davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

o, at, -, =. -, ,,., =,
IN offering thls e;lciHe 10 tus pupiIc le my uu-
" TO inform them OF It's discovery
some sever wears ago wine on Oily way from fFovl-
dehce TO settle al the est kheHmatsm lalu us IRON
grasp upon me ana cpiheu me 10 my Heu Tor II weeks
ana made me erppc Tor lour months longer com ell
ing me 10 walk ~ith Cratch ana stan Hcns uaoe to
cure myself and having con ulteI many my slaanS and
used a4INhe Rheumatic remedies heard o. gave up all
hopes 81 help ana mace up my mud TO i've and de
cripp c. But ~ tEe providence OF SOD Rcd man OF
the fare met me on the irairc gathering roots and
bruu hit this root ana old me how to pre- pare il. My
friends cid prepare It and used it TOO; and the most
wonderful pa this history is that iuune week, v as
abe t. 20 without clutches. The eighteenth uay at er
commencing is use or uUuIccd myself we'll ahG our
ing the week performed odrteS on loot Of 200
miles free any pain. Ana mple han all. kht unla .
tisn mas never dared touch me since. .
DR.. w. IL MULCH.
The main article in this Extract has never been USED
by the medical natfrnty or even described III any OF
the hooks Of their Inherent h0ols Hence Gene TO Inc
afflicted, MT Win ia articles IN new dess so oiten
used md rs often failed tcture; hut with new article,
Whose dealing virtue nave tHseu lal 10 r'JOlec, ana
70 tah most earnestly IN US IaVot lea ny "pghIy
affirm tuat it's curative power cannot NJ surpassed by
anything ltthei 10 Eh0WH used ,,,. .,,
During ile IASt uce Aei' 'tVs luliF testeu ms
medicle pom III iicas3 anu rFIuehce, WIN ehtlre
satisfaction to mNSell ana Inc public generally
S snepsla, hi ii ii Meursia .nI Ola r9nnns
sores rSauN Elea 70 tlo cutatVe p IMer o. 1hs GN-
92ied The noeos Of all school: ana medsnes Of al
E have red Many ." Su i and nIaa ntsei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09
8alIr0a0s
ROSTON & MO

