davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
n'' Fruit Farm . Nurseries.

F=T
~, h.; Eea-S We have made tire cultivation Of
.-ALL FRUITS 4 speciality. and taxing
ace account EaJis'y. Quantity and Quality,
N,cA OF Vines and Plants of
=. strawberries, Raspberries, blsck-
ie', Gooseberries, Currants, &C., &c.
-e4lR.ed anywhere, which we offer on
-,st favorable terms. Parties wishing
purchase would do well to correspond
=. ~ - OF send Tor our PRICE LIST. which
n, srz ~ 70 all applicants free of charge.
"A "a nEeO STORE AND HO2TICULTU-
- hOCSE is At no. 90, FIFTH ST,
|r,rIl al articles belonging to such an es~
>-''--lFnt can be had Of tie best quality.
J KNOX
4gLA l5-2m Rox lbs. PitIsburg. Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

. We refer our readers 10 the adver-
f--ert 9f Mr.. Knox, in tc-days paper.
,s !. The time to plan: fruit trees, grape
zs &c
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
amiHistrators Notice.

Letters of Admins
;. 90 naying been granted by the Regis
= u. u O4.abFia county, to the undersigned
! '-e estate Of Andrew J. Farrell. late of
3s-,.-sl -s9anli2 township. Cambria county.
80 -, all persons having claims against
ao, ~ y deceased are hereby notified to pre-
,s-,.--,-. I'm properly authenticated for set
-. - and those indebted are required to
payment without delay.
gnStES> ggnHES I. KIRKPATRICK, !
AL s+ESKl i Z. KIRKPATRICK, Atm l.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
$50 acre. E27 perrles ana


Jr@.,=s, i valuable CoAL LAND. sta
is near tic Pennsylvania k4jrUa'l, st
ilmerhi.! Sfa,'"a. IN CroSle Township.
Ia.rlz county, Pa. Ahrut 81 ..cres If the
aid tsasI cscanesi, Sud thereon egecte5 .
55ll- ''.-'l-e ''s,i barn ans: other IA, pr,.ve-
sl',. asa an excellent uTcharl If fruit
g. The above tract c,ntaiUs at.1 abuu-
1s @; cpa oi i superior quantity. "a
a; .e.i5 oFcuez!,) j su& aiil be sod on Fea-
.s- -rns.
AYl.E tn Fnlaud, Jentius s Go, Rat;
@. Ill, - t,.J. ". Srrattrr,. New York
-r'' Nnl. kittel!, Esq. Attorney at
=, Eocasburg. Pa.
ROLAND JENKINS * co
! W. STRAT%0H,
'.t'' ID. 1868 Il BSaerS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

g We have now the report of the
anli,roe IF Investigation, IN the Ca8le-
ubi5crv case, which we viii lay be
p cur readers as soon as possible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
WALL PAPER, WALL PAPER,

AT 40. TO- MARKET ST NEAR LIBERTY ST.,
PITTSBURGH PA.
now offer very large stock of WALL
PAPER at the lowest prices for Cash, en-
braeing all grades Of goods 70 be found IN
the largest stocks east OF west. together
with WINDOW SHADES. FIRE BOARD
PRINTS. CURTAIN FIXTURES, GOLD
BAND CLOTH SHADES, &c. BUYERS
viii find it to their interest TO call and see.
eJ-RAGS taken in exchange for Parer.
JOS. Il. HUGHES
Feb. Is, 1868 IL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

f. The weather has settled and we
El- TOW look for sp.ing, and the hustle
l garden making
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Tor Sale

Il geo CORDS Of Tanners Bark
at Quitnaanrille Tannery. 9 miles west Of
Eber sburg.
Apply 70 VIM Kitten. Esq, Attorney at
Law, Ebensburg.
POLAND, JENKINS & co.
April g. 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

