davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
SsEns IAsssry-O war News.

News has been received at Key West
that the Confederate steamer, Oreto, had
got out of Mobile, and captured big of
Boston, from Cuba, on the 18th, off Tor
tugas, and sunk her.
Gen. Hunter has arrived at Port Royal
and resumed his command He has issued
general order, promising active operations
at once, and laying out the programme for
vigorous campaign.
y Washington dispatch says, in refer
ence to the alleged surrender of the gun
boat Sidell that there is no such vessel in
the Navy, nor any officer by the name of
Van Dorm.
A dispatch from Cairo says that Gen
VI 'Clcrnand's forces have landed on the
Louisiana side of the Mississippi, two
miles below the mouth of the Gazoo, and
in full view of Vicksburg. Two brigades
were engaged in opening the "cut off,
which is so make Nicksburg no longer a
port of entry. The river is now bank full
at Vicksburg. Gen. Grant left Memphis
on Tuesday for below, with one division
Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, is Off
cially authorized to raise volunteer infant
ry for service in forts in that State or
elsewhere, fer three years, unless sooner
discharged He may include persons of
African descent, to be organized into sep
arate corps.
y somewhat roundabout story comes to
us of an engagement and Union victory
near Savannah. 1t is probable-though
we rely rather upon the plan shan upon
what we have to accept as news The
story is that Roger A Pryor. Rebel com
mander at Blackwater, in some flag OF truce
conversation, told Gen. Peek, of our side,
that he pryor chad information of very
recent engagement near Savannah, in
which the Rebels had suffered defeat"
\ fight occurred on the Blackwater on
Fridry, resulting in our forces whipping
the Rebels badly. Our loss is about 100 !;
Rebel loss not known.
The bombardment Of Galveston has
again been commenced by our war vessels
The pirate Oreto is reported burned off
the Bahamas by our war steamers.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
Bully for Boyer.

Doctor Thomas Jefferson Boyer, So
called Representative in the State Legis-
lature, hailing from our own county, has
delivered himself Of a lengthy letter, in
which he makes a statement of "certain
transactions" that he alleges took place
between Gen. Cameron and himself, rela-
tiyes to the recent election of United
States Senator. The distinguished Doctor
believing, as he states, that attempts
would be made TO bribe some of the frail
members of his party into the support Of
Cameron, and having evidently the fullest
confidence in the continuity Of his own
we'll known interrupted and incorruptible
virtues, ''conceivcd the project of putting
himself in the way of the operators" for
the double purpose of deceiving the
tempters and keeping some OF has more
susceptible politico-legislative associates
from being drawn into the meshes by
which he supposed they were surrounded.
In this Boyer displayed selfsacrifcing
spirit never before witnessed, which his
party doubtless appreciate fully; though
the fact that Boyer should be deemed
more trustworthy than any other Member;
will net be regarded In this community as
a very high compliment to the integrity Of
the Democratic Assemblymen, generally.
But, we presume, our readers would
like to know what these "transactions"
were, concerning which Boyer has so long
a story to tell 4. Well, in brief, they
amount to this, that one day, on his return
from Philadelphia, the observant Doctor,
on meeting Mr.. William Brobst, of Lew
isburg, "noticed some unusual nervousness
on his part and from his conduct was soon
led to suspect that his business at Harris
burg was not of a very public character,
and accordingly when Br9bst asked to
to see him privately, he ''at once proceed
ed to his room,' where, after dispara9ing
the Democratic candidates and expressing
his preference for Gen. Cameron, Brobst,
as Bower AYERS, offered him $4,000 for
his vote These figures Boyer thonght too
low The next day the Figures" were
raised to Sl5 900 and finally, on Thurs
day, Boyer concluded the bargain with
John J Patterson for $50, 600 s., 600
to be paid in hand, and the balance when
Boyer had performed his part of the sti-
puiation.
This is about the substance of the
worthy (0 Doctors statement, Invested of
the exceedingly sagaeious comments, allI-
sions aud hints with which it abounds-
The production is a rather rich one. and
if it were less lengthy we would Ike to
publish If for the amuscment of our read
ers Whether the statement is or is not
correct, we are unprepared to judge, know
ing nothing about the matter; but If half
of what he says Of himself is true, Boyer
has set his own chara cter before the
public in light which no one will envy,
and exhibits the extreme depth of de9ra-
dation to which an Individual can sink
himself Hereafter Boyer's name viii be
T,ur,,0y
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
Eg0Oke1's No. L.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POToMAC,
Tuesday, January ~ 1868.
The following order has just been pub
Iished to the army:
"Headquarters Camp near Falmouth,
Ia, Jan. 27.-General Orders, No l.
BY direction of the President of the Uni
ted States, the undersigned assumes com
mand of the Army Of the Potomac.
ale enter upon the discharge of the
duties imposed by that trust with just
appreciation of their responsibility.
"Since the formation of the army he
has been identified with its history He
has shared with you its glories aud rever-
scs, with no other desire than that these
relations might remain unchanged until
its destiny should be accomplished.
ain the record of your achievements
there is much to be proud of, and with
the blessing Of God, we will contribute
something to the renown of our arms and
the success of our cause.
''To secure these ends your commander
will require the cheerful and jealous CO.
operation of every officer and soldier in
this army.
''In equipment, intelligence and valor,
the enemy is our inferior Let us never
hesitate to give him battle wherever we
can find him.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
= EGISTER'S NOTICE

III Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Accounts have been passed and filed in
the Registers Office, at Ebensburg and will
be presented to the Orphans Court of Cam
bria county for confirmation and allowance
on WEDNESDAY, the 4th day of MARCH
next, to wit:
The partial account of John F. Barnes and
David Copelin, administrators of John Gontz,
deceased.
The second account of Francis Devlin, ad-
ministrator of Patrick Cole, deceased.
The account of Peter Earhart and Nicholas
Shank, administrators of Henry kolis. decd
The second account of Samuel Douglass
guardian of the minor heirs of Daniel Huber.
Jr., decd.
The final account of Samuel Douglass and
John Zech, administrators of John Zech, Cec'd
The account of William Berkstresser, ad-
minist-ator of Thomas Adams, decd.
The account of Elizabeth Stahl and II. Kin
kead administrators of Jacob Stahl, decd.
The first account of Joseph Custer, executor
of the estate of Sarah Iniher, decd.
The account of George Rushaberger admin
istrator of Mary Cupp, deed.
The account of Isaac Reighard, executor of
William Reghard, deed.
The account of John I. Gibbons, admins
traitor of Michael F. Gibbons, decd.
The account of Joseph W. Pringle, executor
of Lewis Paul, decd.
Eff LYTLE, Register
Ebensburg. Jan. 81, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

have been much better to have expressly
charged him with Treason, and arralgned
him for trial before some competent and
loyal tribunal in Philadelphia, than to
have incarceratcd him in military prison
outside the State.
This arrest may be taken, mainly, as a
rebuke to Secession shriekcrs all over the
land, who may not be reached now, but
VIII some day ovcrstep the line and rem
der themselves liable to richly merited
punishment Let them give heed in
time.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

1.-The undersigned only gives expression
to the feelings of this army when he con-
veys to our late commander, Major G en-.
Burnside, the most cordial good wishes
for his future.
"My staff will be announced as soon as
organized.
"JOSEPH HOOKER, Major-General,
Commanding Army of the Potomac"
Zen Couch is now in command OF
the Right Giand Division, Gen. Meade
the Center, Gen. w. f. Smith the Lett.
and Gen. Sigel the Reserve.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
CHERIFF'S SALE.

- By virtue of writ of Yend. Expon., Is
sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria county, and to me directed, there
viii be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, in Ebensburg. on THURSDAY. the
26th day of FEBRUARY inst, at O'Clock
p. NJ, all the right, title, and interest Of
William 0'Keeffe, Of in, and to a piece or
parcel of land situate iG Cambria township,
Cambria county. adjoining lands OF George c.
X. Zahm. Richard Owens and others, contain
ing One hundred and fourteen acres, more or
less, about one hundred acres of which are
cleared, having thereon erected two story
log house, weatherboarded. and hewed log
barn, now in the occupancy of the said William
Okeeffe. Taken in execution and to he sold
at the suit of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl-
vania, for use of James Okeeffe.
JOHN BUCK. Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg Feb. 1, ISG3-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

ssa- On our outside to-day we repro
duce from the New York Times an able
and exhaustive review of Cen Burnside s
cam mpaign, in which is discussed at length
the probable causes of the failure, success
sively, of each of his four plans for the
suppression of Rebellion. We ask for it
the careful perusal of our readers, befo 'e
they make up their verdict as to the com
potency or incompetency Of the late com
n,ander of the Grand Army of the poto-
mae.
rsa. Our romantic friend, the Dan. 6
Sent, is out in favor of the passage Of a
law by our Legislature prohibiting the
Immigration of niggers into this State.
So long as semi Secession shrekers are
tolerated in our midst, why not allow mig
gers TO come and 60 as they see tit? The
one wears black hide-the other black
heart. That's about the only difference
we can see between them,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
4 SecessiCnist oaa the Ramp page.