n
isIv7 =5.f157ss BoS1UN < WORRIES LEX
5sss.-s-..;a:=sg RAILROAD. SUMNER ARRANGE
%. So pm
tANSENHEh TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows.
LoTeT Station ia MI exp g55 MI 81
'g 4 i p 1lS SzP 5..g a. m.4np. N.
iIsi'oH, 7.i.. ZOOS .. m. l. 5,lS Q. N.
!gaibSgos5 5' !g "A % a M n 25 ,2 9n
Ca-5av:lle, q 1923 a. m l2S, q p. m.
Milford 7i0 as a m Of p. m
Ncrllooro', 6,55 a N.
Marlboro ina, q. m. 3.25 Pm
All eS 560 f. s. Exp np p. H. O 'VO V'' E. H. LOS
3itic1, SAB. 8.l0; 400 a m 800 SO p, m.
" -, NS.,;5n 3 T. ~, ST., 9l2, l22Wor, m, l,31,
6'?. me 500 - ~, Sl5, - 10, y m, lao 3lF,
S.'7 2s-g hd2 SUI, S,5b 2. m On sunday, s45 IN,
= ~ ana :. 10 m. - .-- ,,.,,,
TRAINS leave Boston as follows.
9rcrser, 81 AIS exp, us, $50 Exp. 100, 23O
EEpi' % Ply Esp, 5 80 EXP; P. M
-Al"AAt' +,lS . 80 EXP a NJ -.3u Exp. p. m
Exr,, 30 Exp .; NJ
3sM L ork, via Norwich, 5 30 Exp. p m
W5stboro' Is A. n, 49, / 90. $50 Ex.,p.m.
southboroneh, 7,l5 m, l,3J 20 p m.
GcrtaVille. us .. n, l30, 20 ,. IA.
Ashland lis a; N. 80, 400 p. II
4, 4. o 30 txp.'e $50 exp m.
Northboro', I 30 P. II.
&9rl59ro 80. s.30 p, N.
AaueA II3, y,3d q n. L30 400, p. m.
West Newton. us g $50, y m, 1870, 8, 4,30 g. L
Brjokne 1859. / IS. 9, IL. Ills a m l2l5* l. 245
~ Sou 6l5, 40 g, ID p m On sundays at l0.l0 m
NJ sG0aa9 Mail Train at 80 p. m.
In connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Baaton, April 20 1858 DIFF
| sI0R NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
| 3 DON AND NEW HAVEN - The Train leavins
9a F Nw IoSp i6 SEW HR AZ sST sHd New S
YOSK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line Expres,
| Sua't's oaice Nor & Wor. RsilroGd,l
cE Ss for sale y It the l Ticket ofce Worcester
1.5,z-y575=-y.z7 NORWICH & WORCES.
80 JYGEET7 commencing n MIlNDAY
| June > lS65 -
100 a M WsT PaSster fran GIIiTei If Plain
aenee al II Is 4''i'iiis al iiO''
80 90 a. III. way Passenger Train. Connects at wor
ell ye at Worcester Junction With western and Pr wi
dence Boston trims at Norwich with train for New
400 D. m Wav Passenger Train Connects at Yor
ues;er " tIl trains from Nashua Fitchburr Lowell re-.
at W6reeser Junction win E1 Train from Boston
and Trains ronI Western and Providence d Worcester
and la dora arrive in S Tor 5r this train rSs@fSe
ion Nc Iond6n w take tbs train t to oT Ty 9eae'
100 p, m Steamboat Express Train for New York
toHnee5 at Worcester with trains ron Boston, Con
burg ~ At rlaindeld with train from Providence
TEAMS eoING Nora, LEAyL NoRwIcH AT
except Monday,) connecting Worcester for Lowell
Nashua Concord Fitchburg, sc Crhis train leavea
Ne" London at l3o a. dependent on arrival Of Steam
500 am. way Passenger Train. Connecting at Plain
hed junction for Providence, at Worcester Junction
for Springfield Albany, &C, and Providence, and at
Worcester for Boston, Nashua, Lowell, Fichburg Con
cord, &C
u.30 a. IN. WAY Passenger Train. Arriving at wo1
eeStorJunrtion in for trains to Boston Prov
t. Boston Nashua, Lowell, Fitchburg &C.
45p, NJ Way PassenserTrain. Connects at Norwich
with train from New London and at Painfeld Junction
win IRAN 10 ifOFluehce heacueS OrceSter III season.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

washington ID. & 1868
Is STEPHEN T TWISS. Esq Attorney at Law
No. Flaeg's Block Worcester, Mass authorized
Associate. and applications prepared ami forwarded by
him will be promptly attended to. DIT e23
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

n Office. CHURCH PROPERTY
\ FOR SALE-The subscriber having over 81 400
worth Of pews in the Laurestree Second NJ f. Church,
Worcester. offers for sale SlfO0 worth 10 for cash,
will exchange the for other property. TO
Ill sold, Pews Nos l, 8, r. 49, Is, 3d. A., So S. 60 g.
jas d2tawu WATSON l.. WOOD.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

Late Commissioner of Patents.
''Nr r. H. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN appli
cations on all but of which patents have been grant
ed and that is pending Such unmistakeabc proof
OF crest talent on his part leads u recommend al
inventors apply 10 him 10 procure their patents as
thay may Of having the most faithful attention
owed their cases. and At very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGARp
large practice made on 0ice rejected applications SIX
TEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was decided
III ''S '"''' ~ R.H. EDDY.
Boston, Jan. /, 1868. deodly jail
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09
MeoieaL
ID . Z / . X C. A. HILLS
Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy Of the Age.

