davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
TireulAr from the Cash s,.,,,

ureulAr from the Cash s,o,,,
TIE subscriber w.u,d resrs..-
Iounoe TO tie public that he
tnrnf1 frrm the Easr Win Il.
FALL AND WINTER GgonS-
VIII sell. as usual. II YER. s----
On cost. FOR CASH ONLY. r..
- give q price list .Hia- tstss s-..
,uaticus Ia THE market.
4 tl5s sIock l. TIE i.e.vfcst and o..
Flete eve- hrouEht e. -l-g -.z-z
{ been purchased II TIE ra-r ~.
..rTi-es. will be 81. 20 4.-5czs --rs.
70 tie interest II r-sh llve7s
2 anime bis >ttck and he -r---.-
( can ani does sell a iit5.e cL.z--
/ cre,lit estab5st-1eur-
He wUaIa cal particular zs,.-.-
large susck f DRY GoOLS. 80
the lrssta and MOST DESIRED ~
( OF LADIES IG:SS GOD,
~ tie Eastern uaf.et- Ann ~.
Of fancy and plain Fls1-e's a-a
large and excellent supply = ----
Muslin>, iuz=I-s Of g..,,erls e :.
Gents G.ovts- a. styles i Z r--
the most cemF 'ele st'-.t.a.. 1i
exhibited ia tils markat. .s~ .-,
Nul ..as, oHe-a Esoisi La..i.,' 49,
ard a treIaeulUaus F-'e g 4u-aa +.
c. Patent Hoop Skirts. ra1-5-.
70 fifty springs which MI ,=,1. =
- Ter cent nader present 1,--z--r-.>
Our stock uf GROCERIES Z,
and ssl.11s a few cats tal.r s.-
iIsLmeui-.-Gur Syrurs range s-
20 sent pr 2. Jon. We r.aa
rIcular attention q aU- la--a ,...k e
eminent Co:see, bau-a- tes-e -
heavy advance. which we 81 n "a
per 10. L 5 far superior icarr f-4
,iitntes lat-iy iuv,---l Ne -.
heavy St,cS g TEAS. ral-..- = l-,-.
co cents ~ r0u-.i 1-.ra-ea
Cur - X tf CHINA. lT aSS + ur
WARE : tlre large. ---r r-as +
ever offered L Ine people ed; ,..s ....
3 really l-eautifgi- An ezarsa-.f- s
5 show Niatiss." -.u-t r--g-.f la
stop - view i 7hat w= are Q & -.--
cur ware The China Nar- a-i-..s'
sS,ts hanging Ia Ir-ce Er-- s.
Flower Naer~- Mu-s l-' .-lsr .--a-.
Tie Gias> WH7e embraces rr--s-.--
every s-vlc E rGalu--c.a--- 0r-- g
l.te aivsuCe we ranu# HH7y - -4.
hratei Ue5gewou3 Irau S-a1s rs.
les ti.an ss--5 Ter ST utl-.. = s.
io'v the selling I.lice elsewhere
l ava nc-v fuily coas5-l-- t.a5 t.s q
SYSTEM D. ihr h=>r f. 1l-a SIS
buyer. enabling M ta s-l .-salre- r-
ioSS. and giving ny customers d a-..s-
Gle. ana s.lore u n. f. the sane -
tEau tisey Eei Al aEv ofas- e>-ahEf-
isut Argument gu TINS 9, 51t Is -B-e-
The leas n -hy / can 50 l.esTr
credit establishments q Isl aaa Ta-7
al, and hat ! DO sci Ct lr-i -z1
. convince ali Uha uive are call
4 fu' stock of bots All s-=-.
Al Wool, Ingram. L.. ~ 81
carpets.
Table a,ll aou- 81 csasis. WIS .U s.
. Sc-. &c i A- O. Ail
A,to4na, De-. -. 1852 Sr3
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
SWAMP INN

TIE subscriber would resp5oii--, !.
the travelling public ihal he As . rs
= Laurel Swamp Iur," Al rs. -, ..
now prepared u acc7mmod t5e' W. ~
and Convenience. az those who ID "a =
him with thei, PATRONAGE. IL. 80 -
VIII be supplied with the hesi =, .TI,.-r-s'
can afford; his BAR viii contain -, - :
the best brands: attentive aEd 80, -
wants always at their pests to s''7--
wants of visitors .r-srr
C.essou, Oct. 20. Iss2-u
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
DENTISTRY v.

