davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-06

County CoURr-( From the Record. On.
Thursday the rules awarded against }. Stew
art. Samuel Hetf1cjower and i. Dewitt tor not
appearing as petit jurors, we're discharged, and
those against B. G. Williams and II. $. Mar
tin dismissed, on payment Of costs.
Galbraith, Sinclair i Blair vs.. Welsh--un-
lawful tletaiuer: Jury sworn. and verdict for
dofs ndant.
Hamburger vs.. Wcnberg-unlaHful detan
er; motion for q new trial by defendant. Mo
ton overruled, and judgment for the plaintiff
according 20 the verdict.
\ rule was awarded against Il. o. Claugh-
ton. raturnable Immediately, for failure to ap-
near IS = witness in the case Of Jacobs vs. Gal-
lion.
Accounts Of J. J. Cole jailor, were presen-
ted and allowed.
To-day, a rule against Thomas Coyle, For
failing to appear as petit juror, was dlsm' IS
ed, he paying costs.
An improper assessment against D. l. Evans
Wac ordered 60 he corrected.
RGFUoEEs. The following refugees from
the South have recently come within the Fed
eral lines, and reported at headquarters
here: VI. Harrison, Salisbury, n. G.; IL.
Brown, Georgetown, S c.; Isaac Loyenston,
Charleston, s. c.; NJ. Openheimer, Camden,
$ G.; Fl. Lip1nan, Forsyth, Geo. John Re-
yan: near Groveton, Va. II. Becker, Sails
bury, N. c.. G. T. Pollard, wife and children,
Kuhl. wife and children, and II. Rheln-
heart, Richmond, Va; S. Dabler, Charlotte
n c.; Gutman Hersch, Gordon, Geo. ".
Jacobs. Savannah, Geo.; Jacob Relsner, ID.
Kano]z. wife, sister and child, Daniel bona
h,e, NJ. Hangar, wife and chlla Richmond:
Va. -
rIRE.-Three small frame houses on the
river shore. under the Baptising Hill, belong
inc Il, Mr. Samuel D. Bagge1t were destroyed
Nv fire this morning about 10 o'clock. They
wire occupied at the time by negroes.
uv,a sacon1 day's session Of the Baltimore
Conference was occupied in appointing stand
;ny committees, the examination Of the char
acta.s Of ministers, g. Rev Mr.. Frlttth, ID
~, oonrse oe the day, made an affecting adj
<,,.ass 70 the Conference. He had attended the
frs[ conference in Georgetown Ill lSoo' LIE
alout was lo!E. -
cola wa: IN New York, yesterday, lo', and
annarartIv still on the decline. Flour, wheat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-06

The new Bureau Of the ''Currency ls5'', Il.
ished in the Treasury Department. J, W.,
Secretary's Office FIVE eighteen hunafeo ,;tor,
clerks are authorized. In the Third Au"''S; vi
office there are authorized SIX CLERKS ;, .;f
salaries of eight hundred EACH seven Sm With
teen hundred, nine Of fourteen elgD.e' ~ bnn.
twelve hundred, and ten COZ ylsts VIII 90 bo,.
dred In the Fifth Auditor $ Office a''a' 9TH
lied one clerk with eighteen hundred wv dred
sixteen hundred, four with fourteen D oonvi:t:
twelve with twelve hundred, ana slA ''''
with six hundred. .,1osrer.
Every lamppost in Washington va - hand.
ed yesterday with the card (prlnteo 1 =, YorI
bill shape) Of Cassius NJ. Clay TO .lle 10 ;tcop.
Times, explaining why he couldn I l1a .rarco1ppb.
venient to fight and giving his views D'
1nenta,y to Gen flaleck'
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A SITUATION wANTED-TO TAKE CHARGE OF A
family going TO California Good reference. Cal 23I
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
PnOpOsAi.s.
ro cosrgACToRs