For tue use uf Sing le or Married Females
f1py be Justly ranked as the most sue
cess;us ana invaluable specific for ali
ScranHenents, distractions, and Private
diihCuitics peculiar to the female ser.
now before the public Dr. Hill. IND
seniHr IN Especial Diseases, during his
tony ana 1afied practice of twenty
years and upwards, mas made the
a. Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases, arising from the construc
tlon and functions Of the Female Sys
TEN, his particular subject of attention
and study, H. winch department Of his
practice il has been his aim to bring to
thorough test and issue the dlsercnt
- Botanic aud Indian Agents of the
Al,tcria Medica, with the view Of pro
ducinl a Convenient. safe and Certain
Remedy fOr all cases of Irregularities
suppress ons ana Distractions, and their
, a Naatfnpa nf rho tpu1nlp gVgtann and tha
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy as one OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have Had official
intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
al have hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ a person competent snd trust
b0rthy and capable of putting their applications in
form to for them arly and favorable consid
Grafton at the Patent Office"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

EOR NEW YORK, VIA NEW LON
= DoN AND new HAVEN. - The Train leaving
worcester At iJ.ae e N. connects at Norwich With
Train ior NEW LONDON, NEW HAVEN, and new
OK, arriving in New York by the Shore Line ExpreaI
It7.55 D. m. P. st. NJ. ANDREWS, SUP (.
Sup't's Office, Nor. q Wor Rsilroad,l
Norwich, Feb, |, 1850.
Tickets for sale the Ticket Office
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

Ysses-ssl.I7sas.p PROVIDENCE & WON.
s7sEss:.. 80 CESTER RAILROAD. Winter Al.
s-gs-L---1-sss raugement, Nov 3, 1857
MAY 8, 1852.
asseng trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way Stations at 100 and l30 M, and 400 p. m
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 20 ana
Has 3. N, and 429 p m.
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 S.&0,
81, 1870, Has, a. ~, 1900 m. ana l.30 $50, $780,
Leave valley Fails al $40, co. s.5s, 1000, uOV a.
m, and 100 k.&7, 2 90, 300 4lO, 600, 6.l0, and
I 81 p. III.
Those trains in bold figures the Worcester trains
The Worcester trains connect at Providence with
steamer Perry to from Newport and with the splen.
did steamers plymouth Rock and Commonwealth to
New York at p. m. via Stonington.
AT Worcester Junction with Trains 10 and from tho
Western, Worcester and Nashua, Fltchburg ana Wor
ceser Boston and Worcester, and Worcester and Nor
witch Railroads.
rh-ough Tickets all important points at the West
car be obtained at the office of the Company in Provi
s. H. TABOR, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

SCHENK S PULMONIC SYRUP AND
~ SEAWEED TONIC. Sold by
GEO r. SrURR.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-07-09

PICHAKDSON'S SHERRY WINE
az AND DRY BITTEBS, for sale at
les DIFF GEO. r. SPURR'S.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
BURNSIDE ON THE WArcr

BURNSIDE ON THE WATcH.-The
latest Richmond papers are full of indi-
cations of campaign against General
Burnside in East Tennessee. It is evi-
IDENTIFY presumed by the rebel journals
that the progress of the movement is such
that no danger is to be apprehended from
public intimations of its purpose. The
position of General Burnside can, with a
reasonable degree of vigilance, be held
against any force that the enemy is likely
to throw against him. They have no
direct railroad communication with any
point nearer than a hundred miles to
Knoxville. And if the force advanced
were so great as to make a stand by the
Army of the Ohio hopeless, il certainly
could MAKE good its retreat to Cumber.
land Gap if approached from the South,
or to Chattanooga or M'M:nnvillc if
attacked from the East The repossession
of East Tennessee by the rebels would be
one of the most considerable disasters that
could befal. our arms. 1t would open a
gate for inroads into Kentucky, redouble
the danger of interruption of the line of
communication of the Army of the Cum
berland, and very greatly embarrass the
operations that VIC may presume are pro-
jected by Gen. Grant. We are not pre-
pared to believe tho danger imminent but
if the rebels do not make demonstration
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
DEGISTER'S NOTICE.