EpITBR or DENoCRAT .ASD- siENTINEL.-
DEAR SIR With your permission wish
"a saw l., the rea 'ers .: your paper tha. !
will send by return mail t. all vho wish i,
free) a I3ecire, with full directions for ma
king ard using simple Negotiable Balm,
that will etfectually remove, in 10 days,
Pimp,es, Bl5,ches. Tan, Freck'es. and all
Impurities of the Skin. leaving the san:e
soft. clear, smooth aud beautiful.
I win also mail free - these having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces. simple directions and
information that will euabie them TO star;
full growth of Luxrrieat Hair. Whiskers, or
a Moustache. in less than so days All ap>
plications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours;
THOS. T. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
No s3i Broadway, New York
March 4, 1S53.-3m.-M & -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

re Mayors q Tie chic: citiea :: ne C..t
ted States. Cana6cs, c25 S-:-izh =.ovl-->s,
Ch-i. Per-. Brazil, &ezicc, eEG "A fs-t g.
NEST al tic CitieJ c. :his c-Ei1lsr',' FsTs
signed this document, 70 assure f-lelT T1e- I'ie
what remedies i.ley nlhy rss WITH s-se'y si-'.
confidence. But cur space : =. = -
a poE;I5.l c: tkoG4.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

STrains v-ii1 stop at statieas .Glarkc,l
"a Z, - cIhy .SieR e:guai IS gwen.
EBF&SsUEG & CRESSON RAILROAD
On aRd after MONDAY. DeceHbe -, 1862,
trains u! this rna3 will ran as follows:
LEAVE EEENSBURG
At 90 A N. connecting with Nail East
and Pila and Ralt- Express West.
At 80 p. NJ. courrrCting with Express
East and Past Line West.
LEAVE CRES-US-
At 1885 a VI or On departure. Of Mail
Tram East.
st 9 80 z. NJ cr. N departure Of Fast Line
West
ENOCu LEWIS, Gen Supt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
. ucsIoneers Notice

4 uciIoneers Notice. alF .| rrr-
THE undersigned having obtained Ii
cense a. auctioneer la Cambria county from
SAMUEL J. RcTER collector of the Nation
a!tax law for the 18th District Penna. HERE-
nr GIVES NOTICE. that be viii attend 10 the
duties or an au-ticneer for al persons which
NAV wish to employ him-all applications
made personally or 10y letter addressed to
Ioretto. /. q. will be promptly attended 10.
ENOS c. McMULLEN.
Eb,nsLuFg Dec. 18th 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

rCJOB WORK OF AL KINDS DONE
Al THIS OFFICE OK SHORT MOI II +
AND Al RE EASpNABLF PRl'E>.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
and Blindness.
c sss
DR.. JONES

IL DIR. JONES
OF New York. has been compelled TO prolong
his stay at the MOnonrahea House. Pitts
burg, on account of the immense number
of afflicted who flock to him from far aud
near. Dr.9J's. success in curing deafness
and disease of the Eye has never been equal
ed. he straightens crooked eyes in old and
youDg--Operates for ,csteract. cures dis
charges of the Ear and all diseases of the
Eye aid Ear and other difficult diseases and
performs all delicate operations in surgery
consultation free. [APril J, 1863 St'
V,HIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE
Il Have been diligently employed IN per-
lectng 4
CHRiSFADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
DYE
I; 10 no wonder, then. that after CARE
FCL ANALYSIS by DIR. Chiffon. 1t
WAS PRONOUNCED harmless. and is now taking
the PLACE Of all other Dyes. Those who
have teeo disappointed with miserable irni-
tations. are always pleased with the genuine.
Any shade Of black or brown, to suit all
mplexions produred in ten minutes.
Manufactured by J.. CHRISTADORO, 6
Astor House, New York Sold everywhere,
and applied Icy all Hair DresSers. Price 81,
81 80 and IS per box, accort;ir to size.
CHRISTADoRO'S HAIR PRESERNA
TIVE
Is invaluable " ith his DYE, as It imparts tine
utmost softneSs, the most beautiful gloss
and great vitality 10 the Hair.
Price so cents, 81. and s. per bottle, ac-
eordiag 80 size. (April s. 1868 2m-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

2 Pursuance of the above appointment.
unsigned, viii sit al his yfficc IN
/. /. 72ii g on Friday, SIN May next where
-.5 Interested nay attend If they think
u HASSoN-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
MAYORS OF TIE
Great Cities.

