davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
DIR WSi. II. FsURD,S
MOUTH WASH

can be procured
Many persons carry with them bad breath
greatly to the annoyance and often to the
disgust of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious of the
fact. TO relieve yourself from all fears re-
garding this,
USE DIR. wM. B. HUED's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness of the mou.l. is of great inn
portance TO the general health. which i Of
ten affected, and not unfre1Iently seriously
i'm paired, through want of proper attention
to this subject.
USE DE. wA. b. HUkD's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared 81 DR.. Hurd's Dental Office.
No. II Fourth Street, b ooklyn. Z. ID.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
y liberal discount made 70 dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ms. No, l Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyoti s; Co., 232
North 2Ed. Street o. j Hubbcll, l4l0
Chestnut Street and by all Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18

e. A late advertisement in an Irish
paper says: missing from Killarney,
Jane O'Foggerty: she has in her arms
two babies and a Guernsey cow, all black,
with red hair, and tortoise she'll combs
behind her ears and large black spots all
down her back, which squints awfilly.'' y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
SAnDLERY! SkDnLFRY,

HIUE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
j inform the citizens Of St. Augustin and
surrounding country, that he has opened
Saddler's shop, in the basement of his
dwelling house, on Homer street, where he
IS prepared to furnish to order on the
most reasonable terms, every scription of
Saddles, Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the
business, employing none bu; the best
workmen.an using the best material upon
all his work, ne hopes to MERIT and receive
a liberal share of the public patronage
Country produce at all times taken in
for work, and the highest market prices
exchange allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, Sept, IA, 1s59-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
HOUSE,

The undersisc. having purchased and
taken possession II the EbenGurg
House (fo-lneiy Occupied by Henry Foster
wIli he happy 10 receiFe and acc, sr4naci-
ate ms old customers. ami a.! Others 1Slo
may be GisP, sci to paJronize him. The
Proprietor feels assun.! from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE * other facilities tnst
he can offer at least as go.d aecnnIno
dations As can be h.I at any other IN the
place lie is l. possession of :. large supply
of the CLOSEST liquors. with which MS bar
viii lie furnished; his table Nil! he furn
ished with all ia luxuries of the season. and
he intends By his hospitality and care. TO
merit the patronage Of Il t-use Whu stop
withhim
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebeusburg April, l.. lS6I If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
DIR. NSal. B. EEURD,
TOOTH POWDER

This Powder possesses the
CARBONIC WITHOUT THE INJURI
Gus PROPERTIES OF CHARCOAL.
and Is free from all Acids or Alkalies that
can il in tie least iniure tke Teeth.
ITs ACTION BEING ENTIRELY NECHASICAI.
POLISHING WITHOUT wEALIsG The In
A8IEL.
DR.. Wm. 8. Hurd's Tooth Powder
Is recommended by ali eminent Dentis.s.
Prepared at DR.. HurI!'s Dental Office,
No - Fourth street. Brooklyn. = D.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX
\ liberal discount made 10 dealers
AidTesS Principal Office. Tribune Build
ingS. No Sp.Ece Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyutt & c.. ea2
North 2ud. Street; O. J. Hubbeli. 1910
Chestnut Street and by all Druggists
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
UNION HOUSE.
ESENSRuRC pa

JOHN A BLAIR Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR viii spare 10 pains
to render this Ho:el, worthyof = ccniiuua-
ton Of the liberal share Of public patron
age it has heretofore received. I!is table
viii always Be furnished with the best ;he
market affords; his bar with the best Of
liquors,
His stable i large, and viii be attended.
By IN attentive 2nd cbliging hostler.
Ebenburg Apr.l7 ls51.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhapPiness, and dishSure-
ment, expense, loss of time and money
would be saved 10 the country If every fam
lily to day had one of these packages, which,
in itself. is = complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address WM B. HUKD & Co. Trib
une BuildiagNew York, and write name and
address plainly That rem;ttances may be
made with confidence w T. ii. * Co re
fer to the Mayor of Brooklyn. 70 &. w Grif
fifth. President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank. Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
lean Muan afactmcs' Gazette tn 1cT- Coz
Co. S-eblishers' Agents, New York ; TO
rdere@ rARNUs. Esq who know good
p. T. Bhen they see il and VINO has already
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
EROM SOUTH CAROLINA.