frO CONTRACTORS
rro.s.is viii ~ received unui Ne Ah aaY ~ MAJ.
Iv3 4 n, for hsg gfang sni paving broN street Ia
Troy from tie n0fth tiis - Asblfn sif.st 70
southern trIn,nus. ineiuding ne g4.,-fs thsr.of
The - sIrAatFi fcr4Aied and EfAfsf unfss
hf ~ The Village HurtsYDft snd ~ bs PAVED
Fsp gegan pavement tsch blsh fu~aaurus on fhs
sss than TOR nor ~ hsn
tneh-s and @. than four nor rofr thAn tvs
~Aitb. AM dsyh nj lrAs A4n ga nor mof~
fgh nfisf. - - 4f ffefaftf e - ciren s@no
on river gravel foyi - dspc .
Tn~ tra te sl 81 nKtl ansi.s 70 ths bns ~
areh A. ihN sAif s1rFsyuf
airpt h ~ bf~tH = uplfgrfn Sidih An|
ass atd ~ IA thatn Saaulna loiuts ~ bs tfosss
bys ap 0 N Iuftes fhe vhnhs ~ tbs wofs -
h. aonr in : nauuef .lcufAfv ae~ri@f IN ths
tsnF Tf. N "a anf s 1rons " " flrnisAsd 70
r.r.,aa uha RI ky f~s ire 20 fai fof tha safn@.
e~sagitF ul rsta.frl us sam 81 sn NousAni an.
f.f r. faltE i !. fforf aneH ~ fhT woft.
Ths rraf.aafs his VII ~ err ofrnsd ~ ns
IN tls EafI ~ Trustfes u sAlt ttk
isre ~ a. rsh tav - Nay ~. o-ask v. and
esftrast asafs~d ne iy~rsi b.dar $40 sci sggpy
of ~ rutrsct ard te 80 % fshtun tArfst
gsnE f8nns ~ aud i11 Aiiyns tssfser
~ sHfFff 0fs ~ nnaisfsa 49, ~ f~fn sNsf
.r,fi.sfiaa =, JAaEr DUFTY b.. rreaidsnt ~ .Ald
Fi@g dA.h. pAflIs
IAMFN EOf. kfriBt Commute
JOSEPH fEAr.
" fNEIFk.
Iatrsi a. w r~F TsOt y d, Apfn ~. ls1
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

NOTICE TO rsHrspKRs -oyyIcE os rng cos.
~ fsIssDnsfa n fas-s and Atssssmsnts ~ Cisns~rs
slfeet sew yors tsn lsf3 ~Nestes hrfsty s,ss
thaa - pss.onai Il
a. ~ va 0iny ~ ssr f1fs ~ y~.s ~ sln -
0fsn ~ irsff ffy. sns sfss s0ntsT Sss
aasy Va Its and wlA rrnan osn ii 80 S4h tay ~ Ay.
~ n erfrfs snf 80 sfsiifstpn ~ us
Aforsssd snf f~f~ssi ss,.if ~ us
ety snA lniY ~ srW AZ ~rens t@ist' - vsa.
lsrs tafffea tsi anase afffk st~e - Va 'Ata.
nlisstyBsrn aafHg ". J~f1a.i aisgls a.sat ~.
te- NJ easAlr ~ fs..f IFest'sf W - ~ sf@ ihe
r,rfife. shaf faf itr ps ths t~s@ sh4 - esn "
r..l6s le.t-rtka a. ffein~fsft Trvfleff AfTihAira
80 - ttats " saF rsfsia senelfsfing hlss<f
s.t.d n. a. ssa~ssFaf % bis t~FwNaA
... ~ 49,, 49, ffffrrtsf VI stsh nrfiital9n ~
y, !. .risr ~ as~ssed fAiuaftrn - zeal ssssk, u
go, ~ asts a wfiiisg STATING ~ Froand ~ yel-ssssl
ftsfrnfHr tlfufflttlfnfft SSH aWnS
49,, A.. aaia All n ~ hfr luffin@nt tas ss~~s-snsse
s~...ns ttsy aaat rauss ~ W ~ rcfr~rtsf ~
.flasn - tna1s IN ffNtion ~ ibr sss~~se1 ssfua-
- - f~sass ssfsis ~ arJ-snf thsi ~ srsmtrsf
stf tg az stf Catuutssi1fffs wbo tAkl - satsefs.
sfr fsisisf sah usft ~ anY n Mrns sa1 ~ IN be
tt.f ttfrnsar tks sssrsn~nt "a @rrus<.E. thsy sksI
- ~ - nftrrfF1 sei - - sueaNt or 80
ssy sy s.,iss. = :. jass ssa sss.r. hes
al h1fs h.n fts- y uesa sgIss1ssaos shsa v nsse
rgr.ns sssis ai..a ..asr ~. ga sse.s sh.i: se-
ss.,s sssa -asl. a. Irs, pss-sssa 3, =. s-y.s
z wtLtlhssDr. cer.wsssv
- rno~t. J Assss-~ssv
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A SITUATION wANTED-AS AN OPERATOR ON
n Wheeler Wilson's machines aud 90 do light chamber
work The best OF city given. i5l Eldrdge
three doors from ri ". ngton.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
SITUATIONS wAnTED-EEMALEs.

