davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
another evidence OF the partisan malice which
rules the hour, and We feel assured that u will
meet with the repFobation of every citizen who
values the peace and good order Of society ~
NKwARK DFLiw,Rr, JoIy 25. 1868

| ~" l- NEwARK, DELAWARE, JAY 25, 1868.
RpITops Or THf AaR ;-MliItary arrests have become
30 common a. scarcely TO attract notice still, whom
sn,sstsr o5 sIs gosp@ arrested some explanation
On the l7th inst. the Deputy Provost MshaI Of this
State, With portion Of his guard came 70 Newark for
10 charges. Having accomplished their object, they
were about 10 return 10 Wilmington. Itwas, however,
suggested By certain persons that there were others
my nainewas mentioned. was accordingly arrested,
together with sevsral other gentlemen Of the hrst
speeabilty In the community. Specific charges were
those Who had procured ny arrsst-would dare 70 say,
on OATH that had ever violated any law Of the ea
Of Delaware, Of the United States or had done
any thing OF saa amp thing against the Consultation or
the Government. was accordingly released the Pro-
vost Marshal Informing me that there aDsre no charges
dgdtnst mo. Ths Same was the case with the gentle
men who were arrested with me-James n. Ray, BEG,
Or. N. H. CLARK. and Messn, VIM; and John Reynolds,
Jr--no charges, substdnttdt6d 6y oath, could be
brought sganst them, and they too set at liberty
Andnow, It may be inquired, 'why were you pointed
qasstio answer that tssysra reasons have been
Cd as the prcGsIlng eauss q ny arrest card which
charge against my brother, the Hon. OIL. Vaiandg.
hama few unpleasant words with Republican neigh
Dor In reference 70 matter In no way connected with
war politics or the state Of the countythe fact that
am accustomed, every Sabbath, to pray that the Lord
would bring this war to speedy close, and grant US
again prosperity and peace. But though may not be
able lust now certainly and positively to give the cause
will state few facts that may throw some light the
subject. Ly ..-
j. Ny name Is Vallandlghap. f ..... ...
2, am Democrat.
3. AZ the commencement Of the war, announced to
my people, thatin well 90 In peace resolved
10 preach only the gospel-"determined not to know
anything among them save Jesus Christ and Him cruci
hed" and have strictly adhered to the determination.
In consequence Of this have been. for the last
years the object Of the petty spite Of few individuals,
who have again and again threatened me with arrest
They have a length accomplished their purpoIehave
had their malice gratihed-and now trust may
be allowed peaceably and quietly to discharge my
ministerial duties, the thing which most earnestly de-
sire; for hold that in times like these well as In all
other times, the minister OF the gospel best and most
effectively serves bis God and his contemporaries the
interests alike or piey and Of patriotism by exhibiting
the meek and quiet Of his divine Master and attending
faithfully to the legitimate duties Of his sacred once.
Very respectfully yours, l.
~ .f7 JAMES L. VALLANDIGHAM.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01

Now, therefore. !, Jefferson Davis. President
Of these Confederate States. do Issue this, my
proclamation, and set apart Friday, the 2lstday
Of August, ensuing, as day of fasting, suppl.
cation, and prayer. and do therefore invite
the people of the Confederate States to repair
on that day to their respective places Of public
worship, and TO unite In supplicatioa Tor the
favor and protection Of that God who has hIth-
erto conducted ua safely through ell dangers
that enylroned us; In faith whereof, etc.
[Signedl JEFFERSON DAVIS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
DEMooRAEIo MEETINas.