IL Notice is hereby given that the fol!o.
ing Accounts have been passed and fled !,
the Registers Office, at Ebensburg, and will
be presented to the Orphans Court of Can.
bria county, for confirmation and allowance
on Wednesday. the 9th day OF December ae,,,
to wit:
The first and final account of William Slick
administrator of Rachel Slick, deceased:
The second partial account Of George S...
tlemeyer, one of the executors Of Godfy.,
Settlemeyer, deceased.
The second and final account OF Sarah T.
Maclay, Administrative of William I. Nsclsy
deceased.
The account of Jacob Sharbaugh, guariisu
Of Jacob Stube, minor child of Andrew
Stube, deceased.
The first and final accoun, of Wiliian Y.
Paul, administrator of Moses Paul, deceased
The account Of William A. Glass admin.
traitor of Catharine Miller, deceased
The second and final account of Wis=
Kittell, Esq, executor of Jacob Behe. decd.
The first and final account of z J. Waters,
administrator of Ann Evans, deceased.
The first and final account of E. J. Ws.sn,
executor of Ellis Rowland, deceased.
The account of George Litzinger, admins.
traitor of Elizabeth Litzinger, deceased.
E. F. LYTLE, Register.
Registers Office, Ebensburg, Nov. u, 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

We have to add one other credible
account to the horrible catalogue of Rebel
cruelties to Union prisoners. The recent
reports of starvation and other sufferings
which our men are compelled to endure in
Richmond receive the most palpable and
appalling confirmation in the arrival at
Annapolis, on Thursday, of 1Sl paroled
prisoners, dying of hunger and exposure.
Eight died on the boat, coming up. More
than third of the rest, say the surgeons,
are beyond help from nourishment or
medicine-must helplessly die because
they were denied food and shelter while
prisoners of war in Rebel hands. And
the whole number Of these men we're in
such a condition of weakness and disease
that they had to be sent to the hospitals
every man of them.
We are past wondering at these atroci-
ties. We only wonder when they are not
committed. The record of this war is SO
hideously full of them, that they are
no longer to be accounted for as exceptional
Chickamauga, we believe there is no
battlefield which has not been crimscned
by Rebel massacres. What are called
the rules of civilized warfare are far more
often savagely violated than decently
observed by the Rebels. Grant if you
please that something is to be pardoned
in the heat of battle-though the men to
whom it is to be pardoncd arc the men
who call themselves the "chivalry" of
America. But though you grant that a
thousand times over, it does not touch the
case Of the slow turtures persistently, sys-
tematicaily Inflicted on many, many thou
sands of ULion prisoners, some of whom
have died under the torture, and some of
whom yet live to tell the tale. The
"Libby Prison" in Richmond has long
been a name of horror at the North, but
we believe the hundredth part of the truth
about it and about other Rebel dungeons
is not yet publicly known. Much of it
will always remain 20, or will be the
obscure tradition of separate villages and
homesteads all over the country to which
sufferers have returned but enough will
pass into history to coyer its perpetrators
with infamy forever, and to remind pos
terity that people once brutalized by
Slavery have forfeited their civilization
and humanity, as well as their regard for
justice and honor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

appointment of clerk to the County
Commissioners, the threat Of our cotem-
porary to make political question OF this
affair becomes decidedly satirical. When
the Democracy faa to make a political
question Of any appoiutment within their
power, we will be constrained to believe
the millennium to hand.
We do not care, particularly, whether
the incoming Steward be Mr.. Moore or
some other man-whether he be . Demo-
crat or Republican. We only desire to
see a new man pat into the Poor House.
The present incumbent has been tried and
found wanting, and change is demanded.
This must be for the better--it cannot be
for worse.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
- EBENSBuRG:
THURSDAY 7 :::::::::::::::::::::NOVEMBEk u
Thanksgiving Procianation

