic ladies of this place, to
farward to the aid and support of
h-,ve men. who have been wounded
lstance of their country, with these
..sry articles The supplies of lint
,.-sst are nearly exhausted, and the
r-;ru soldier will have to depend on
rhsr,Iity Of the ladies, who can be of
., assistance TO our army, at the pre-
=, 4me by furnishing the means to dress
.,r.s of them who have been wounded
i.tnce Of our rights and our homes.
r.., contributions will be received at
Prs,-otfice in this place
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
7gTeey The Great Eause 0s
NJ HtMiN HINERV

just published IN . Sealed envel pc ; Pnce
Gets.
y LECTURE By DR.. CULVERWELI
OK THE CAUSE AND CURE Of Spe-rns.-
torrhea, Consumption, Mental and PHYSICAL
Debility. Nervousness Epilepsy: Impaired
Nutrition IF the body; I.a~situae Weakness
vi the Limbs and ufthc Back nGfsprsiti. u
and Incapacitv for Study and Lai,,r Dull
hess of Apprehension Llss Of Memory,
Averaion to Society Love OF ) solitude: Tim
idity Self DistTust DIzziuess Headache
Affections Uf the Eyes Pm pics uli the Face
Involuntary Emissions and Sexual Iu.avac-
ity ; the Consequences OF Youthful Iaiiscre-
ton, &c. &c.
This admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated. often self .ffligt-
Ell evil may he removed without mc,iiciue
ana without dangerous surgical uIeratiaus.
and should he read Icy every youth and every
man IL the land.
Sent under seal to anv address. in 4 plain
sealed envelope. on tie receipt of SIX cents
or two postage stamps. b. aGdre~siu-.
DIR. CHAS. J. G.. KLINE
G2S BOSvery. New York Post
office Box, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
From the Battle Field.

Desperate ReJei Cauly Charye-O,a'
Troops Terribly Cat Jpt-Boti Ar.D, rs
Reinjorced.-I Decaqrc Bttie Lnma-
nend.
FROM NEAR CENTERvIrIE, Aug. 81
Last evening about i've o'clock Mellow
ellis left was turned, it Is said, by "A body
of rebel cavalry supposed to be 5000
strong. McDowclfs corps being on the
left of our army AT the time, and the rebel
cavalry being supported by infantry, Nc
Dowelrs entire corps was almost instantly
swept away. The charge was fearful.
Old officers say that it exceeded in fierce
impetuosity anything they ever saw, or
heard, or read of in history.
This mornin" there was report. how
true we know not, that the ground lost
by this charge has been reeained. This
is improbable. The enemy according to
the reports of prisoners who have been
taken, and who seem TO be intelligent,
has recently been reinforced enormously,
and now includes the entire rebel army in
the State OF Virginia They say the re-
bel army of Virginia, number about 25O,
600 They occupy the outer extremity
of the old Bull Run battle field at present,
their front being at the farthest point of
the old field hold their rife pits, which
were dug on the memorable 21st of Jnly,
1861 They are bold and impudent, and
what their intention is cannot be known
to any but themselves
1t was the opinion of leading army Off
GERS yesterday on the field, that we shall
be very fortunate if we can whip Jack
son, Longstreet, Anderson, and the other
rebel leaders without surrounding them.
Eight hundred prisoners were sent for
ward from this point, this morning, TO
Alexandria. This makes 1900 that have
been forwarded TO Washington. The to-
tai number of prisoners captured by us is
very heavy,
y very intelligent prisoner, commiss-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03

4 Long experience has fully convinced
- me that the CASH SYSTEM Is THE
BEST. both for merchant and consumer
and for the future, am determined to do
entirely 4 CASH ami ONE price business
have just returned from the cities of New
York and Philadelphia. with the latest and
cheapest assortment of Goods over bought
Western Pennsylvania. 1t would. here. re-
quire tUp much space tn euumerate all Of
the different articles | now propose to whole
sale or retail out invite attention to a
few Of the rare goods seldom brought TO the
country. Moranta Silks, Black Silks. Fuu-
lar'is, Debergcs, Schaliies. Ginghams. Tick
ings, Brown and Rlcackcd Muslins. Table
Napkins, Table Diapers, Ducals. Delaines.
Cambrics, Checks, Gloves, Reps, Poplins.
Prints, Linens, Hosiery. Cashmere, Cotton
AIDES, &c. Boots and Shoes. of every des.
cription fur Ladies, Misses, Men and Boz ; !;
Carpeting of many varieties, ranging in
price from twelve and a-half cents upwards:
Oil Cloths, Window Shades. Wall Paper
Spaing Wagons fUr Children, and Groceries
Of all kinds, such as rhe best Syrup Mo- as
ses, cn.y 90 cents per Gallon; ID class, only
so cents, Sugars at 10, ii and III cents
per ID. Coffee. Tea. Spices. Salt, Fish,
Soap, Candies. &c, Q1eensware and Glass
ware. such as Wedeewood'S celebrated IRON
Stone Tea Sets, Forty six Pieces. only s3,S7.
China Sets complete, only S12. Chamber
Sets, from SI,25 upward. Fruit Stands.
Cake Stands. Jelly Dishes. Preserve Jars,
Goblets, TumSlers, &c, &c.
l would respectfully invite the public to
call and examine my stock before concluding
to purchase elsewhere. As | feel confident
that can convince them that It is cheaper
tn buy FOR CASH han on CREDIT; and
also, that my stock is worth an examina-
ton. X. 4. o. KERR.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 3, 1862
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03

NEW P,PER.-We have received
first number Of a new Democratic
rsr called the Monitor, published in
Hrn.ingloa county. Mr.. Albert Owens,
!. ..j;far ! talented writer, and his salu-
..rrr hars evidence that he will make it
r.,o-aus cxponant of Democratic princi-
rs 1t should be patronized by every
,.n5crat in Huntington county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
THE UNION RIGHT OR WRONG"
UNION planning MILL.
rREN>RIRG rrNN,

FREN>BURG, PENNA-
TIE subscriber begs leave To inform the
public that he is prepared II furnish. ON
short notice and IN reasonable terms, AL
manner of WORKED LUMBER. SASH
AND DOORS. and MOULDINGS.
All work warranted to give entire salts
iacti.n.
Orders from a distance solicited. and filed
with prnmptuesS and dispatch
GS-Roush Lumber taken IN exchange for
Worked Lumber
B. +. WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, Sept. 3, lS62-If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03

r. Major VIM. \. Stokes, of West
-sland county, has ascended the edito-
d -ipod and taken charge of the Greens
III RDuJLcan Mr. Stokes is one of
2 a5e>t LAWYERS in Western Pennsylva-
a. and viii make forcible writer and
.-..ss champion of the Democratic
:A
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-09-03
TOWN HILL Hotel.

THE undersigned begs leave to aluounce
to his friends of C4mb. il and rhe a.'frining
counties. tha, lac las oTeuei = HOTEL IN
the West Ward of Ebensbu =. where lie is
prepared TO accommodate s9iaurucrs ar.d
travellers iu all that apper,ains - their com
fort. HIS BAR win be found rrplcuisle3
with the best of"Uniuu Spirits" and .Malt''
Liquors iu The language IF tie memorable
act Of Assembly, under which h starts cut.
Connected with the eStablis! mcnt. i
TEN PIN ALLEY, the only one in the
place, which viii be attended at ali times
by the necessary PIN Lifters-"
The subscriber solicits portion Of public
patronage, which favor he Will recil,racate
according to his Size.''
u. a. CONRAD.
July %, Is62.-3S-S.