Il
D@"vo"AHAO MEEThNGs.
Ths Dsmoo,atIc st.ta csn.,., c.,.,..
.6y, !. Il, oA"'''ts
nave maoe .ne l'.,oSns sppolnsmsn'a ior meet
.nss sn.oosnoas .ns S'ass. Inc local commit
vealssd I: - 2 9i4sT9o ue0
On Saturday, August Let, at CircIsvIlIe, Pick
away county Speskers--GeorEe E. Pagh, s.
s. Cox, J. L. Green.
On Tuesday, August Oh. at Troy, Miami
county spea kers--0eosge e. Pagh, Charles
Follest, J. L. Gseen, J. +, Mckinney.
On Wednesday, 3 Angus. 5lh, At, Urbans,
Chimpaign county: Speakers = dsorye r.
Pugh, j. L. uteen, Charles F0llstt, ]. r. Nc
kinney. 10 oA.6aJ3 MhtiT
On Wednesday. .Augus. 5Ih, at Toledo. Lu.
cas- county: SpeakerB-Samuel s. Cox and
ae'. II. Pendleton. @@'e
oo Thursday, August 6.h, at Ksnton, Hardin
Sy SsSan.y SPe1kSp,a-Seosge y faen, Charles
eone'., :. y. 90 Lenlona. - iona,
a on sflday, Aueuss nn, a. upper Sandusky,
Wynpuo' Cty.pus EnsIn. SyI q =. Iug1'
Coa'iSs rSne"' SIS Cox "m' 'onnsson' =
n" 'svr sssu.s.. 49,, y ..s,. ~, w.
W., a "n'ub e""u,a ausas. o'n, ~ van "ei., van
Il IaAhndl ift1 ft44I- , f1gF
"a Monassi7, Masi A ,s., .ahoJ :. qg5,n
o. snsa,naSo~.s.. s.sus .n ~ 8 rEsuielog'
ssE1s W.. ss,ss,a n ~ s,~ss ~ rugn'
On Tnssd.v An...if ii,h9 a. sn.a5.,... n.
saeaa aan.t. ~ = - . 3 r De'
W~ sswss, phs,ns " 'Ss"'' o IVA
I y ~ 7Iw.dns.a., ~, ,o,hD In
Henry count. SDsaE Esys-.G T ~ PoSb pSi'Vs' q =
Cox, VIM, SAWYER, E., PbeIps
n. I.su..s.: -. ,1,s =.
az us ~ inu.susy, ~ Aqsuss i0'o; I" leHys1ufg'
mSod Gpu1y; opeskpS.s-.ss e. hign' D. D.
~ s, w lI d, Il l' ~ ;,1g Il al.
- ~ aasy ASsue. i1sn, o. nAnua, r9snam
coIpS spe"No "' ius"' u "a ~ "'een'
On ss,n,a.. a. A,a,.. ,mru ,s,h 9I.iss q. shM
Absi.irs "nnr2,! Sas aassss.,aG I'll SpsIsD D1'Is'
nsS nnusS Tp,.I SyIIs{ fush' D. L.
oioen,i oee'. -. 'a9i.o. 'at
lag yn. sataIdag, Aqgues ias g. findiay' Ham
COCK county speakef-s. .. Coz
On Saturday, AugGst 2sth, af Medina, Me,
dina county Speakers IS. s. Coz, George
Blise. ~
On Thursday, August 9O.h, at Mllersburr,
Holmes county Speakers 8. Cor, Otto
Drssel. George Bliss.
On F,idav, Auou.t aIs. a. Mos5t a,lsad
| Mor,o,, cc1,tS !. snsah 80. a III "a Thn.rs.n
o..n.I M.d...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
Country Produce Commission House
1Hn OLD rnn or $3.50 .ti
Miller q Carpenter, N.

No. 8 Eris. DsildiRgs, Nsp York, (3OO Wash
sS''S@ ~ ingtoa Strss'), 59siE9
CTILL receive and ssll Flour arain, Butter, Lard,
Shssss; "a sss sSIs 81 sssa h'p' '''n' D1'a
cssR sdSrncd on skipnsnts and prompt rsturni
msds of niN, Send fer our Price Current llst. -.
RrsnRtScrS -PrSsidsnt ofth Irving Bank, N.E Civ
prs1idsnt or n. =. q u, Railway Col Gould d Aib'
bsfd. Warsss, H. X. D. BALDWIN, Esq, RoEier, Ohio;
b. b. lfnnxsf, Dsa Geneva, Ohio, h 0. arosvenor,
psQ,, JoncSvilie, Mich. NNioat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01

E1kfh Fo4kzfylIx MADE lRosf q. sonsihins
S!l'ss, VIZ "a rssssIss lss.: vsa,:d ss.Iy; ];
Il. is ss css:s s :ss.s s: AZ as asS :; w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
rIcket and RESOLUTIONS Of the Mont
ROmerY County Dem0eracY.I