ENfiE un'icrsigned Graduate OF the Balti-
4 more College Of Dental Surgery, respect
fully offers his professional services ~ the
ci;:zens of EbenSGurg. lie has spared 10
means thoroughly 10 acquaint himself witb
every improvement Il his art, To many
years of personal experience he has Thought
to add the inpal tel experience of the high
est authorities In Dental Science. lie sin
ply asks that an opportunity may be given
for IS work - speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD. ID. D. s.
Office formerly occupied tv DIR. Clark.
REFERENCES.
Prof C. \. Harris T. l.. Bond, jr. W. r.
Handy; \. A Blaady. =. Il austen. of the
Baltimore College
EsJ- Viii nv Al Enens sturg on the fourth
Monday oF each month, ., sag one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

oeb Mister Bulloo IL. 40 wonder you're
down,
Och. hone. Mr. Bulloo.
Bu: the fault Is your own We may wager !
crown,
och, hone, Mr.. BuI!oo.
AN, how altered you air
By your States Prison fare.
And we're tould ye did svars
To be loyal and true.
Your no longer the boy
That we wish 10 employ
Och. hone, Mister Bulloo.
Had you staid in the Jail without asAin Tor
bail, =.
Och, hone Mr. .Bulloo,
You'd hat all the Martyrs Of Fox by the
tail,
Och, hone Mr. Bulloo.
Legislatures an all,
We were raising squall,
An ye cant guess at all
What VIC mint for to do;
Sure ws owe you rap.
For our dreadful mishap.
Och, hone Mr.. Bulloo.
Oh. why did ycu fret, for sure Fort La
fayette,
Och, hone Mr.. BullOo.
Its |olly Old place for patriot 70 ger.
Och. hone Mr.. Bulloo.
Wild the rations so fine,
The cigars and the wine.
And breakfast and dine,
With the 50 French Lady, to-
Sure you're hard sir tC plaze
Or you're wake in the XMAS.
Och, hone, Mr. Bulloo.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

AIR-WIDow MACREE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

I 1rnnIs w. Hay,
L Having adopted the
Cash system. offers the following Wares at
less than city retail prices:
SUGAR KETTLES,
10 TO 80 gallons
COPPER KETTLES,
quarts t. 10 galim.s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
DR.. VII. 3. HURD's
NEURALGIA PLAS ERS
FOR THE CUREOF
NEURALGIA.
or toctA''che rrtiCced ~ cc!us-
LOCAL NEURALGIA.

or Tootaache pr GCced hy colds
LOCAL NEURALGIA.
is Immediately cured by their application.
They act like. charm. and are perfectly
harmless III their nature do no: produce =
blister. and leave no unpleasant results.
Dr.. wM- B uURD'S SEURALGIA FLAsTEEs.
never fail II give satisfaction to AL who
test thIir virtue.
Prepared at Dr. Hurd's Deu,aI Office.
No, "a Fourth Street. Brooklyn. Z. D.
PRICE. ONLY Is CENTS EACH.
a liberal discount made 70 dealers.
Address Principal Office, Tribune Build
iugz. No, Spruce Street. New Yosk.
Sold in Phiiadelphia by Dyott a Co, 2S2
North 2nd Street; O J. Hubbell, lIIo
Chestnut Street; and by all Druggists.
Dec, is dolly.
NoTIcE.-We are daily receiving orders to
and by mail for one or more of Dr. Hurf's
Dental Remedies, which We cannot fill.
None are mailaLle except the Neuralgia
itdSter. which we send on receipt of Price
Us cents) and one stamp. But to accom>
adate persons in places where the druggists
and storekeepers are behind the age. we
have put up packages in white embossed
boxes, seven inches by four, with coinpart-
ments-ea-h box containing a bottle of DR..
HiTi's jfostth Wash. and Tooth Ache Drons
box Of Tool Poac6er. the .Ne,trGlgia Pas.
ter, and valuable little Treatise ON TesI
ard their Diseases. tie best means of yreserc-
nag them, and the proper treatment Of Clil-
dreR's Teeth, worth of Itself the entire cost
to every young man or woman, or parents
with young children; with sunirv Other
articles; price per package one dollar, or six
packages for IS. sent by express as directed
as the Express charges are not much. iranv
more on dozen than on ore. It IS far chean
er to order SIX or dozen packages at time.
A large family viii want all. or the srrpl,s
eau - eisp2ssi of :" aci-hh-ys with prhI:.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