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A Young WOMAN. AS
and NJ S $40 an ~ M hds S a s" ss @
the best of city references Can he at her place.
2l5 slth Sd. corner Madison sv, for two lays,
A sITUArroS wASTEp-As AN OPERATOR ON
work The best of city reference given sl Eldrdge at
three doors from Rglnston.
A SITUATION wASTED-BY A YOUNG WOMAN, TO
~ do the houscwork OF small private family. has
objection 70 go short dissnee in the country good refe
between 9TH aud sih
A SITUATION wASTED-By A YOUNG WOMAN AS
sprs sad 20, e a a 90 Pn ,wns sood
front No objection to the country.
A SITUATION wASTED-To DO cHAMBERwORK
ps t"a fanny S . two sSs Il ss % ya
at 7os .2d ~ between s,h and 9,h av-.
As OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SITUATION AZ
"A ehamb.rmsid aud TO assist In the hne Washing Can
~ East i7,h
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN WANTS A srrU
"A alton a. nurse and seams,ress, would do chamber
r.ereace in so,h eapses no q The county, Tor
the summer months Call for two days IS West i3th
oetweeh otn aha ON avs
SITUATION wANTED-Bs A KssrECTARI.E
~ young si.l 20 DO chan eerwoIs aud waiting or chsn
c az . 1as sSu % carroll T Boo o ssS so % n
A YOUNG WOMAN. AZ GOOD LAUSDREss AND TO
~ st,s. WIN plan Y .9ssing None nssa Apply qnes VI
required Apriy a 10 Ess. l7ih 81 from s,o Il
7, SITUATION wASrED-BY Young GIRL. TO DO
"A chamb.rwork and waiting ehafnberwoek and nno
washing. Good city reference. Cali a. 9s7,h ~
A REsPEcTABLE LAuNDRlss WISHES rnE WASH.
"a Ea. ssts Il. ire noor sat roa = No '' n o"p ias re
best Of private family reference
TRUSTWORTHY RELIABLE PERSON WISHES A
Earrs ~ ssSy rom 81 BIRD ]. sas ~ % ,a 5rnsas r
them up by hand and irassing has h.a years
IRON employer Can g'a ''''''
AsrrrArIos wASrEp-BY EFsrEcrABLt Yor 80
n girl. morse and plain sewer would assist N
serwork siuy eomTe ept 70 iase n eIr. u children
At co West 18th -.
as uorsEREEPER- EXPERIENCED AwEEi.
"A can woman wishes s.ilaion 20 'hr Ano,s capa ~
ss r,fcr~nces s,en hddres. ~ thre cays MADISON
sIeaIc Post chse.
4 YOUNG GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
FAMILY Apply g 9TH ~. between ~ and "a az
\ sar" op ehisren I,aseire pears rf.rsse ig. s.,
ass paas. CAN y. sih ~, between s..a and $50
SITUATION wASrED-gY rRorgs1Ayr wo.
N man, cook. ~bo bIrouEhly uhasr.iasds whAt ne
ssn ss. sS Ss SG eSSe fss k q" m ss . ss
osSias
SITUATION wASrBD-BY A yovSo WOMAN. As
~ chanssrnsid and saiirrss no obisrnga AssisI 10
nrs e M Ss SSsf B.s aii, rsf s.nss rs % n ss ~ as
plsc. can ,tm wss' isth st. segond hoor.
,s AsEalcAx youSs wowsx WANTS A sfffT-
,op ~ s S = % - ss ss ss s ss "eSers1sS' -
g'y r.fsren0 cJi Tor too DAY. a. s3 Esst ssi .5p
aOSr
A srruauos wAsTED-ss COOK wasHPR AND
AZ I9g Wet u It, bsi-ssn sb so1 sn ava foor
front rom.
A sosSo yRKscn Lady. ov soop yDucsyIos,
ss.:'.:sss .:s 1si,.ss ~ ] Z %, 20 ssss Sc Sc Us 10"
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