At the close Of the Senate on Tuesday,
an exciting scene occurred. A long
debate ensued on the bill for the idemni-
fcation of the President and others for
suspending the writ of habeas corpus,
aud acts done in pursuance thereof. Mr..
salisbury, OF Delaware, made long
speech and was called to order several
times. Finally, when censuring the
course Of the President OF the United
States, calling him imbecile, and calling
him by name, the Vice President called
him to order, and requested the Senator
to take his seat
Mr.. Salisbury contin uing his remarks,
the Vice President said that if the Seaa-
tor did not take his seat he should order
the Sergeant-at-Arms to take him i'll
charge.
Mr Saulsbury--Then the voice of
freedom is not allowed in the American
Senate?
Vice President-The Sergeant alarms
will take the Senator into custody.
The Sergeant at Arms then took the
Senator in charge and conducted him out
Of the Senate, Mr. Salisbury displaying
revolver, which he took from his coat
pocket. After short time Mr. Sauls-
bury came into the Senate again aud be-
gan TO speak.
Chair (Senator Clark in the CHAIR
The Senator will take his seat.
Alr. Saulsbury-Just as | please, not
otherwise.
Mr. Sumner rose to question of order.
He said that the Senator from Delaware
had been committed to the custody Of the
Sergeant,at-Arms, and yet he saw him
on the floor Of the Senate.
The chair said the Senator was in the
custody Of the Sergeant-at- Arms, and if
he made further disturba auce he would be
removed from the Senate.
hlr. salisbury then took his seat,
shaking his fist aud swearing at the
| Sergeant-at-Arms and Mr. Sumner.
Mr.. salisbury was very drunk. He
| had got drunk on bad whiskey, probably.
An individual who, in these days Of much
whiskey drinking, preserves his sobriety,
may be able to disguise his feelings and
opinions, SO that the man disloyal at heart
may throw around himself d spurious
garb of loyalty and honor, and in this
manner palm himself off, it not for "A
| truly loyal man, at least for neutral, Eot
fiercely in favor OF Rebellion, aud willing
to aid traitors by every means IN his
power to the accomplishment of their
internal designs. But let the insidious
alcohol take possession of the man body
and brains, and, losing all reason, he
throws off the mantle OF secresy, and the
| heretofore hidden treason stands revealed
in all its hatefulness. Many rogue IN
the indiscreet rawlings of maudlin drunk
enness has disclosed the secrets which
eventually brought him to the fate richly
deserved for many crimes.
Subsequently, motion was made in
the Senate that Mr.-Sauls5ury be expelled
for contempt of that honorable body
whereupon the gentleman Gin contempt
arose and made full and complete apol-
ogy for his dishonorable conduct, aud the
motion was not called up.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
UDiTOR,S NOTICE

"a The undersigned, Auditor. appointed
by the Court of Common Pleas Of Cambria
county, to make distribution of the proceeds
Of the real estate Of Thomas Kaylor, sold Nv
the Sheriff on Nend. Expon. No ~, Dec. T.
1862 the suit of J. Blair Moore. for use Of
Bridges Il West, hereby no:ifies all persons
interested that he Will attend to the duties Of
said appointment, at his office, i'm the horo'
of Ebensburg. ON WEDNESDAY, the 4th day
Of FEBRUARY, next. at one o'clock, L. ".
NJ. HASSON, Auditor.
Jan Is ISGS-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

4 All persons interested are hereby notl-
fled that the Books, Notes and Accounts Of
MESHAC THOMAS are left in my hands for
settlement and collection. Those not ready
TO pay up will please come and settle ard
give their notes. All those whose accounts
are not settled before the first day Of Decea-
Der viii bevisited by the proper officers imme-
diately after that Time
d. II. ROBERTS.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