PENNSYL VANI4 SIS:
In the name and 6y the authority Of the Common
.pealh of Pennsylrunia, ANDREW q. CuRrIs,
Gorenor Of said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, The President of the United States
by his proclamation, bearing date on the third
day of this month, has invited the citizens OF
the United States to set apart
THURSDAY, 26TE DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT,
"a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer:
Now, /, Andrew G. Curtin, Governor OF the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, do hereby
recommend, that the people of PennsylVania
do set apart and observe the SAID DAY 2ccoru-
ioely. and that they do especially return
thanks to Almighty God, for the gathered
/. harvests of the fruits OF the Earth
For the prosperity with which he has
blessed the Industry of our People
For the general health and welfare which
He has praci ously bestow ed upon them
And for the crovning mercy by which the
blood thirsty and devastating enemy was
driven from our soIl by the valor OF our bretn-
rem, treemen of this and other States
And that they do especially pray for the
continuance of the blessings which have been
heaped upon Us by the Divine Hand
And for the safety and welfare and success
Of our brethren in the field, that they may be
strengthened to the overthrow aud confusion
of the rebels now in arms against our Beloved
County,
So that Peace may be restored In all our
Borders, and the Constitution and Laws OF
the Land be everywhere within them re-es-
tablished and sustained.
Given under my Hand and great Seal OF the
State. at Harrisburg, this twenty-eighth
day of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and si1ty-three,
and of the Commonwealth the eighty-elghth.
A:G. CURTIN.
By TIE GcvERScR.
ELI SLIFER, See'y of the Commonwealth
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

city. The DR.. is in good health, and has
the air of reteran of the Regular Army
George N. Smith, Paymaster in the
Army OF the Potomac, has his Office here.
Jack Rhey and VIM. FL. Gardner are still
"norhing but clerks" like your correspon-
dent. Clerks in the Departments here,
by the way, occupy sort OF mongrei
social position. They are sometimes
classed with teamsters, and sometimes
with Members of Congress. I met Jchn
S. Rhey, Esq, Of your town, on the
Avenue to-day.
Very Truly, Yours, &c,
JAMES NJ. SWANk.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
The Poor House Stewardship.

The Dem d Sent, commenting upon
our announcement Of the appointment OF
Mr.. Joseph Moore, os Johnstown, to the
Stewardship of the County Poor House,
SAYS: "As to whether Mr.. Moore is to
be the next Steward, we a. yet have no
official authority" We beg leave to in
[. form our neighbor that we have official
authority for saying that Mr.. NJ. has been
appointed Steward for the coming year.
If he is not allowed to fill the position, it
. will be simply 5y reason that sufficient
outside pressure has been brought to bear
upon the new Board of Directors to cause
them to annul the appointment. We know
this is being attemptec-we know that
efforts are being made to oust Mr.. Moore
still, it is undeniably fact that the
appointment has been made as herein
stated.
The Dem. & Sent. further says: off
he (Mr Moore) were appointed, it was
aot done in accordance with the usages
and precedents which heretofore governed
the Directors Of the Poor House" We
saw this same assertion in the Johnstown
Den,ocrat-that the appointment of the
Steward by the old Board (that is, by the
Board as constituted before the incoming
of the new Director elected each falr was
not in accordance with established usages
and precedents. This is either ignorance
or malice. The Steward is ol'eays appoin-
ted in the fail, just prior to the remodel.
eng Of the Board. About the last business
done by the old Board is the making this
appointment. We are not aware ichy this
is the case-why the old instead of the
new Board makes the appointment-but
it's fhe case Thus, it would appear that
Mr.. Moore was appointed in strict accord
ance with the usages and precedents here
tofore governing the Board of Directors
"a Board, by the way, which has always
been Democratic.
The Dem. d Sent. still further says
"If this appointment is to be made POI
litical matter, we hopc the new Board,
which is evidently Democratic, wilP' cut
Mr.. Moores throat and put some other
man in the position. The Board which
elected Mr.. Moore Steward was also "eVi-
IDENTIFY Democratic" it being composed Of
tUo Democrats, Iessrs. Rutledge and
Delany,) to one Republican, (Mr. Dou-
g!as.) So that, if politics entered into the
matter at all, Mr.. NJ. must certainly have
been elected upon the basis OF being good
Democrat In view of this fact, and re-
membering that other fact that the DEM
oeratic party of this county invariably
obtrudc politics wherever it is supposed it
will pay, from the matter of the election
Of County Superintendent down to the
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
Important Decision.