To the Editor Of the Enquirer; '7g moo -n'
Please publiah the ticket aud resolutions o.
the Montgomery county Democracy this day
(July 25, 1859 nominated: .s.i 'i'
Representatives Thomas F. ThreshsE, JohI
F. TolaD; Clerk Court-William H. Gilespie
fessurer-Jonathan Kenny; Probate Judge
Adam Clay; Prosecuting Attoruey--H dsreoI
Elliott; COMMISSIONS 8. Allen; Infrmar]
Dlrector--J X Whitmore; rCoroner-B r
Shull. s'' saC
RESOLUTIONS. a5Ip O
l. RESOLVED, That the Democracy of Mont.
gomery county adopt the platform and ratifJ
the nominations of the Democratic State Con
ysntion, held at Columbus on the l1th day o
June last. ihdi
Q. Resolptd, That we hail With Joy the vel
come news that the Hon. c. L. Vallandigham
the exiled patriot and statesman, disappointing
the impotent malice of his enemies who sen
him South to impcAte him with the Southefi
cause, has arrived In safety upon the soil Of a.
adjoining and neutral province, whence be car
freely communicate with the people of bis ma
tive State, and be speedily restored to our midst
a. the champion Of constitutional liberty, whel
the people demand his return. We have read
with feelings Of the deepest emotion, his pstri
otto address to the Democracy of Ohio, an,
hereby pledge ourselves TO use every HONORABLE
exertion to secure his election 90 Governor, Il
order thereby to vindicste, the honor Of on
State, rebuke tyranny, and secure for us apd on
posterity the blessings of personal liberty an
the guarantees of q constitutional Government
7Q DIG. FITCH, Chairman.
s1o.al a'aas WIN; ". aor.., Secretaries. 1oq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
ROOT M 6HOE

Manufacturers, using Machines, will
Hnd Il tho best article known for De-
|menting the Channels, a. Il works
without delay, Il not affected BY any
change Of temperature.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
.JEwEIMRs

Will hnd It sufficiently adhesive fol
thsir use, as hts been proved ,
ITTA rs RspHoiAILY ADAPTED
haas 4 10 LHArHER,
And we claim % an esp ecisl merit
THAT It stlcks Patches and Innings Il
Boots and Shoes suficiently stronl
without stitching. &,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01
aRxar DrscovEn,

] h5sd yifassr
baE E,rHgdrLoifi
4 .eitfs Bl1 Oi gsf
d sfsba3T uiGqsC
loeig anlqqois =
halnlal anl IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-01

WILLARD's HoTEL,
u II pne WAsHMaToH, d. o., Jan 20, 1885,
% GrsTIzhrE:G We require another supply Of yOul
Plantation Bltep, the popularity OF which daily In
creasss with the guests Of our house. . ....I
y tl' " Respectfully, sYKls, oHlDwIoK & Co,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-22
STATE ITEMS.

REGIxEsTAb IssrECr1os.--The 7th Reg
iment presented = fine military appearance
marching through our principal street, las,
Tuesday afternoon, preparatory to thei'
monthly inspection, which took place on
slrat day. They turned oui with full rank.
completely equipped, with their knapsscks
with their blankets rolled up, and strapped
70 their backs, all ready, II the word had
been given, to start !. ones on N Indial
eampaign.-Haakato Ind
UxIos LkAsUE.-Ws lsaTp that - Or.
glniza,ion under this name has been organ
lied in this CITY, aud IS popuiar. md rspid'
y embracing onr citizens among its nem.
bership. Its p,sce snd tims d mssting i
! secret. ,hoaEh i.s platform i uDdsrxsood
70 b unwsvssing devotion % ths Gi0siosl
old H1g and hosiiIitiss % rebels spd tssi,
tor. Haxiags Ind.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-22

current year, under the provisions u this
act shall be applied to the use Of common
schools Of the couuty., !: '''.' ''@ ,..*s4~:.7
SEC: 1s. Chapter iity three d session
laws Of 1860, entitled an act for the pro.
lection Of sheep, and chapter eight Of tho
session laws Of 1868, an act entitled to pro.
tect wool-growins interests Of tho state
by levying tax on dogs, be and the same
is hereby repealed. - - :.|.fo 81 15t..t'.. 81
SEC. IA. This act shall take effect and bs
in force from and after its passage. ."
Approved March s, 1858. '..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-22
IIICskMAN HOUSE.