4 Asst NOTICE.
EL All persons indebted to the Ebensburg
Foundry. by Note, Book ccount or otherwise.
are hereby notified to call and settle. Costs
will follow neglect of this notice.
Z. GLASS co.
Ebensburg, Dee -, Is62-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
w. s. HAVEN.
DLAIN AND FANCY JOB PlslNIhH

u sTATloNER,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Book BfndH'.
and dealer in every description o.
American and Foreign Papers, &c, Ns,TS.
Corner of W ood and Third streets, fli+
BURG, Pa.
kGy Agent for L. Johnson Il Co, '!I
Founders * Electrotypers. PhiladelpA"
August %, lSo9:t.t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
T IST OF LETTERS

4 IST OF LETTERS
~ Remaining in the Post Office, Ebens-
burg, Pa, up to January ], 1868:
AdaA Akin, Miss Margaret Hiesten-
ANNA dams, burg,
Peter Bricker, Morris Jones,
Scott Birket, Miss Margaret James,
Miss Catharine eBenncttThomas Mkeenna,
) II Campbell, + d Marshall,
Permila Case, A Myers,
James r Cooper, Teresa M'Devit,
John Cake, d Nulty
Bridget Carney, Jefferson Normey,
David Davis, Amos " Rowland,
Miss Mary Donegan, 3 Miss Mary Jane Reese,
. Evan Davis, Hiram Ribbiett,
MIS- Mary Davis, Mrs Susan Smith,
Edward Davis, Wm = Selders.
Evan f Davis, Miss Jane Thomas,
James Davis, Johr " Thompson,
Robt Furguson, Thos II Willisms,
John Weaver
g-~ Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, p. ".
Ebensburg, January 6. 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05
NO THE. PUBLIC

Jan. Is, 1868 81
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-05

While Maj Gen Hitchcock was under
examination before the Mcdowell Court
of Inquiry on the 10th, the following
letter from the President Was placed before
IL r,,,rt
, 1863-08-03

..-.. ..,...
Williams Geo F Whaling Edwd Williamson Il
Williams John 2Wikinson Chan White W
WilliamsEdWa1d q 3, Wiley Gsorse;
Wi1IaMs Dnye Wheeler ChesterMi l-on G:o W
Wheeler AsH. Wtisy 4 Wise William
mus Nu1mokt James WOOD. L9Ke d CO
Wheston T.eon- fv;,so- Iohn wonfi WV
ard l. Rrosa Wthe1s fnaanb Wnod Eanond
tv,aa Is,,, wecot Innsthan
Wiieox = t!ahha WIFE IT, SGon Tohn Woos .Jnhn ]
WickerS s1ocnnvira e Tvs Inbn Wnster 1ohn
"'sAe' O. o'oeum Ire 1onn ""'e' 'oAu
=. :"
Walker 4 HanWatetroan " WaterhouseCspt
cock Matsnn James Al
.We]sh James warner rnwsonsWatrons Cs
Walsh Luxe a Wait Horace Washemuth
Wa1eh Robt Watkins He Charles
n Va WatesraanHsnryWatso s
Walah JobnR Wrhh Marin
Weish e.. Yamer ;How.ndWaters :Jamss
Welch Henry % - Webb Georre III
Welch Gregory Weir John Whi.a]l Lie5lt j
wcleh Edwin 4 ware ,Sohn NV
WaiterLawrepceyVayman John WIcks Thomss
, 1863-08-03