N McLAUGHLIN. Attorney a, Law
RIsJohnst0wn, Pa. Uffice Southwes.
CDrner Of Market and f,,,cr,s. Streets.
viii attend 20 thf coli.,t:nn If Soldiers,
claims, aBd T. al ,tlc- i,,l<;a.-s r;re,,.s
"''h rs rrci"ssi'n ,y. - y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Winter SiotE.li,.-

Winter SiotEsii,.-
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
READY-MApE CLOTHING EVER
BROUGHT TO JCiINSTOWNi
complete >tacil of
MEN AND BOY s WARE.
Heavy cl,ih ovcrcnats, fiue dress coats.
vest. fancy and plain. pantsl"nns # every
t,scri ,,tiCn. Al kinds of under clothing
HATS AND CARS,
late styles ESQ
TRUNKS.
EALICES.
CARPET BAGS.
and in fact every thing IN my line of busi-
ness kep; always on hand, which will sell
At fair h.'nest prices. respectfully invite
the public tn come aul lool, At my g15is,
AMI Il we do not deal. no charges will be
made. z TUCK.
Clinton street, second door from Main.
.JOhnstowu, Oct. l5 1862 Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
MATCH. CLOCK. AND JEFELRY STORE

NdL4i STREET. JOHSSTO " " PA
LEWIS LUCKHART. Jegs leave TO an
nounce that he has always large aud varied
assortmen OF ali the various articles peculiar
% his business. Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Johnstown April. I7lSGi. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
EBENSBURG HOUSE,

Jphe uaaeTsisei having purchased am
1 taken possession of the ~. nbl-E
House lfgrne,y Occupied hy Henri =. .>.er.l
viii be harry tr receive and acc.ls.-l....g-
ate MS Old customers. and AZ! u,Etls v-r.o
nay he c.sp.'>ei "a parrguize lin. Tie
FToprietoT feels assured from the s...ei. Is
HolSE, STABLE * utlof facilities ;.at
lie c'n Vtier - least a. good cc.aar4.n
Cati9ns as Gan l. had at any other j. ri...
place. lie IS IN possession. Of a iar-- ss,,.r,I,-
OF the cifoi>est liquors. with which d. -
wiil C furnished; his tab.e ,iH Dc f,rr
lshed with al th lUxuries OF the sea~su an
Ae intends by MS hospitality and care. -
merit the Patronage Of Al. tlose who So,
Within.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Elensburg April, II. lS6I. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
Ode TO Ar. Boiieau.

A. sung BY the Democratic Cub Of Phila'a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain. suffering. uuhappiDess. md dishguTe-
ment. expense, loas OF time and money
would be saved TO tie country II every ia'n-
ily 10 day had one Of these packages, which
in itself. Is 4 complete set Of Dental Rene
dies AdslreSs WM b HURD & Co Tnh
;ir.e BuiltliU gNew York. and write na-s'e end
address plainly That remittaHces may be
made with confidence ~ e Il < Co re
fer u the Mayor Il Brooklyn - 81. " Gfif
filth. President uf iLe Farmers and Cl;izsn's
Bank. BROOKLYN 70 the Editors uf the An
lean Muanafsc; Gsz5tre 70 Icy Coz
Co = S.ebli>heT-' Agents, New York TO
r.eret rsRSCS. E~g who know good
p T Bhen they see ii and who has already
hing wa second supply. etc.
1000 Agents Wanted
To Introduce DR.. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every Comfy. Men or Women who
wanI 10 make money quickly. car no better
with these articles than anything IL market
They are new. useful. low priced. and We
are spending thousands IN adve ri=einC them
fur the benefit OF gents. Boxes uf s@.mp,es
containing one l,zen of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. Nth circulars viii be
sent. on receipt e seren d lars about hali
price. 10 any pers "a wishing 70 'eSt ms T ter
I skill IN selling with the view IF becuInI1G
n agent. Tiey eau he sold in day q We
5-cll'd r1,ier pm salaries flGE Commissions
, 10 those srlo Ey1re tseHSelcss sf5cicHt S.l,aS-
. man.
UNew j the time 70 get into business
For address and references see tie ab1ve
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-08
The Adams Express r .snery