The much mooted question as tc wheth-
er tho payment of $500 Communication
money exempts drafted man from SER
vice for three years o: not has been deci-
ded, in conformity with the dictates of
equity and common sense, in the a6irma-
tive. Following is the Provost Marshal
Generals circular settling. the point, and
giving some information not generally
known on other poiats:
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1-Col. Robert
Nugent, d. A. p A. General, ~. T.: The
representations made by Dean Richmond
and Peter Cagger, in printed circular
dated Oct. 27, 1868, in respect to the action
of the Provost Marshal General ARE untrue.
It is not true that the State of New York
is charged as with deficiency for every
citizen who has paid the $500 commuta-
tion money, receiving no credit therefor.
On the contrary, the State receives the
same credit for man who has paid his
communication as if the drafted citizen had
gone in person or furnished substitute,
and in like manner towns which have
raised the money to pay their quota,
receive the same credit as if actual SUBJ
stitutes had been furnished. The Presi-
dent has ordered that every citizen who
has paid the three hundred communication
shall receive the same credit therefor as if
he had procured substitute, and is
exonerated from military service for the
time which he was drafted, to wit: three
years. AS the Misrepresentation of Dean
Richmond and Peter Cagger have been
published ard circulated for electioneering
purposes, it is proper that you give them
immediate correction.
JAMES B. FRY, Pro. Mar. General.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

THE LATE ELECTIONs.-New York
gives the Union State ticket about 80 ,OOO
majority-a sair Union gain of 10000
over our vote last year.
Gov. Andrews is reelected in Massa-
chusetts by $4,000 majority.
Maryland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri
and Minnesota also give Union majorities
New Jersey, although the Union gain
is large, has gone for the Copperheads.-
This is the only State, holding an election
this fall, in which We have not been
victorious.
Hurrah for the Union
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

~ Letters of Administration on the es,.
of JohnHumphreys, late of Cambria towp,bi.
Camhr1e county, deceased, having been p,sr.
ed to the subscribers, all persons indebted ).
said estate are requested to come forw,,s
and pay their respective accounts, and tbo,.
having claims against the estate will pses,,,
them, properly authenticated for settlems,,
MRS. ELEANOR HUMPHREYS
ROWLAND J. HUMPHREYS.
Nov. IL, lS63-6t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12
CTRAY COW.

CTRAY cow
- Came to the plantation of the subsc,,s
some time last fall, black COW eight =, .s
years old, with white spot On her fscs ". y.
a notch in her right ear. The owner /. :"
quested to come forward, prove propertv ~
charges and take her away, otherwise she ~
be disposed of according TO law
JOHN HUGHES, Ps,u.,
Nov IL, 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

ESTRAY-
IL Game TO the plantation Of tho subscriber
living three miles north east OF Ebensours'
about the first of August last, RED STEbh,
three years old, and having part OF the pom,
ofthe right ear cut off. The owner isEeques'ea
to come forward, prove property, pay charges
and take him away.
Oct. 20, '631 JOHN EVANS, 1Smith.l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-12

@- Both wings of Meade's arm, h.
crossed the Rappahannock, driving ' ~
rebels before them, capturing l,sOO NJ, ~
oners, killing and wounding nany o,bsa M
and gaining a most substantial victor