a ,HoICE BOURBON wulsEEy.--coPPER DOUBLE
" distilled, ears old, made BY Oezr Pepper aud
known IA KENTUCKY ss he "Ola Crow WhBkcy F0r sas
~ JOHN ?. kELLoGe co. @Broad street
r ona BARRELS OF NoORE-s CELEBRATED
D.UVU R,s Whskey, coppr do lhler Distilled. heated
~ copper passes through eorpeI deats essstns
"a ~ f.sl OH for sale ~ JAs r. Smith, Jr 90 Bseaa
sssssk scis sssst feT Thos ncose. rjtstvrs Pa
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A REsPEcrABLB GIBL WANTS A SITUATION TO
h 90 and a.., % ~, with hc washing ana ron
st. between "a and Sd avs
A SITUATION wANTED-rO TAKE CHARGE OF A
family going to California Good reference Cal a. 237
a a. nurse aud seamstress take the entire ,hare Of
child from is birth has no obleeon .r.ssne
tween 7h and sih avs
A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS SITUATION
A. soos 'i.y ssmp.,en, 70 70 cooking 70 AZ ~ va
NAV appy AZ N IT, between 5th aud sih "a. Tor i~o
Has no objection 10 The country Can give tho
y Apply Al y @s. .sS Sy .sss, vest o. sii p'' ''
sIrvAIIos wAsTED-BY A Yorso GIRL. AS
ana mind children ana plain ssw,ng has ~ ed s YEAR, in
her As, Pss Good y reference Call for two days al, u
Cal at 20 Pin St
SITUATION wAETED-By A YOUNG woNAs, AZ
bu-eut Bes, ei,y reference Cali az S Bediord 81,
corner Of Grove, "a the store.
A SITUATION wAsrED--BY A YOUNG WOMAN op
and Igner wiling 20 do general hous.s9rt Two years
third loor. front room.
| uousEkEEPER.--A WIDOW LADY oF RBFSE.
~ in,n! .iee,ahiy and e1rsreh'e Gss .l'nA'isn
/
90 address Mrs 4. h. c. % wess 55,h II
I ArNDREss.-sIruATIoy WANTED. IN PRIVATE
IL Amy, by Lrst class laIndTes- b. Tor tao
das - her rresent empioycr lE West 29h st t'tRcen
DLuN SEWING wANTRD-BY RESPECTABLE
sdow, lateiy landed Engiaud whose only son y
II ,sa- IN LONDON; can give ,.eriiy rsqarss aadr,ss
w. are o. Mrs. suItl y Brooms 81.
SrrAuoS wASuD-BY A REsPEcrAHIE MD
~ rSce S ' Spiiy ,i si sso naS,sn :. near JspsI
SIuAuOS wAsTnD-BY A YorxG erRL, AZ
- .hnfs nars~ ~ chanberpaid la sfsail family ATyy
f'g ihr~e days al - East 9Th a
- Sagvef 'aniiy preferred. ~ yoang ady uliy 4gA
Ted ~ god eIl ref.rsno q souf a.s esre o. asd n
~, 3ss fosi OF 90.
siTC trIoN wASfED--BY Yousg WOMAN. AZ
p 5 Ha - s,am.re'. .h,r. ,, ~. 20
10 asJ. Al go tih az, 6s,--sa s.'t ana nj ~
SfuAr0S wANTED-BY EEsrEcTABfE siRL
- re. ,f. Sssr a,, s1s -, es ,, ... - 49, n. ,s % 80 r. r.
py lo' ilse iai.s,iii T,oia e.an =
SrrATlos WAIVED ~ 4 IIsrkcrABLL rDusg
- gft - 10 siArs wrrsi svi ltr % maze D. rsfN
ssusrsly u.sfal Al pryst. fssy Cal ~ ~ fhary
ler no dAys
SIrrArioS wkNTED--By a PsOTEsTAFf TOUs0
- se..-n 70 - shsn.bsfsort and wsnnr 10 snal
reo- r-fersD.s psn 6s fsf 80 dAis 49,
sas'd, a. tls s'aih ave
SITrArross wAxTED-BT yIEsp Class cooE
.6ort tse 1oontsl gas 10 ssss al hsr rsssss
sspsa5srs r1si p. 81. ARA aS.r 'rsa .'Is-.
Srruanos w.srss-s! 4 Yogso s.asrn9 wo
@.s, - -rh Ac. ,'''a "'~'s % "ss sHS % ~ hs''
;sss.s. - sSvs . u SSss 90 = ' ''''"'"
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