We haveJustnewly furnished and opened the
Hickman House, formerly known as the Hacl
House, PLUM STREET, Red wing, anc
arc now prepared to accommodate all who may
favor US with their patronage.
We have Just butt
A CONMODIOUS STABLE.
for the accommodation of teams.
HICKMAN BROTHERS.
kcd Wing, May 10, 1862. A. 6m
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-22

A Warner GnAvE.-The freshet having
overfiown the fats adjacent to tho river, the
grave Of the memorable thiriy-eight' il
covered with water. 10 the depth Of leot
or two. Several squaws were on the hank
Of the river, 4 few days ago, crying bitterly
over the sad sight. j.. 1'z'.'7<@ -
A FUR ITEx.-Messrs. Chauncy Barrett
and Bundy, RETURNED, this wesk, from .
trapping excursion west Of Ssv Uln, .hay:
ing been gone about one month. That
captured ,Ol5 rats. 81 mink, A oooo. and
20 fox, which are worth $500. very psof.
liable months work.-Nankato Record.
j We are informed BY the mail carrier thse
the trsppers in the vicinity u Forest City
have been driven in b. the rsd ski.s.-
Hen>leysoa Aosit0r. Il ss.srs.z B. !. .sss5se:
= MAJ. Bsows. while ~ bis ~sya itsun :
Aankaso 70 this plses. drswnsd sp,ssdd
horse, valued at $3.50, and was oomio,ls6
10 swim severai rods witt . hsssy otseeoss
on in osdsr 70 ssve his ows lifs.--Ih "a
AnsIvEDlIoD cyrs AIdsielll asd i.
8. White, commissiossn andsr - IT 81
conssess 70 indemnify IL psspis q 1linss-
sota ior losses susta;nsd hsss as1ivsl =
Town. Owing 10 III esalissed shsssoD q
Nr. Chase, the other cos1 lodg. d
board viii moi f,s the pgseost sssasief 81,
49, 4 week u tss dsys MY ~ sla1p -
5ors everything vii = = ~ 49, ~
~ - Vii
ScAscE-Bsstsr saa't = lad fe .leyp
= .essy. Ths 30 les.is e spee -.
III rtaehas or naskst ssts r l
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-04-22
The Voice Of Loyal TensesSeeans.
From the Chicago Tribune.1 ::

Inc voice OF Loyal TenncsSee4ns.
From the Chicago Tribunal -. ;,
We have had on hand for some time, the
proceedings Of meeting held by loy., Ten
nessseans On the 5th Of March; in hopes
that we could make room for them. entire.
but we despair Of doing so We can oaly
make room for the following resolutions
There were full fifteen thousand loyal Ten
nesseeans present At the meeting, and these
resolutions speak their united voice. -
Resolvsd, That We look upon with con.
tempt and adherence the resolutions intro
duced into the Legislature Of Kentucky,
lndiana; Illinois, Ohio, aad ether States
proposing the calling Of Conventions to Dc.
wise, as they say, the mode and manner by
which the war may be ended by compromise,
and believe them the offspring and result Of
those linked together in treason, with those
who are timid, cowardly, cringent, and in
every respect wanting in patriotism and
moral courage. We view all such persons
in open violation Of the Federal Constitution
and laws, guilty of treason, and unxo rthy
the name Of or entitled to the respect Of
American citizens. We view;then and tho
intended result of such conventions % riy-
ing aid and comfort to the enemy, and q
tending to the dismemberment Of tho Union
for the preservation Of which our brave SOL
diers in the field are 50 freely giving their
Iifes blood.
Resolced, That tho Tennessecaus now in
arms for themselves, and Is rcflectinx the
true interest and feeling Of the Union Pso-
pie Of the. State, hereby declare that they
are for maintaining the Government Of the
United States at al hazards. =
They a:e for = vigorous prosecution Of
the war, until the rebels throw down their
arms without condition; they are for depri.
wing the rebel master Of his slave and evsrv
other species Of property SO far a. msy 30
necessary to overthrow treseon and ptat
down rebellion. i ai..;
Resolrea, That We heartily co.opsrsts
with and sustain President Lineolu in bis
Emancipation Proclamation, and approval
'f acts Of Congress in the employment Of
slave and persons Of African descent. in the
service, TO aid in suppressing
he rebellion. ... ..~- .1e. .
Reso|ved, That We spurn al propositions
or any armistice or cessation Of hostilities
until the rebels throw down their arms
We oppose all conventions under the name
# Peace Conventions; the. authors Of Ill
uch we view with distrust, and can zee no
'erta'o result thercirom, but tr<asuA to the
and tendency to its disrup.
ion, and that we ask and press . vigorous
md united prosecution of the war, and the
execution, as we advance, Of necessary
means, military and, civil, to restore ths
Jonsti' ution and laws? q @s=7@ %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
Cruelty 40 she EegTO.