March l., 1868.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Why Bread is Dear,

Tho editor Of the Miiledgeyille
Recorder saw at Marshalville last
week large building filled with sacks
Of government corr, said 10 contain
II. 100 bushels, a great part Of which
was rotting. Any person acquainted
with shelled corn in large bulk knows
that when, from heat or moisture, de-
Cay once begins it is like leaven which
penetrates the whole lump. This
waste Ct the staff of life is positive
ly crime at this juncture, when the
in upper Georgia are almost
destitute Of breadstuffs from the fail
ure Of crops last year.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
No More New Subscribers -

Until further notice, We are COM
PEELED to decline receiving any more
new subscribers to the Obserrer.-
The Southern paper mills have an
nouhceG that they will not sell any
more paper for cash. will only be
exchanged Cor goodelean cotton Rags.
Our readers, therefore, if they de-
sire TO continue to receive the news,
must begin saving their Rags. As
soon as we can perfect arrangements
with reliable mandatory to ex-
change paper for Rags we will pub
Iieh The fact, when the Rigs can be
brought to Us and we will allow a
liberal price for them. We do not
wish to enter any more names upon
our books until satisfied that we can
furnish :hem the Obse, yer regularly.
We can supply oui present list, but
might find it difficult if not impossi-
bic 10 do so il i. we're TO increase as
rapidly hereafter as it has done here
tofore.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
LINCOLN oouNrY

Two Horseshoe sorrel color, about 10 e
hands high, both hind feet and left fore foot
white, white streak down his nose, about II
years old, valued at S50--the other sorrel COL
or about l6 hands high, left hind foot white,
a few white hairs in his forehead, shoes on
his right hind and left fore foot abont 10 yrs
old, valued at $50-both by S. G. McElroy,
9th dis, March 26.
/ Heijer, white and red pided, no marks or
brands perceivable, about 2 ears ole by I
B Whitworth. 22d dis, Feb "a. Valued at So
Heiter, red and white spotted no brands or
marks perceivable, about 2 yrs old by Mrs
Sarah Whitworth, 2lst dis, Feb Z. Valued
at S..
Coz and Caf--the Cow, pale red color, stan
in forehead, some white spots about her,
marked with crop off the left ear and swallow
fork in the right. about yrs old; by A. S.
Moore, in 22d dis. JAM, 1868. Valued at $50
LIMESTONE COUNTY.
Tco Wholesome yellow, black streak on his
back and weathers, marks of gear, black name
and tail, about l5lS hands high, about 8 yrs
old, valued at $50 1.-The other dark brown,
no marks but of the gear, Az bands high,
about 8 y5 ars old, valued at S50--both by
Thos Evans. 8 miles west of Athens, on the
road leading from Florence 10 Athens, Deco
Horse NIUE, light brown, slightly lame in
his right hind leg or hip, no marks or brands
perceivabie. about IA hands, about 8 years old;
by Z Fl Holland, March IS. Valued at SIS.
Horse, grey notable brown spot on right
hip, no brands perceivable. AZ hands high,
IL or u years old by Joseph n Petty. l
miles West Of Athens, March II. Valued at
gS0 1885 -r tH.r .
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16

Our ARMY IN TENNESSEE = A cor
respondent Of the Atlanta Confede-
racy writes from the army and says 4:
at is beyond the possibility of a
doubt, that our army of Tennessee
is numerically stronger, healthier,
better drilled, and more efficient to-
day, than at the battle Of Murfrees-
boro. The rauks are Filling rapidly,
and the numbers returning from hos
pitfalls is more than those being sent"
The increase in our army 10 Tennes-
see has been due to Gen. Pillows ac-
tive txeIlions in executing the con-
script law and in gathering up stray
glers. All his proceedings we're by
Gen. Bragg's orders, and they have
been approved by Gen. Bragg, who
states that Gen. Pillow iD the short
while he was allowed by the war Office
TO operate, added ten times more men
to the army of Tennessee than the
war Office had done in ten months!
Gen. Pillows services are more high
ly appreciated in the army than at
Richmond by the Office rulers there!
Huntsville Advocafe.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Tax assessors