DRY GOODS. -.
GREAT INDUcEMENr
:, THhE THA dolfsS u 2gsfFFRRr f#ERr
ArrHH onSsss1 IL a6AEsq 5AfaSn EMPORIUM
LARGE 1as4ios aRR5E,ass s.Ess ERsA THE
or rnE PAST WEEK.
70 'si sh%WLs. .,1si s DRESS GOODS,
a@ X SArAihs fsisfs, nsA eHihsssshAxs
4e, 4e, Ac,
" " THE IARoEsr, cnE EApEsT EApSr ANp
~ 70 re- HBoSB SSoSb 4 G9qRs pHs CITY,
L.de. will, please bear the following prices mind, ssws
AWAY ruE EHEsSs BpHss APyEHgIsERo e1ops sIocK
Contains Pull Assortment, at ioc Is, iS 3D. 10 &C. '
3D. ''' a' 3D. Is n Nv Y, ,ciIEcR hGs X SILKS
From Auction. Very Cheap--aios and oa. co.
RICH eros DE suEz.
Very Cheap at los
BLACK DRESS SILKS.
From Nup
DOUBLE WIDTH coLoRED ALrAcM
From "a and up
ALARoE STOCK OF FLAX TowELLTsd
s l0c. i2lzc aud ioc ayard.
Also large stock Of
al lOc., Is, Is. Sd, and IL Cd each
BEST AMERICAN PRINTS,
Spring Styles, lec. aud alv. yard
SCOTCH GIHGHAMs.
yard wide, at L. I'd.
BLEACHED MUsLINs,
from L. and up
NEW SPRING STRIPE sHAwLs.
from lis and up.
Also large assortment OF
sILk AID CLOTH CLoAkS.
:" cEysT1L PALACE EMPORIUM or FASHION
w r. ROBERTS
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A RESPECTABLE 9IBL WANTS A SITUATION TO
n do chamberwoTk and assist with the washing iron
NJ Good cy reference Ca for days 10 East tn
&. between "a and Sd avs
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

AT THE SIXTH AyENuE CHEAP STORE
n Ladcs can buy al kinds q soods AZ auction prer.
10 get the article thew muca under regular prrss
We have hand splendid hasortil ent OF Ribbons
Trimmings. yelycts. bindings Hosiery, underRarDen-
Gloves handkerchief, Ties EubToiGnri.s LDings rAtf
and check Mushns Hair Brushes Combs spaps. But
Ac.,
Al fully ~ per cent under broadway ptlses
800 wards Enh oldered CnrainM usn, l.. Cd "a I'd Js,
S.. I'd, 4s, CHEAP.
livery worth SIC
900 Yards Lace yard vide, H. yaT worth s-
In small Trimmings, &c.. we keep everything
Ladies' ind anything they want In this " Al ,hr low
prices
IS dozen rooln Linen Thread &C. worth L. GEO yards
Cotton &C. and S no doasb ic and ac
spool - - e.,,,a ....,g ,o.ny
Important " Ladies', Miliners and County p,Alers
We hand 9bl Of ladies', childfenh ana
boys straw auction wheh
wc cheapest lin. OF sraw goods 70 e.
found the city We will sell them by the cssc or single
one a g than Jobbers' prizes
Ladss before you sure 10 save money
We have hand large assortment of hun Umbfsi
las These goods very aesir.es and at ,.y lrs,s
Corner Sixth and Snete. nth street,
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

A SITUATION wANTED-BY A YOUNG woxAN As
n seamstress do AL Kinds OF family sewing cut
and ~ childrens dresses th. Can
she best of city rcferences Can he her
2l3 57th 81. corner Madison sv., for two days.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23