0ES SAT Sl1lGS-
We, the un5c-z:s-ed sczyors. hersisy >,s--
tify Hat the DrusS1a.s. APOtae-=Ties. aai
Physicisns Of Cur se-ersl c=-:es have EiSaei
a adocu-aeat % aSsurenrs 70 Is that AXBR'S
SARSAPARLT,BA. has leen :sa1-d - ss
= -s;nc5- = -ccA- excellence. sai >sc-,i-
the coafi5snce CT he cc--c.ue e.Sy-
HON. JAMES COOK, l a ..ft
Eayu- = - .rE--. E.53.
EO-T. LII. EEil0,
Eg:s - -.A--A. - -
HON. z. W. UAPpF7F-ro-
EIsy7. C AANczAssaza:, y Z,
RoE. Jo8E EBrc-T.
! .- 'raa-O- g coTcoso. =
uo-J. 4. Il. EUL-ocE.
/ Mayer . woGczSrEG. G2-I-
HON. NATa'L sTLsBEHi,
/ s5-s- = -. -S--5.
EoN. =. -. La: ooA-!. g., r-
z-ySS = 0oS- D. [-.55-
HON. w. L. Ro3E-AT, Hl---..
4 . E-yc. - Ezzo --lc3-s-Z. = Z
HON. AMOS W. PRE-7T-c9,
mayor or NORWICH. cOET.
] HON. J. N FARRTs. -.
bs4yor OF Na>y LozyDo5!. CONN.
HoN. CEiS. 5. Dc-"2.
e1.y7s . Eo--' FL. {. y,
HON. = 7. TEI1-Li--.-;,
Hag-r o-,-.zfs = ---zzI S-TE-
HON Il N E1=ss ---5T.
Aayo-r g a.c1---To.s. = =.
HON. ADAM wELsoY.
IIsyo- or TOR JoT;. - W.
; HON. 7. u. BISHOP.
M--5. OF CIEcI-.....A1-. o-Io~
HoN. !. Il. CRAWFORD,
My7r - Lc---- -
ao-E. join S33AS. -.1a
1 Irysr cf I-4---..-;. &C.. =
: HON. JAMES RaeFETERs,
D A1AySr of SC --,---s 49,. :. =.
HON. JAMES w. roErI,
I Il C .U1CsT'A. -
: HON. naNE- -co--.-:. J..
! II -s- :: Ei----2 IL. =.
, Ho2E. JAMF5 S. BEEK. ,' .
a Izayo= q EG-D-aI-c-- -
). HON. WILLARD UyE.
Il mqyor OF NEW BEDFOz-s. rs
e HON. J BLAIsDELTa
=, M,go- Of FALL KIvE-:, -1hSS
d HON. y. Il CGAN57oE, 80
a = :: H7V PORT, Z :
HON. FRED GTAHB,
:, M.yor OF GALEN.. II
HcN. Jogv EoDGDEN.
4 Mayor OF DUsuoUE, ToNi Z
Ion. THoHAs cRU-cRE--.I-,7.
1Isyo- of CIA7--'.. : &C - -:
" HON. RoBE1lT L1AIE,
Mayer o. TUsvAl+ooSA' -
HON. u. d. BAUGU.
llayc- CT .---cc--77------. ~ 77---- -.
EoV. GERARD
% --.7r- of 1EEw ozr-s,A-----. Il
HON. =. .. s--,---- 80,
&ayo- % E.oCEEs--E.s - =
= HON. De WITT c. GROVE,
Mayor o. L SICA, ~ i.
HON. GEO. WILSON. ~
1Eayor G. PITTsBJsd "a.
HON. c. -. TU-L,
E- c: D--Ccc-7. ~ -,----1f
HON. uEEAN 1. PC,
Mayer oi GLHao---s. -
:. RoH. ". ". VAUGHN.
=. 4i4yo-. II l,A~l-iE, ~
- ce-tisy t,sa. tas ra=iden; Ds:lr7ls;s "A =
Ayers SaLz--,-- :
Is s.. e--,-,ls-: -e-ej. - w r'-''- - -7ri
adence CT the oOlaIa"E--s,.
e. - x-,,-..-- -,;er,-~- --
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Axer's SsE g. ). - 20. 2

Il g. e--c-1fe-. -e-- - w r'--- - ati-
:idence CT the cOIoI,"E--sS.
Fer Spring Dison-~S
-or Purifying >he Fs,ros-
roe s-rcsrre o. yS:frg'- s,~='
~o- Tr.norv, TI-er<. -u5 c7rl-,
Fo- Fr-7tio1r sna 'a:s,e;'S
Yer EIst-h--. isIrtrs. 49, tsU-''
Eor 81. katao-,-.s ~. 5s"=s- or -
y-oz Te-.er ~ SAT-. Eih-uia- '-'g.iH-.
p'c- scs.6 Head ..s p F,.Sssrrr-.
fo- Czzce- and Cane rrras sns--<-
For sore Eye. s-rs E.--,, "a nd HrFroF'-
FOR Female Diseases
Tor supa-s.staE a-d t----s.i-ri'v.
,ror sy ypail-s or Ee'a@rsss o.'s@-'s.
For Liver CeEaF.atut=-
For p.seEses af sA- z-so=t-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
uditor's Notice.