New YORK, April I.
The Hilton Head correspondent Of the
Tribune under date of March 3lst, states
that rough weather is now the only obstacle
to the immediate consumation Of the agrees
sive plans Of Gen. Hunter and Admiral Du-
Pont.
The correspondent Of the Herald, writing
from Coles Islands, s. c., nine miles from
Charleston, the Goth ult., says that the l0gth
New York regiment has landed and taken
possession Of that Island. which is at the
confluence Of Stone and Folly rivers, and con-
nocted with James Island by causeway.
On the 2Sth. scouting party went towards
Charleston, obtaining excellent views of the
rebel forts, batteries and forces. James Is
land is heavily fortified An attack is ex-
pected from the rebels momen'arily
Private letters have been received tonight
from Commander John Adams, ID in com
mand under Admiral DUPONT, and also from
Gen. Hunter to his relatives, dated Friday
last fully couoboratng the rebel accounts OF
the landing Of forces on Johns Island,
and the withdrawal Of the enemy's pickets.
They speak in the most sanguine manner Of
the contemplated movement resulting in sue.
cess--no less than the fall of Charleston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
For the Waterman,
WHO SHALL BE OUR NEXT CON
GRESSMEN ;"
LorAI HEIonrs, BENNINGTON, VI,

Loyal HEIGHTs, BENNINGTON, VI,
April 8, 1868. I
Dir. Editor A late number Of your Jour
nal contains an article, written in admirable
temper, propounding the foregoing very inter-
esting query, in terms that seem fairly to open
your columns to a response Among us, at
this elevation, It may be promised all partizan
feeling is long since exploded. Hence, we
by no means cGvl at the circumstance, or ac-
cideHt that your correspondent "IraGus" has
answered his own draft, by cody filling two
OF the vacancies, out OF the three, with the
distinguished names Of two genuine strict Re-
pubiiodns, present incumbents in two of the
Districts. There is general concurrence in
sentiment to the devotedness and self
sacrificing loyalty of all of our Delegation.
The touching incident related by "Traxus" of
the successful appeal by one of our disabled
and almost dying soldiers to the humanity of
one of our Members, by whose ready atten-
ton his life was saved, finds a ready response
in every bosom. But let me add word to
this item of history. Now this poor, wound
ed soldier was a Democrat, His aged father
was Democrat Of the true Jackson school.
The same is true Of most of his kindred, and
they are all patriots. They reside in the
District represented by Mr.. -, and will
vote for his return, as will hundreds of others
Of the same party, And this brings me to
observe, and TO remind your readers, that
since the moment rebellion babe defiance to
the Eagles of our Government, Democracy in
Vermont as a general thing, has waived all
party organization, and has stood shoulder 20
shoulder with Republioanism in every cleo
ton. With them, loyalty TO the flag has con-
stltuted the only test worthy of freemen.-
What, then, II some true man should be
taken from the Democratic columns, in the
only remaining District, as practical recog-
milton of the idea of country before party"
What will "Traxus" say to this Would it
tend to weaken our country's cause? Would
II not lessen the influence Of those who assert
that this is "Linoolns war Would it not
aid in eradicatng the petty jealousies of par
ty, so apt to be fomented when all the Con
gressionai Delegation from a State are exact |
ed by one partyi Would il not greatly as
sist in the great work yet to be done, Of re-
storing the fraternal bonds of the Union |
Would it not go far TO prove the sincerity Of
those who loudly proclaim " Everything for |
the cause, nothing for party nothing for
men - IL really does seem modest asking |
that one out of FIVE should be permitted |
among our Representatives who is not of the
Republican party. TRAxI.
p. S.--Should the suggestion above thrown
out seem to meet with public favor, we have
in mind name, not scared in political fights,
but having on his person the fierce cuts of
Savage Station and MdiverR HU.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
REPORT ON TILE WAR