Tax assessors
County Court, al it's special ses-
sion last Monday, appointed Tax As.
SCISSORS for this county. We will en-
deayor to procure a list Of them for
our next issue. The tax was fixed
at 20 certs on each 500. John T..
Gordon, E>q is Assessor for this Dis
trict, and desires US to say that he
wishes sail whom it may concern" to
call at his Office on Friday and Sat
urday Of this week and give in their
taxable5.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Lincoln Produce -

Capts, Scnlmes and Duffy have
shipped ircm this place for the use
of the army, one million four hun
dred and tiirty-aiae thousand lbs.
Of Meal, gathered convenient to Fay
etteyilie, besides large quantities of
Corn. Flour, Bacon, etc. Lincoln is
one Of the best counties in Tennes-
see, and has contributed q lion s share
towards sustaining the Southern ar
nv.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Make Food

The provision question is the most
important that can at this time en-
list The attention Of The Southern
people. The government and citi-
gems will have need for all the corn
and other food that can possibly be
raised. Our farmers ought to 60 to
work as though they expected the
war would last twenty years plant
largely Of everything that will sus-
tain life, and use every effort to sup
port the government, as the only
means, with Gods power, to success
fully end the war.
The season is now upon US for
planting, and We do hope that not
one of our farmers will plant sim
gle acre 10 either cotton or tobacco.
Each one may think that the little
be would plant in these staples, would
not affect the general result, and thus
he would unconsciousIy endeavor to
starve our noble army. At present,
this country has nothing especially
10 entice the monoy-loving Yankee
let US, hewever, plant large cotton
crops, and We offsr bait almost ir'
resistible 10 his cupidity.
We hope that a just public senti.
ment and a laudable spirit upon the
part Of our farmers will not allow
them to beggar the soldiers and i'm
peril our safety for few bales OF
cotton.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
THREE
KE[YHFGRoES FOR SHE!

PURSUANT to a decree Of the
: County Court Of Lincoln county, Ter
nessee, pronounced at its April term, 1868. 10
the case Of Rufus Harris, Admir-, c.--Bill for
sale Of Slaves-I will, on Saturday, the
9th day Of May next. sell 10 the high
est bidder, in the town of Petersburg Lincpln
county, Tennessee. the following SLAVES.
viz :--Delia, aged about twenty yesrs. and
her two children, james. aged about four
years, and Robert, about eight months. (Sad
Slaves will be sold in one lot.) The aboveSlaves
will be sold on a credit of twelve months ex-
cept the sum Of 5 per cent. on the amount Of
sale. which will be required in cash. Notes
with two or more approved securities will be
required of the purchaser, and lien re-
tanned upon said Slaves until the purchase
money is paid. rf Sst8t
DANIEL J. WILMINGTON,
Apl6 Clerk and Special Commissioner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Qfafbs.
DIED..

In this county. near Moline, Wednesday.
Sth inst, Mr.. DRURY ABBOTT, aged about los
years. lie was probably the Oldest man in
this county,. He entered the RevoIntiu nary
War of 1875 as a volunteer, and continued in
active service until the close of that strug-
gle. He retained his bodily vigor to such a
degree in his old age that until three or four
years since. he cultivated each year, without
any assistance, 8 or acres of ground.
In this county, Thursday, 9th inst, of a
pulmonary affection. Mr.. WILLIAM KEY aged
about So years.
LII this county, near Kelso station, Thurs
day. 9th inst, GEORGE RIcKMoND, son of Hill
Southworth, aged about 3 years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
No Paroles Recogn,Sed.-A fla