s.-T.-4s6o-x.
a few bottles OF Plantation D1ttess
VIII cure Esfyons aesdscae.
GSs sSa1 IL Ia .Ps e n9ss, L'
Fiasuency aed Indigestion.
" Nervous affections.
f.,s ff.s.srye s4s. t5s Ratkas e., and Short Breath.
:: Mental a.a,ts PEI Despo9ds1ey
~ saslo1 H Con Cor pexion, 1 " Weak Bowe:s, &c,
Which are the evidences OF
LIVER CohtPI4A1ET AND DYSPEPSIA.
It Is csA ated seven tenths Of ali adut aim e,ts
proceed t1or dtseased and torpid liver The hillary
Eeesations Of tie liver oEerow1ng into the stomach
ro!ton The entire Bysem and e1nihlt the aboye syp-
tons
After long research. are able to present tia most
remarkable cure for these hor71d night mare diseases
the void has Ever produced. Withio oae yesr over
ex hundred and fFy thousand peaona hare taken the
Plantation Btsers, and not instance Of complaint
has come to cur knowledge!
1Ils most efectual toxic and agreeable stinaulaut
euied to ali conditions Of lie.
The reports that 1t relies upon mineral substances
tor Its active properties sre wholly Ealse, For tho
public EatlsfacoD. acd that patients may coaaut their
phye1cians, We append a list Of its componects.
CALIaATA BAHk-Ce'ebrated for over two hundred
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague, pyupepss
Weakness. &c. It was introduced into Europe By the
Countess. wife Of the Vlceroy Of Peru In lsi0 aad at
te1Hards sold by the Jesuits TIE kSoKXous rR1oE
or 1Ts OWN WEIGHT IN B1LyK4, u1d=r the name Of
JfsCI1's Powders, and WIS finally made public By
Louis XVI. King Of france, Humboldt akes special
rrfeerce to it, fepsifoge qualities during bis soath
Aherlcsn travels.
CAsdAH11LA RARK-For Dlaerhoca, colo AID diseases
Ct .h~ tto4 ach and bowels.
nAsDEI1oN-..;FoI inflammation Of the lous and
sn.soa!1E f1owxEs-Far enf.ee1ed digestion.
fnf*E *EfH- - 1NnA$t +.fnu% 4
WEIEEe8zEs. seioioss 1hsauads@; &c.
a}|so; ~ sioSs oaas, o1aase. sa91sVsy. eesissaer.
s-T-,sa-x.
Another wonderful trxredient Of Spanish origin.
tmpar.iug beauty t. tbs complexion and brtilaacy to
the mind. Is get unknown to tho commerce Of the
world. and we withhold Its name Tor the present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
Ass.s Bs.Es al 9ss1sss 9s9s ssea = II sse.t
sss se Soa. Ft sas a.
80 tiled ths PlaStanoa bitters, ia 70. ny Gfea
i several and, a. faf u Know. .siSass
iam issoectaily yours. REv.J. 8. cArHoRS.
a a:sssss; Iss r. es 49,
6enoftta by the use of ny Plantation Bitters Tho1
Thy ftieGd, ASA oURa1S.
As..rs 6esxF : c. Fssss - sead ID u snesser @
fTsvs Of st;e5s A. nom
tliDg slae. I'D ate greatly esteensa; 49, :
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de.
snd for this asticle which from lick Of government
stamps baa not heretofore been possible.
Tho public may rest assured th4t IN no case will tho
perfectly pure standard Of the Plantation Bitters be
n = r4 T5YH
, 1863-08-03
ErQal Nntues.

ESTATE OF ORSON SMITH,
Il II D.-caa,td-Pubic notice IA hereby Gtvso. to all
reeot having cains sad asost s s5snss 1ae @ es:te y
1udfcasion and settle. ent 8f regular term Of the
Eourts Court Of Cook cxunty 70 b holden ~ = ~
Gay az Aucus. 4 u liz. ,cpe tho 1Sth dGy thereof
6hNE!;t 6l:s'5r sxtf { tSHHlrH' 4 Administrations.
Ca,e4ro 1uls = 1tss g3ksaSv
, 1863-08-03


Nothing ttat Is not wholesome genial aaG saato-a.
TIVE 10 IL raturs enters into the IMPOSITION Of HoS
TLTIERs STOMACH BITrERs fais popular pre
nation the basa{c herbs and papfs
wttb the pure and nodest Of al dlfQaIye stimuants
It Ia eli to be fdrearmed agalnat dtease and 10 fsr
aatht human syste can be protected bY hunaa means
agnnst maladies eugendeEed BY m wholesome at
mpBpbere. impure water and other Axtern1I canses
A0sIE11ERS e1frEks msy be Ealled on as ssfa-
II dstI!cts f Inflated With FsvER A1D Aaus Il be-
eD sno rssott 70 l. under
tans xnq r. ne'ees 70 sval spso!yea ofs
o6tais margsiogs n'seloe Fever and Agua padeut.
fa1iy saturated Fnh that tangerona s1Gld not
nnfft qnently retnred 20 htA!tn Ethn few days By
the Use OF olHO3TETTER8 bITfERS.
The weak stouaca s rapidly nvteotated aud the an-
Petite rektored by this agreeable Ton:c aud hence it
works wonden iu cases ofDYsPErsA aid ia les con.
pao'sse atesieIt q veil .. upoa the liver also a.
Eatisbly relieves the CoEsTHA11oH suoe.1nduced by
ir1eenlss acon q he dlzss;ye md secretveorgana
Lowxats Or SPIRITS, ,, and F11s oT LAxeroE ind
tmony on this point Ia most eolcluslTa and fsom both
The agony OF rI1oCa COLO Il Immediately 8ssaurad
, 1863-08-03
Gl)ieaoo Gribr,te.
LIST OF LETTERS