The Committee on the Conduct Of the War
have submitted lengthy report, which we
would gladly place before our readers had
we space. 1t embraces in detail many points
which have heretofore been thoroughly dis
sed,-relative to the Peninsula Campaign
and the Battles of Antetam and Fredericks
burg,-and without seeming to censure, leave
the public to draw their own conclusion. In
reference to military movements they reitera,e
fact quite palpable, that delay and indecision
have caused our failures ;--thus 1--WE seem
to have forgotten that momentum is made up
OF weight and velocity; that the force of the
blow may depend as much upon the celebrity
Of The movement as upon the weight OF the
body moved, The worlds history shows that
the successful general has met his enemy the
day before he was expected-not the week or
month after Some Of our points Of attack
have been so clearly indicated to the enemy
beforehand, and our movements made with so
much delay and hesitation that he has been
able not only to fortify his positions aud
concentrate his forces, but even to call into
the field new armies TO meet US" In conclu.
sion, they briefly review the progress of the
war showing how steadily it has exhausted all
the warllke resources of the rebels, and
otongh' them to the verge Of ruin while the
Tree states notwithstanding the unsatisfacto.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
ARMY ITEMS.

special dispatch from Helena dated 2nd
INST, says that adyices from Gen. Quimby's
expedition to the 30th ult, state that no pro-
gress had been made in the reduction of Fort
PembeIton. Our forces were still in front Of
the enemy and there had been considerable
diminishing between the pickets on shore
he rebels were improving the time BY great
ly strengthening their works, they had re-
ceiyed and mounted more heavy guns, and
are well supplied with ammunition.
Advices from Hilton Head note the capture
and Smelling Of Piatka by the negro brigade
also the capture of rebel Lieutenant and part
OF rebel company, and the evacuation and
burning of Jacksonville. Some fifty Union
families Of Jacksonville returned to Hilton
Head, with the negro brigade. The evacpa.
uon OF this point was ordered by Gen. Hun
The Charleston Mercury saws that the
! ankees evacuated Jacksonville, Fla, with
all their stolen property, just before the rebels
under General Finnegan, got ready to attack
thom.
Advices from Mississippi to the LIST inst,
state that terrible storm had taken place at
Greenwood. Trees were blown in every di-
rection. -Four soldiers OF the 47th Indiana
regiment were killed and two wounded.
The rebels are building batteries on the
fRzoo Pass, three miles from Greenwood
The rebels are constructing feet OF cot
Ton protected gunboats u Shreveport
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

PERsoNAL.-Among the new appointments
Tor Memphis is Capt. Charles W Lyman, A.
O. M, who will hereafter have charge Of all
transportation by river or rail in this Depart
ment. Capt. Lyman is one Of the most eff
Gent officers in the service, having been in
charge of trsnsportiCn for the army in the
three months service in Virginia, and subse-
quently in the same branch of service with
Generals Halleck and Grant at Pittsburg
Landing and Columbus Ky The service,
will be greatly benefited by the appointment
OF such an accomplished and energetic officer
as Captain Lyman at this point Mcmphis
Bulletin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
Our Ar mn Correspondence.
FROM THE TENTH REGIMENT.
CAMP AT WHITES Ford, MD.,
nnth TQgQ 4

March 3Oth, 1905.
Editor OF Journal: | observed in your
paper Of the 9th think, a statement that
the Tenth is unhealthy, having considerable
typhoid fever and pneumonia. am happy
to say that the statement is incorrect, as we
have never been so healthy since entering the
service as we now are and have been during
the last two months. II is more than six
weeks since we have had case Of typhoid
fever; and we have had but very few cases
Of pneumonia. At this date our regiment
musters present for duty $50 absent sick 40
present sick Is. or those present sick not
one is unable to set up two thirds Of the time,
an" among them there is no severer disease
than bronchitis.
The regiment is considerably exposed as
you are aware, keeping up picket line more
than six miles in extent on the Potomac
but our sanitary condition is almost perfect,
and a iatter, better looking set Of men who
have seen seven months service | approhund
cannot be found.
Yesterday the Chaplain used the regiment
al hospital for public church. The patients
packed themselves away in small space, and
the empty beds were used as seats for their
comrades who had come in by scores to attend
the service. Two ladies who are here visit
ing their husbands were present and, all
things considered, it was the most "civilized"
scene we have behed for more than half
year. 1t would have done our friends at
home good If they could have looked into the
hospital and beheld instead Of their sons and
brothers gasping in the agonies Of disease,
hardy, brave band gathered around their re-
ligious teacher with hearts uplilted in devo-
ton, and voices tuned to notes of praise
Those songs sounded better to us than the
death dirge which so constantly rang in our
ears at Seneca
The citizens here tell us that the present
month OF March has been the severest one
they ever saw; but the frogs and spring birds
are telling that it is passing away, aud that
pleasant days iega, dless Of human troubles
will again soon smile on this lovely region.
We hail them as the Angel Of Civilization
halls the battles which they will brng-as
tho promise of the damn. c.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
FROM TIE SOUTH VEST.