L l. the matter II
-.a.. ..ais'Tati1n a-coUat Of Samuel ard
..s hrc.'"r. administrators oi Nicl0ias
!, ,.,5'. 1. deed Now 10 Wit. 9th Marcn 1868,
: "l5a1 appointed AUdit"r TO make dis
'-'.,a Hi the taili.ce l.. ti.e hands of Il c
1-ltaJls.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
STEAsI SAW MILL.

SHOEMAKER, ADAMS s, CO.,
Dealers in all kinds of LUMBER-are pre-
pared to ert To o Ger. bills Of
POPLAR. CHERRY, ASH OR OAK
LUMBER
Feb. Is. lsGS SIN ra -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
I,ststr ofJaeob shahaeher. deed.

INstste ofJacob shabacher, deed.
l. Whereas Letters Teaamcutarv
on the last viii and testament Of Jaceb
Shalacher. Sr.. late of Carroll township,
Cambria county. dcceas d. have Leen grant
ed to the undt rsi@ned. residing IN said Town
slip. by the Register al sad county. M
ticr IS hereby given to all persons having
claims against the estate at said deceased. 20
present then. properly authenticated for set
tlener.t. and those indebted are requested to
make payment Immediately.
JOSEPH BENDER.
.t.r r.. HENRY COLE.
March Is -G,- Executors
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Teaoher wanted

Sherif's Office. EbeaSburg.
April s. ls63-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
To Nervous Sufferers of Both


Anril s, is68-6t. .
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
Correspondence OF the Nashville Unjon.
Review at Murfreeesboro.

CAnw STAR MumRgEsnoRo,
March 10, 1909,
Ed. NASHVILLE UNION. Yesterday the
monotony of camp life in the 21st Amy
Corps, was relieved by review of that
portion of the army, by the General Com
handing the army. The review took
place on the Liberty turnpike, about one
mile south of town. The Corps was COM
manded by Gen. TON WooD, of Kentucky,
and was a fine display of the
Bone and Sinew" Of the North. Gem
eral RosEoRANs and his Chief of Staff,
Gen. GARFIELD, presented fine appear
ance. Gen. RosEcRANs has revived an
old usage of war. Every General has
his standard and standard bearer. The
Generals own being the National flag.
with Golden Eagle emblazoned on it
The General, after careful inspection Of
every regiment and Battery in the Corps
had them pass in review. Then with
what feeling Of pride must he have seen
those veterans pass beGorel him, all the
battles of the West represented. Gen.
WooD's own (the old 6th) Division, that
lost the heaviest of any Division in
the field at tho battle Of Stones River
and held their ground on the 3lst Dec.
Gen. VAN CLEvE's Division, that received
BEEcKINRIDGE. and bore the brunt of the
battle on Jan. I'd. Gen. SMITHS Diyis-
ion, that SO CALAMITY checkmated their
attempts of the left centre on Dec. 31st,
all passed before him, recalling that
bloody battle to his memory, There he
sat near tho flag Of the 10Th Indiana,
with its shell.torn stripes, that was car
ried by their regiment all through the
Fight with a loss of forty-iye per cent Of
the number engaged Col WAGNER com
handed the first Division of the Corps,
he commanded the second Brigade at the
battle, and when ordered by Gen. RosE-
GRAMS to hold his position (the extreme
left of the army at all hazards, lacOni-
cally replied, al will and night found
his Brigade in the same position, but de-
cimated.
The day was beautiful, and the review
passed of splendidly The General Com
handing has the entire confidence Of the
whole army. May his future be as bright
as his present. 07TH 0. V.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