NEW YORK AND NEW HAVEN RAILROAD COMPA-
IN ny, corner OF Fourth avenue and Twenty seventh
street. -
TRrAsuRFRs OrrIcE, April 10, 1853.
dividend Of three dollars per free from GOV ern
ent tax) has this day been declared the capital Of
Nay l. y .T -
The transfer books viii be closed from the Goth inst
May l, inclusive. W. BEMENT, Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
|TErFERsONvILLE RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE

OFFcE JEffkRsONvfLLE RAILROAD CONPAsy,t
-.s JEtfERsoNvILLE, Ind, March 70. 1868. !
In accordance with the OF agreement between
This company and the holders its mortgage bonds
dated pril A. 1850 public notice hereby given
scm pssy win redeem on the 10Th day Of Apr nex at The
.t the lowest offer below all of the outstanding said JEFF
kfersonvie Railroad Company FIRST Mortgage Offers
sale Of said bonds may addressed, SEAL
United States Trust Company aforesaid and endorsed of
vile Railroad Company the Sinking Fnndn which offers
|gr bids wal be received until The 3h day Of April
M And public notice hereby given the holders
said nrs mortgage bonds that in there bids
fered sell bonds outstanding remaining
paid cancelled provided in the Aforesaid
The United States Trust Company WILL upon presentation at
their oce No 48 all street. redeem and in
teres all Of the entire issue Of said mortgage bonds
the number OF 1885, not previously advertised for
rendered And notice hereby given tha, from and after
sbe 3Oth day April 1863 all said bonds will
provided In said agreement
"A 800 j. Il. N. CAMPBELL. Secretary and Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.

A MISUNDERSTANDING A SITUATION AS CON-
"A Pecnt dressmaker; understands all kinds OF iamily
sewing is willing assist take OF growing children
would like 10 travel with lady. Apply her present
place Of employment No SD between 9Th and 9Th
The New York herald., 1863-04-23
SITUATIONS wASrEn-rEMALEs.

CITuATfOSs WAHTED-BY TWO WOMEN. MofHEH
- and daughter 70 cook understands all kinds Of cooking
the daughter take children Ap-
ply 10 Mrs. Flood, 6t Marion NJ.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

I hand in the game Of bluff by which the
Abolitionists expect to highten timid
Democrats from doing their duty at the
election. This individual is one Tommy
Dunn, whose insignifcance and vacil-
lating course, merited the just contempt
of his own allies. He, at first, claimed
to be Democrat, but being of a docile
nature and easily led by the nose, the
AbolitiOnists, concluded TO give him a
trial; and accordingly hitched him in sin
gle harness with the rest of their mongreI
ticket, in opposition to the Democratic
candidate for Commissioner but the fell
low being unstable and fuctuating in his
notions, could not be held by the weak
britchbanis of Abolitionism and writh-
ing beneath the gibes of his old party
comrades, he last week came out boldly
declaring that he had no connection with
that ticket, that bis name was used with
out his consent and that he was not an
independent candidate &c, assuring the
public that, although uly (his) Jody has
been battered IN hattie, Jut my (his) n,iad as
still left aae." The Abolitionists chaerined
at this, brought a different pressure to
bear and knocked the pegs from under
his fidelity, by rendering him something
more solid, than mere promises, for the
use of his name, which appears this week
Immediately under his protestation Of
last week, TO the end Of card. which
makes a liar Of himself, as we were au-
thorized to publish (as advertisements
both of these cards, each one bearing his
own signature, We are, therefore, obi
ged to believe that he is trying to humbur
the people, or conclude that his mind has
left tim.
Believing that This mongrel ticket does
not deserve further notice, we leave it to
the people, who viii pay it such with
ering rebuke, on 'he 18th inst. that il
will never b. heard tel! Of again.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
hat they Care Us.