Six rebel prisoners arrived at New Orleans
on the 25th ult., in ragged condition, one OF
OF whom was formerly a wealthy citizen OF
New Orleans.
Gen. Banks has re-establisbed his head
quarters at New Orleans, having just return
ed from a visit to Gen. Weitzel's command at
Berwick Bay.
A NewOrleans letter reports the evacuation
OF the town of Pensacola, a portion of the
2sth Maine Regiment being sent to New Or
leans, and those left going into the Navy
Yard and Forts.
Before leaving the town many of the houses
were burnt by the soldiers, but those of the
arch traitors Mallory and Chase were left I'M
injured. Many Of the citizens who had taken
the oath of allegiance went to New Orleans.
The steamer Eastern Queen from New Or
leans 18th ult. has arrived. She brings
about sixty soldiers from Gen. Banks De-
partment.
Captain Collins reports that while at Fort
Phillip, at s. w. Pass. was boarded by U.
s. boarding officer who reported having re-
ceiyed telegram from New Orleans, stating
that the rebels had began evacuating Port
Hudson. A scouting party Of thirteen rebels
had been captured near Baton Rouge
W. buoieys oHBaoe nau maue an eApe-
dNion to point on the west side of the Mis-
sissipPi, halfway between Port Hudson aud
Point Copee, and burned the rebel steamer
Hope, with 600 bbls.of molasses, and at Her
mitage destroyed l 900 bbls. molasses, reb-
el machine shop, and grainery containing
1880 bushels OF corn, besides several build
ings, including the post office.
An expedition to Ponohstoola and Pass
Manchsc was completely successful. Three
cotton laden schooners were captured near
Ponchatoola. Col Bullet had suspended
all transportation permits above New Orleans,
unless military necessity otherwise orders
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
FROM WISSOURL

KANSAS CRY. April 7.
Maj Ransom, of the 9th Kansas regiment,
has just returned from a highly successful
scout. Thirty-one guerrilas we're killed, lf
teen captured. their camp broke up, and near
iy all the camp equippage, horses, &c, cap
tnied. Several houses and places of resort
were burned. and two leaders hung
The latter we're concerned in the robbery
of the steamer Gatty. A large amount Of
powder sad other munitions of war were de-
stroyed. One OF kansoms men was wound
ed, but he will return to the field in a day o.
two.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
OBITUARY..

At Fort Massachusetts,, d. c., March 7th,
Of congestion Of the lungs, Charles A. Bod
well, member Of Battery /, list Artillery. )
18th Regiment Vermont Volunteers, and SON
of Joseph and Chestina Bodwell, Of Derby,
Vermont, aged % years.
He was good and true soldier, and his
loss will be keenly felt by the Company and
with his parents, brothers aud sisters we
deeply sympathise, in their affection. s.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

10 We see it stated that among the cargo
Of the Prize Steamer "Princes Royal" lately
captured by our Blockading Squadron off
Charleston, were 500 gross Of Brandreth's
Pills, which had been bought Of Spanish
houses in Havana. JEFF Davis will have to
''gve it up soon, or do without his pills
The South evidently prefers Brandreth's to
Lincoln's
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