The outragos OF the negroes which-haye
within The last few days made this city a
acl OF torment and death for negrUes
III much to be dcplorcd We have no
station m stigmatizing them as unpro-
ga.i. cawardly and iuhuman. Their
ao, It Is true, constitutes the great bone
tmenriou in this country, but they are
timer Individually nor collectively re
n,ib' for the present unhappy state of
affairs. They are helpless and inofftnsivc,
SOL rh.ic y,ry dependence and inlcriority
..cud be sufficient TO protect them against
,rA attacks A. they have unhappily been
ab@cied to by the worst portion Of the
apu!ace.
1.s C. aware il.;it the uffeuders were
'n'a~sy aN h"vs. whose pugnacity entireiy
supposed 'arir r'as2n; and we know that
whenever thc mrn. who had for their OBJ
J.c', jhe Resistance to the draft, came up,
ih'y not only Stopped these horrible pro-
r.edm-~, b1t rhaStiscd their perp1 traitors.
ih1t these poor creatures should have
been driven from thrir employment and
homes. and forced 10 seek refuge in OBJ
're" h'-oF a"1 r'~n~~s, if indeed they
''a2| with th'i" 'jy,E. It nevertheless,
l,- 9"t tnr an Intelligent community
~" 0a" "'--0. W nat rrason was there
lr cna>l"g them from tic streets, or
'o's'g mti bu."j0g their houses. and
"a. =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
q Striking Parallel.

Iht ani-conScrIption riots in New
'oih have given place to peace and quiet
.>> The restoration OF order in that
-E Is IN great degree, owing TO the
l~Iess and patriotism of Governor
N3noT The course Of that fearless
LAs,niNe, during all of last week, enti-
.' l'm to the gratitude Of every man in
~s country 1t was soon evident that
-e municipal authorities were to weak
/" control the excited multitude; and by
'4mon consent, Governor Seymour was
."Nrd To as the only one who could stay
1. "urS of dcsulation and death. The
'1i'ion was one of fearful moment, but
/, Was fully eqoal to the emergency.
D'ely and confidently he seized the
'4S that had fallen from the hands of an
-'eGiIe Mayor, and, calming the Storm
-'' had wildly ragged, he brought order
',' Oi chaos and recalled the bright angel
peace that had fed aiirighted from the
Inpre city.-11e
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
EBENSBURG MARKET. RE.
PORT Revised weekly by
ROBERT DAVIS,

n Office ~ ,, r,
Francis A. Kaylor, Robert Kaylor. John
Drlskell, James Driskell. and Michael Dris
kell. heirs and legal representatives of Jacob
kaylor, late of Allegheny township Cam
bria county. deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue of writ
of partition or valuation issued out of tie
Orphans Court of the County of Cambria,
in the State of Pennsylvania. an inquest
will be held at the late dwelling house of the
said Jacob kaylor, in the Township of
Allegheny, County aforesaid, on Monday the
oath day of August next, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day. for the purpose of
making partition of the Real Estate of the
said deceased. to. and among his children
and representatives, if the same can be done
without prejudice to. or spelling of the
whole or otherwise. to value and appraise
the same, according to law-at which time
and place you are required to attend. if you
think proper.
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff
Sheriff's Office, July l, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
The Riot.