AS soon as these designing men had
secured the election of a sectional candi-
date to the Presidency, they gave us, in
stead of the promises above enumerated.
the bitter fruits of AboIitionism, which
are a discovered Cnion-a bloody civil
war-ruined h0mes-desolatcd States
widowed women-orphaned children
ruined commerce-mIlions of money ex-
Pended-Precious lives sacrificed by the
thousand-and a peaceful and happy land
distracted by scenes of violence, confu-
sion and bloodshed These are some of
the fruits of political Abolitionism Nor
are these all the baneful effects of this
hated monster. Churches discovered
friendship broken up-familics forever
scparated-the cause of Christianity and
Civilization retarded-the rights of the
citizen trampled upon-Civil Liberty
threatened-and Il food of wickedness let
loose upon the country that is fast making
our once proud America a by word and
rcproach to the world. These are some
OF the blessings of Abolition rule-not to
speak of Tax-gatherers, : SCISSORS. Con-
scription Agents, Informers, Spies, Mill
tary Prisons, Mobs and Mob Law, and a
wholesome disregard of human life, pri-
vate property, and the inestimable rights
OF the citizen Fellow-citizens, is it not
time to have another change? Is it not
time TO reinstate the old Democratic
party? Remember, American voter. that
tree government is in your own hands.
" As you sow so shall you reap" IF YOU
vote tor Abolition candidates, you will
reap the bitter fruits of their diaboIicoI
doctrines
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
What They Promised Us.

In the campaign of 1868, the Republi-
cans persuaded the people to < change, -
and promised them, when they voted for
Abraham Lincoln, thai that change would
be for the better. They promised the
laborer " "higher wages" They promised
him gold and silver currency - they
promised ECONOMY and reform = sspro-
lection to American industry;'' peace,
harmony and national prosperity
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07
Prepare gR March ga Eafe the
Democratic Ticket.

1t has been leaked out by the Abolition
press, that if they be successful at the
coming election. another draft of 600. 900
men will be Immediately made. This
will be more than likely, their contempla-
ted scheme for by the late cou@cription
they are not getting men sufficient to keep
up the armies, which are speedily being
decimated by sickness and usclas engage
ments and the Communication. or blood
money, that has been raised bv that
hateful act, is, already squandercd by the
innumerable provost marshals and other
hlrelings of King Lincoln, who inGast the
land, like the Iocusts of Egypt, spreading
devastation in their track We make
mention Of those things to warn the pco-
pie in time, SO that if they vote for Cur
tin and a continuation of these things.
they will not do it blindIy. There are
but two ways Of it, You must either vote
for continuance Of the harrassina diff
cuIties which now envelope us or strike
boldly against this Administration.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-07

for the Office of Register and Recorder, is
man of integrity and genuine worth.
His qualifications will fit him for the posi-
ton and we claim for him more than
the party vote.
ISAAC WUzE, Esq, the candidate for
Treasurer, is man well. known to the
people of this county He is well quail
fed for the Office: besides he is an honest,
intelligent and working Democrat quail
ties which justly claim your support.
EDWARD GLASS, Esq, the candidate
for Commissioner, is so we'll and favora-
bly, known to you, that it is unnecessary
to dwell upon his character. It will be
remembered that Mr. Glass filed the
office of Commissioner, once before. with
honor TO himself and credit to the county.
This IS most important office to the
people Of the county, and should be filed
by man who will not increase the bur
den of taxation. The records Of Mr.
Glass previous official term, are sufficient
recommendation Of his merits: and we
feel assured that the people of Cambria
will show their appreciation of a good
man, by giving him a rousing majority on
next Tuesday
NIuIAM FLArrERY, Esq, candidate
for the office of Coroner, is a man of
high moral character He has filed the
Office of Justice of the Peace, IN the Bor-
ough of Johnstown, with great credit
He is well liked by all who know him
and with the qualifications of a good
magistrate, he will do honor TO the office
for which lie is candidate
FRAHcIs p TlERxEY, Esq, candidate
for County Auditor, is young man of
honesty and sobriety. Being a student of
the law, his qualifications amply fit him
for this Office, which is of great impor-
tance to the people of the county; and we
bespeak for him 4 big majority
GEORGE MCULLouGH, Esq, candi-
date for Poor House Director, is well
suited for that important post He bears
a name of high respcctabiIity, and de-
serves your confidence and support.
We have briefly noticed our State and
County ticket, and heartily recommend it
to the support of every honest voter within
the rea h Of our circulation.
Little Cambria has never fiinched in .
the hour of need. and we have good rca-
son to hope that she will roll up an old
fashioned majority of at least 1900 for
the State ticket, and not less than 1909 /
for the county ticket.