Remaining unca1led for in the Chicago Post
Office.
, 1863-08-03

Nske sure Of HEALTH. "Dut how"you sak
We arswer, 1ts HI essy task.
Strengthen the SyoxAcH and sustain
The N1KvEB. the servants Of the hfain
The L1vER keep In active ply.
And REGULATE. from day to day.
EACH organ aid. on Natures pian.
Brace and refresh the 1yEKH xAH,
And Ike q watch. that's kept In chime,
Hy constant care With rni1roa1 Tine
The systems tone aud strength renew.
And thereby cheer the dP1Krrs, too,
"uow." you inquire. ''can this be DONE
This Victory o'er Diseases be won7"
"HosTEFTxH's BE1TEns,'' We reply,
Is HxALrH's suFRKxx PBoTxoT1oy-TxY!
Asa means OF regeueEatng the d1sofde1ed and en-
fcebte regulating every junction or tho inter-
na1orgaes reyiytng depressed spldts inrtgoraog
the constitution and prolonglag life. no medicinal
preparation either Of the part the present tme Aas
been 60 completely and universally successful as
, 1863-08-03

NIGHT SCAVENGEK.-Charlea
~ K.nx VII attend to the cleaning of VAu1t1. Priv
IL. and re removal q offensive nAte! Of ~ destp
cistefns cleaned and purified Particular Attsntion
F1ven 70 the removal o3 st&tse manure. AL work At
Snost suitable. Post oGee 6ox GAS. iy16hAa In
, 1863-08-03

sti1'oncl Fannie miss
Stone III mrs
Stoughton afAlfudA msd
8traton Lucrons mrs
Rn1trar Catherine mies
: htnt1ea mrs
8 sweonyMary miss
6litIoFd f mrr
SeaFa Carrie uliss
Schultz Dora n..-s
r.
Thompson Elizabeth mrs
s1uole M " mrs
Tucker Ellen II miss
Turner Rotnctt hlrs
Townsand Anne mrs
Tinker Elizabeth
, 1863-08-03
HOSTETTER'
CELEsRATEp STOMACH BITTERS,

Against the fapors toul prepare,
That fever ts1nt the heavy air.
Drink not uum11ed the water found
1uprai,1ea woods. or maEahy ground
II eedentafy toll you ply,
NATURE YoU MIST Ats1sT-oB pu-
For when debaz7ed from e1ercse.
FOE ARTIFICIAL AID she cries.
Medicines graDdpurpose and intent
1sthreAtened evil 10 PREVENT:
And II you'd he relieved Of spared
From Ills that crush the uHPRxPAHED
uostetter's Dittero use for. nosh
IuFr a1e the snrest AsTipoTK.
70 Bet ut defiance the mi1sma OF unhesthy SOILS tho
poison Of unwhelesoue water. the eurta Of crowded
workrooms and factories and the banefu inuepceo Of
sedenta1y cmployments- it only necessary to befose
armed With
, 1863-08-03
(1[pal.

TOALi COALt! COAL
u TIE Scranton, PIttsson. Wnkesbarrc and shar
p,ot3n Coal Companies Of Fennsyi ivana again oHsr
the pubic their choice n nllg coals ~ follows In
LIMP,
LARGE EGG,.
SMALL EGG.
RANGE.
CMESNUT
AND NUT,
EiriCE their owl coAl e1cludreIy can furnish con.
su.- -es> os dealers Il tho .owest market psices,
stree sonth Clark ttreet foot Of Libsrty Poa
Df:ce Drawer 615s. ROBERT Law. AGENT.
lehgh. nlossprreh. nrtnr Hill Et.e and Other Coals
or Band Also choice brands Of PIG Iron.
}sl5-fA1f-3m r LAW
, 1863-08-03
r. L. JOHNSON,
DEALER IN
Lumber, I.ath, Shingles, Etc.

Gd1ce and lard on South Clark St.,
1etEeeu Twelfth and Korth neAT na!lfoAd Br13ge.
Voruerly occupied by Cons 0br1cnJ
70. BOX t21, Chicago. Ill
Lumbar, Etc 1oaded 10 Tho Yard Wltho1i G1..go
far I'll RA{lypadb from the city. 1Ah&tE7