NEW York, July 1.-THE placard
,.,d about the streets last night, re-
rs.ting persons to congregate this after
.rr at Archbishop Hughes residence,
80. an unmitigated and senseless hoax.
Cen. Fitzpatrick arrived here last even
,r and force of cavalry is to be i'm
nsIiately organized for mounted patrol.
From the military movements which
s,re been quietly made this morning,
here will be but little opportunity for the
.rrrs to carry on their hellish designs to-
ir-any attempt at which will meet
-,b most terrible check The 152d
yv York regiment arrived at midnight.
The last fight of consequence, between
aq military and the rioters, took place
,s night near Twenty ninth street, where
military force had been sent to drive
rl7 the scoundrels who were pIundering
ss in that vicinity.
The mob concentrated their forces in a
,ag position, and the military with
m
Nearly every house for three or four
cas, on both sides of the street, were
si with mob, who fired bullets, stones
alother deadly missiles upon the soldiers.
Fifteen members Of the -5th company
4 tie 7th Regiment are reported to have
BIN killed by stones and brickbats
700 Regulars were sent as a reinforce
umt, when a terrible battle took place.
Eleven rioters We're killed and eighteen
wounded, and thirty-tive taken prisoners.
Two Of the mob We're run through the
bly with bayonets
Fifteen more rioters were captured last
r-ht on the west side of the town, and
d. police were continually bringing them
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
NALUABLE TANNERY FOR SAL e
OR RENT

The undersigned offer for sale or rent the
. QnItmanville Tannery," (recentIy owned
by Charles z. Murray,) situate in Cambria
county, Pa. about three miles west of the
Borough of Ebensburg. The establishment
is one of the largest in the State. The main
building is 40 feet by 40. and wing 66 feet
by 20. and the whole two stories high. A
new engine and boilers have recently been
put in. There are all the necessary out
buildings on the premises, and dwelling
houses for the proprietor, foreman and hands.
Also store room, Blacksmith shop and
saw-mill. There are about 425 acres of land
well timbered. connected with the Tannery.
Apply to VIM. Kittell. Esq, Attorney,at-
Law. Ebensburg. Pa, or to the undersigned
residing in Baltimore. MARYLAND.
POLAND, JENKINS s. co.
April 8, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
me Invasion Of Ohio.

eN'INNAH, July l6 Last night it
v reported that the advance guard of
Ian forces was at West Union,
H. ,-all' county. His scouts approached
5s .NGr opposite Maysville, but were
-TSn 1 back by the gunboats.
, : Ut city will be released from martial
Il. %-Hiorow Morgan's rebel force,
IJ;r.r .%r'ernoon, was within twelve miles of
i, s,@o'Fo s[. Highland county, Ohio. He
opposed to be moving eastward.
,i',. Is sad that Morgan's forces are
=, y, II + rlketon to-day, and that our troops
a,,. s'o''ng around him, and will give him
"'ne trouble to escape.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
4 uditor's Notice.

The undersigned
having been appointed an Auditor. bv the
Orphans Court of Cambria county. to ex~
anime. decide, and report upon the excep-
uons filed to the account of j. NJ. CampbeJ
one of the Administrators of james s,
CLARK, deceased, who was guardian of Wins
held Scott Williams, hereby notifies all
parties interested that he will attend to the
duties of his said appointment, at his office.
IN the Borough of Ebensburg, on Wednes'
day the 10Th day of August next. at one
o'clock. p NJ. VIM KITTETT
'uiy Z2- lS63-3t.@ Auditor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22

legitimate consequence of the Abolition
Pollcy and the best way to "lighten
The awful misery" which has been
brought upon the colored race, and the
white population also, is to get rid of the
Abolition party as soon as possible e-Aoe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
{ UGitor's Notice.

~ In the matter Of
the fiRa| account of John c. Ivory. Admin
isrrator of Patrick Ivory, decd, stated by
the Administrators of the said John c.
Ivory, decd.
And now, to wit, July :, 1868, on appli>
cation cf William Kitell, Esq. Geo. w.
Oat~ an Esq appointed Auditor to Report
di.tribution of the balance due upon the
said account.
In pursuance Of the above appointment,
tie above named Auditor. will sit. for the
purposes Of his appointment, at his office in
II enshurg. on Monday the 18th day of
August, A. d. 1868, at one O'Clock, P. NJ ,
at which time and place, ali persons inter>
estcd will present their claims, or be ,l,har-
req from coming in for share of the fund
GEO. w. OATMAN,
July l5~3t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-07-22
July lost
4 UditOr's Notice.

y The under
signed Auditor, appointed by the Orphans
C.mt Of Cambria county. to distribute the
money in the hands of William Kjttel, Esq ;,
Administrator of Anthony Litzinger, decd
Ecr"hv gives notice that he will attend to
the duties of said appointment. at his office
IN Ebensburg, on Tuesday the Sth day of
August next, at enc O'clock, P. NJ, when
and where all persons interested may attend.
J. L. SCANLAN,
July 15-3t Auditor.