No Paroles Reeogn:zed.-A flag
Of truce boat, says the Memphis APP
peal of the 50th, from Grants feet
came down to the vicinity Of our
upper batteries at Vicksburg on Sat
urday last, for the purpose of commu-
nicating to the commander of the
department that paroles granted TO
Federal prisoners by Confederate of.
ficers would not be recognized. The
orders came from headquarters at
Washington. consequently We may
regard this as the settled policy Of
the Abolition leaders.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Taking into consideration the liz

Taking into consideration the lin.
tied supply of leather, would it not
be practicable to save the skins of
horses slaiR in battle. and those that
die in service? A large number Of
hides could be saved in this way, and
it is to be hoped that the proper au-
thorities will consider this matter
promptly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16

ed by the Federal fleet, and attacked
by land forces on Tuesday last, and
is now in possession of tae FederaIs,
under Hunter and Dupont. The re-
pert is fully credited by officers of
the Government, Who we're 10 posses
sion Of facts in reference TO the Con.
'templated attack upon Charleston,
which it is not yet proper to divulge.
1t is certain, howevei, that those who
possess this information are confident
that their soldiers and sailors will
celebrate The fall Of Fort Sumter
{ April l3) 10 the oaptuied city,
They say restrictions upon the pub
lica:ion in Southern papers Of ad.
verse news are so stringent, it is not
expected to fiud much in reference to
the capture of Charleston until the
disaster can no longer be concealed !;
but reports which have arrived are
definite and positive. and are believed
by those who have the best right to
know what foundation there is for
them.
Passengers who reached Cairo the
Sd, state the great movements on
llaines, Bluff is d failure. The fleet
and transports returned to YouDg's
Point. Grant bad succeeded in
planting battery of s4.pounder Par.
rots beyond the levee in position
easily to reach Vick>burg. The bonn
barGment was TO have commenced
the 9th, but storm prevented it..
The Yazoo Pass expedition is aban-
| doneG. 800 boats we're at Young S
Point on the 4th. Farragut had
captured the rebel gunboat yicks-
bug, which had floaied from her moor
lings duiing the storm.
Pegram's loss in Kentucky 10
killed, wounded, and prisoners is $50.
Twenty commissioned officers are
now in Federal hands. 400 cattle
and many horses aud fire arms lost.
Gold quoted Oh Saturday 156.-
Cotton 70.
| Northern dates Of 9th received.
The rumorS Of the capture Of Charles
ton created great excitement in New
York on the 9th and gold suddenly
fell.
A Cairo dispatch Of the 9Th states
that everything was quiet in Roser-
cranz's Department..
The Connecticut election resulted
in the success of the Republican
ticket for State officers, and three out
of four Congressman. The Legisla-
ture is strongly Republican. Buck
ingham's majority over Seymour is
about 5000, being aloss of 5000 TO
! the Republicans since last year.
The steamship City of Cork brings
Liverpool dates to 2lst ult. The
further success Of the Russians over
the Poles, is reported.
The European files detail the pro-
gross Of the Confederate Loan to its
close in London, Paris, Liverpool,
Frankfort, and Amsterdam. The
bids amounted to 100000 sier-
ling (s75 ,0OO,OO0) and averaged Al
per cent. prem.
Leading English papers comment
favorably upon the loan.
Gold in New York fell to 491 on
receipt of reports of capture Of
Charleston. but rallied closing al 524.
Middlipg Cotton 7l@73.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
Strayed-

Dt"JNN
From the owner, in Fayetteville, a
light colored Cow, pided on Der sides,
about 10 years old, has ear marks,
tail has been cut off until it is only
about foot and half long, has a
sore on The back behind each bip
caused by burning. Also, AIRED year.
ling Heifer, no particular marks. A
liberal reward will be paid for the
recovery of one or both Of the ami
mails, or such information left at the
Observer office as will lead to it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16

The Secretary of the Navy seizes
new railroad iron and sends it to the
mill to be rolled into gunboat plates,
when the old rails would do just as
well. After awhile the railroad track
will get SO bad they can't transport
the arms or food on it. Then who
will be TO blame?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-04-16
NORTHERN NEWS.

PETERSBURG, April 9.-New York
dates of The 9th are received.
A dispatch dated Washington, ST.,
says reports reached here, via Fred
ericksburg, derived from reliable
sources, that Charleston was lombard.