friends, and failing 10 make a choice on
the first ballot al was Withdrawn but
the two highest, Messrs. JAooB and
WooD On the second ballot, RICHARD I.
JACOB, of Oldham county, was nomina-
ted, and his nomination was made unani-
nous His nomination was received
with loud cheering He is said TO have
formerly been member of the old
Democratic party; he is an unoondi-
tional Union man, aud in favor Of prose-
cutting the war with increased vigor,
until The last armed foe expires, now
fighting against this Government This
nomination is another death elbow to
Rebel sympathizors in Kentucky and in
other loyal States. Col JAooB has been
for seven months past at the head of
gallant regiment, and upon the
breaking out of the war, he has been
active in promoting enlistments and the
cause of the Union. lie is the son.in.
law of Tom Benton, and as have all
ready named, alife-long Democrat
Col JOHN NJ HARLAN, late Of RosE-
GRAMS army, was nominated for Attorney
General of the State. The nomination
was received with great applause, and
the gallant Colonel being present, &C
cepted in thrilling speech He spoke
eloquently; declared this the most i'm
portant Convention that was convened in
the State, since the organization Of the
Commonwealth; important, not only be-
cause of its influence upon the State, but
upon the entire nation. He was for a
vigorous prosecution Of the war, and was
for the re establishment of the Federal
authority over every State in rebellion
let il cost what il would. And these
patriotic sentiments were cheered with 0
wild enthusiasm.
JAMES II. GARRARD, the old State
Treasurer, was re-nominated for that
office without opposition. He is true
man, Union out and out, and has dis
charged his duties faithfully, His nomi-
nation was hailed with loud acclaim.
The Convention is about to close, hav-
ing two or three other State officers e
nominate None but true and loyal men
can have any showing here, and the Con-
vention will close in great harmony.
have more hope of Kentucky now than ]
have ever had. Her people are right, and
these delegates represent them more cor
rectly than their newspapers do, or Their
men in The Congress of the United States
| am, &c,
w. G. BROWNLOW.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

Oar boys at Vicksburg amuse them
selves by rigging up coal boats in inita-
tion of gun boats, aud sending them
afioat down the river 10 draw the fire
OF the rebel batteries. One Of these
"quakers" has already frightened the
rebels so as to mako them blow up the
Indianola, a splendid gunboat A letter
writer says:
A few evenings since, tho second
QUAKER was sent, aud was still going
down the river by the batteries at last
accounts. She was better calculated 10
deceive than the first Her pipes, wheel
houses, lurreis, semblance Of iron COW
erlng aud even well-arfanged fire
which sustained, for long time, no in
considerable volume Of lsmoke from her
pipes all these ooniriyances were emil
nently successful. SO much was the ene-
ms deceived that they fred at her con-
tinually for long time, The Gre opened
upon her demonstrated that the rebels
had considerably increased their batte-
ries, both in numbers and strength be-
low the city.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
The letter from Parson BRowNLow will
be found highly interesting.


We have received letter from an East
Tennessee soldier, which contains some
very interesting matter, and we regret
that It's length, and the crowded state of
our columns, compels us 10 content our
selves with a synopsis OF its contents.
Our soldier, who belongs TO the 4th Ky
Infantry, now at Lavergne, says that he
was much troubled at the course pursued
by some Of the profound Union leaders
in kentucky, in continually assailing the
Administration, fearing that their eK'
ample might create disahection among
the Kentucky troops But be is happy
10 see that the Address of the Northwest
ern soldiers, aud the sentiments Of the
East Tennessee soldiers, as published in
the UNION, together with a calm survey
of the peril TO which their State was ex-
posed, kindled anew the martial ardor OF
the soldiers Of ROUSSEAU and CRITTEN-
DEN, and the boys Of old Kentucky, who
have twice whipped BREcKINRIDdE's rebel
hordes, arc now daily crying out for a
vigorous prosecution of the war against
desperate and unmerciful enemy, and
for the use Of any means that will weaker
the rebels. To his old friends from
Hawkins and Greene counties, now in th'
LIST East Tennessee Cavalry, he says fgh
on, until the last spark Of treason shall
be exiinguished. Let us support the AID
ministration heartily in all its war meas
ures, the CONSUMPTION act particularly
included.
The letter breathes the pure and sim
pie spirit of patriotism, and we hope il
the spirit Of every soldier in the Uniol
army.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
Kentucky.