ry results Of their military operations as a
whole, arc as strong and vigorous as ever,
and point out in clear light what now re-
mains 10 be done. as follows:
"wenow see clearly what We have to do We must
attain uninterrupted control Of the Mississippi W. must
reach those great railroad arteries one bordering on
the Atlantic seaboafd, the other stretching through tho
Virginia and Tennessee valleys to the aud south
We must A. soon A. possible take the few fortified sea,
ports remaining in the possession Of the rebels and then
we shall have virtually dsamed the rebellion cut 1t N
from all external sources Of food and and have
surrounded Thy forces which press upon from any
quarter and a, the same time seyerng into isolated pof.
tons the rebel territory and destroying their means II
inter communication by which alone hey have been
enabled TO meet US In force wherever we have presented
ourselves ard by which alone they have been able 10
feed and supply their armies by possessing ourselves
Of and keeping open the great natural HIGHWAYS alone
and the possession Of navy by us, should have eay
suggested this. BY this the ports of their ter
ritory mutually dependent aud while gripping them.
point where they may be able 20 strike
The indications now clearly are that both in the east
and west the campaign Of 1868 will give brilliant
achievements and decisive victories our Generals now
in the held have the foil confidence " the soldiers and
the people, and the armies will go forth knowing that
their ranks TO he made FULL that every day that passes
will add 10, not diminish, their strength and numbers
The errors and mistakes Of the past will he avoided in
the future. The fond hopes and anucipatons VI true
aud loyal people realized the government INDICATED and
the rebellion speedily aud forever crushed We know
that mis- contest has cost and will cost treasures and
"'"N 'hN "'Ht uupu eNtT Hhtu ol any people 10 The
maintenance Of their government and the blood Of the
Hover Of our land Let not make their lives vain
Offering BY, for "a moment, entertaining the idea uf a
partition OF our territory, which would involve s In
anarchy and border wars, by any base compromise
with rebels We owoit to the noble dead who have shed
their blood in founding and defending this government
owe it to ourselves. We owe 10 the countless mil
lions who to afer US maintain this govern
ment and the Institutions have inherited from our
fathers, the richest legacy bcqucahod by one gen
Grafton 70 another. transmit them 10 our postery
not improved, certainly unimpaired.
In conclusion your committee will only say, that an
the men who hold high positions IN the army and navy
and have rendered valuable services the country with
whom they have held intercourse unite in the opinion
that lighting and only fighting end this rebellion
that every traitor in the land aud shall be made 10
acknowledge and yield absolute and unconditional
dence 20 the constitution and laws aud your committee
believe this TO be the sentiment oy N the army aud
navy but Of every in the country traitors and
ards alone excepted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
FRIDAY EVENING, April 8

The Secretary of the Treasury has to-day
given notice of his READINGS to redeem the
two years notes issued in 1861, and that in.
teresl Will cease after maturity thereof
Deaths Of Vrmont Soidi,rs.
Michael Kelly and @. A. Richardson of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

Ninth REGIMENr.--A letter to the Rut-
land Herald, states that this much abused
regiment is about TO be transferred to a more
active field Of operations, being under march,
ing orders to proceed to City Point, as an es-
cort for the rebel prisoners whom they have
been guarding for months past.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
ELECTION NE US.

The Republican Unionists have carried ev-
cry county in the State, and every town in
the Eastern Congressional District, except
Newport James Y. Smith is elected Gov
ernor by about $500 majority. Thomas A.
Jenckes is elected to Congress from the East
ern District by about / 800 majority. Ma
than Dixon from the Western District by
about 900 majority The Legislature stands
on joint ballot For the supporters OF Mr..
Smith, 70; for his opponents, 26. There
are six vacancies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10
FROM THE ARMY or THE POTOMAC
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroMAc }


April 7.
The Herald's dispatch dated last evening
says everything remained quiet along the
river No demonstrations have been made
by the enemy of late, and news from the 9th -
er side is not obtainable. The enemy's camps
are still visible on the heights above Freder.
icksburg There is evidently no dminution
of their force in the immediate vicinity of the
city. The snow has all disappeared, but the
roads are horrible and growing worse.
The army correspondent of the Times says
the published reports that the enemy are a.
bout abandoning Virginia create considerable
amusement here. Instead of falling back,
the enemy are daily increasing their forces
around Fredericksburg.
Intelligence was received yesterday that
General Lee is now pushing forward his
troops in anticipation of an immediate attack
from us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1863-04-10

Hindman, the rebel General, undertakes to
tell What he is fgh,inS for. He isn't fighting
much for anything Prentice.