The rebels seem to be quite active in
Kentucky with their mounted banditu,
atpresent. The rascals evidently believe,
from the tone of the conservative papers
in that State, and from the speeches OF
some Of her delegates in the last Con-
gress, that the people were longing for an
opportunity to revolt against the Ad-
ministration. From the course Of the
Union State Convention, we feel proudly
confident that the loyal men of Kentucky
will form solid phalanx around the
Administration of Abraham Lincola, be-
fore the August election. Kentucky
pseudo conservatism is on its last legs,
and unconditional Union stock is rising.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24
For iho Nashville Daily Union
The " Bully 18th"

Who is there amongst your many thou
sand readers who has not heard Of the
18th Pennsylvania and their bully Col.
SrRwELIP To the citizens Of Nashville
any thing that concerns this noble regi-
ment is particularly interesting. During
the latter part of the ever memorable
SIEGE" this regiment was detailed for
especial service in this city, where officers
and men so conducted themselves as to
win the esteem and admiration of every
one and it was with many regrets and
well-wishcs we took leave Of them when
ordered out to the front. at stones
river their daring deeds of yalor have
become historic, and their colors are now
encircled with as bright wreath as any
of the glorious regiments Of the Army Of
the Cumberland.
To show how Col. SIRwEIL is loved and
respected, day OF two since the privates
and non commissioned officers Of his
regiment purchased a magnificent sword,
with belt and sash complete, the whole
costing three hundred dollars, which
were presented TO him at dress parade by
the hands of private THoM, of company /
The following is the address of private
THoM and the Colonel's reply:
Col. SmwELL I am about to present
you with a sword on behalf Of the en-
listed men Of the 18th regiment; and
am proud TO say that / can vouch fol
their sincerity in presenting it 10 you as
a token of their personal esteem and
general confidence in you as their leader
On the field of Stones river you carried ;
sabre without the scabbard and we hope
whilst that arch traitor JEFFERSON DAvI.
and his myrmid ons continue to trAmpl,
your proud emblem Of our national free.
dom in the dust that this will still b,
your motto" Sword without sheath.
And when this war is over, and the brigh
beams of peace illumine our homes anC
firesides, return it TO its scabbard anC
treasure it up in fond remembrance Of tn
boys of the 18th transmit it to you
heirs as an heirloom 10 remind them o
the noble deeds Of their heroic sire, anC
of the deeds of those who are proud {,
say II belong to the 18th Pennsylva
mia; ,serve under Col. SIRwELLL, ant
share with him the honors and danger
of the battlefield" Take ii, sir: use i
nobly against those we came to punish
and may that glittering steel prove al
| true as the heart of him who hencefor.
ward will use il.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

OfNcINNATI. March 22.--The Gazette has
additional particulars of the Milton bat
tie Our forces were commanded by Col.
Hall, of the 1O5th Ohio, who, finding he
was being attacked by superior numbers,
fell back to a commanding position and
sent a courier to MurfreesbOro for rein
forcements, promising TO hold his ground
until they should arrive. Part of the
rebel cavalry dismounted and attacked
with impetuosity, but were repulsed at
every point. A section of Capt. Harris
battery kept up all the time most effect
ual fire The rebels, enraged at the exec
cution it was doing, massed three regi-
ments and charged the battery, but the
10lst Indiana, who were lying concealed
behind battery, waited until the rebels
were within thirty yards when the
opened most destructive fire, causing
them TO recoil, and they finally retreated
in confusion from the field, leaving their
dead and wounded.
Col. Halls victory was complete be-
fore achievements arrived Among the
rebels killed are one Colonel, one Captain,
and three Lieutenants Our loss was seven
killed and three wounded. The battle
lasted about four hours.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-03-24

.g General j. s. NEaLEY arrived in the
city on Saturday evening by The Louis
vile train. He has just returned from a
visit TO Pennsylvania, and brings the most
encouraging and gratifying intelligence
as TO the wonderful increase Of the war
spirit in the "0ld Keystone State" He
found the Union League in Piitsburg at
tended by crowds of the oldest Demo-
Gratis, many of whom had hitherto been
lukewarm in supporting tho war, and
bitter against the Administration. They
now declare themselves for the war I'M
cOnditionally, and jealous in supporting
the Administration.
This enthusiastic spirit aotuctes not
only the young men aud professional poll
itioians, but old and substantial business
men, hitherto intensely hostile to any
thing like Republicanism. They all say
that the army and the Administration
must be sustained, In our next issue we
will publish the resolutions forwarded by
the Pitlsburg Union League to General
RosEoRANs, which are crowded out TO.
day.
We were grati6ed TO see.Goneral MEG
LEY in the finest health and the most
5uoyant and hopeful spirit,