davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10
DENTISTRY.

TIME undersigned Graduate of the Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery, respect
fully offers his professional services to the
citizens Of Ebensburg. He has spared no
means thoroughly to acquaint himself with
years of personal experience he has thought
to add the impaired experience of the high
est authorities in Dental Science lie sim
ply asks that an opportunity may be given
for his work to speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD. d. d. S.
Office formerly occupied by DIR. Clark.
REFERENCES.
Prof G. A. Harris L. Z. Bond, jr. w. R.
Handy; A. A. Blandy, P. II. Austen. of the
Baltimore College
eI- Will be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10

Winter Clothing.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
REA DY MADE CLOTHING EVER
BROUGHT TO JOHNSTOWN!
A complete stock of
MEN AND BOYS WARE.
Heavy cloth overcoats, fine dress coats,
vest. fancy and plain. pantaloons of every
description. All kinds of under clothing.
HATS AND CAPS,
late styles; also
TRUNKS
NALICES,
GARRETT BAGS,
and in fact every thing in my line of busi-
ness kept always on hand, which | will sell
at fair honest prices. | respectfully invite
the public to come and look at my goods,
and if we do not deal, no charges will be
made. IL. TUCK.
Clinton street, second door from Main.
Johnstown, Oct. Is 1862 If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-10

benefit, for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhappiness, and disfgure-
ment, expense loss of time and money
would be saved to tie country if every fam
lily to day had one of these packages, which,
in itself. is a complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address VIM. 3. HURD & Co. Trib
une BuildingNew York, and write name and
address plainly. That remittances may be
made with confidence. w. B. II. & Co. re-
fer to the Mayor of Brooklyn. to &. w. Grif
fifth, President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank, Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
ican Manufactures Gazette /; to icy, Coz
Co, P S-eblishers' Agents, New York to
rdered rARNUM, Esq, who know a good
P. r. Bhen they see it and who has already
hing wa second supply, etc.
1000 Agents Wanted:
To introduce DIR. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County, Men OF Women who
want to make money quickly, can DO better
with these articles than anything in market.
They are new. useful. low priced, and we
are spending thousands in adve tiseing them
for the benefit Of agents. Boxes of samples
containing one dozen Of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. kith circulars will be
sent, on receipt of Seren dollars about half
price, to any person wishing to test his or her
skill in selling with the view of becoming
an agent. They can be sold in day. 0g-We
aoould rather pay salaries than Commissions
10 those scho PT0re themselves efficient sales
man.
E-Now is the time to get into business.
For address and references see the above
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

GEN. DIX IN PORTLAND. While on his
recent tour of inspection Gen. Dix made an
admirable speech in City Hall, Portland, the
closing part of which is as follows:
And, believe mo, gentlemen,
when this great national trial shall DO over,
when the public honor shall be INDICATED,
the authority of the government rc-estab.
lished over our wide domain, there will be
no inheritance of shame so undesirable, and
which men will DO so anxious to escape, as
that of having faltcrcd in the hour OF their
country's danger; no legacy moro precious
TO children than this-that under all dis.
couragcments and against all the scductions
OF prejudice and seli.intcrcst and misguided
passion, their fathers stood firmly by til
government and tho Union throughout the
great rebellion.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
From tho Richmond Enquirer, Oct. I6.
Peana I


Save on our own terms we can accept no
peace whatever. and must fight till doomsday
rather than yield an iota of them, and our
terms are:
Recognition by the enemy of the indcpcn.
dence of the Confederate States.
Withdrawal of the Yankee forces from
every foot of Confederate ground, including
Kentucky and Missouri.
Withdrawal of tho Yankee soldiers from
Maryland until that State shall decide by q
free vote whether she shall remain in the old
Union or ask admission into the Confcdera-
cy.
Consent on the part Of the Federal Gov
eminent to give up to the Contcderacy Its
proportion OF the navy as IL stood ut tho
time OF secession, or to pay for the same.
Yielding up Of all pretension on the part
of the Federal Government to that portion of
the old Territories which lie west OF tho Con.
icdcratc States.
An equitable settlement on tho basis Of
our absolute independence and equal rights
of all accounts of tho public debt and public
lands, and tho advantages accruing FROM for.
cign treaties.
These provisions, we apprehend, comprise
the minimum of what we must require DO.
fore we lay down our arms. That is to say,
the North must yield all, wo nothing. The
whole prctcnsion of that country to prevent
by force the separation Of the States must be
abandoned, which will DO equivalent to an
ayowal that our enemies were wrong from
the first, and, of course, as they waged q
causcless and wicked war upon us, they
ought in strict justice to be required, accord.
ing to usage IN such cases, to reimburse to
us the whole of our expenses and losses dur
ing the war.
Once more VIC say it is all or nothing
This Confcderacy or the Yankee nation, one
or other. goes down, down to perdition.-
That is to say, one or tho other must forfeit
its national existence and lie at the mercy Of
its mortal enemy. We all know by this
time tho fate in store for us il we succumb
The other party has no smaller stake. As
surely as zoe completely ruin their armies
and toithom that is no peace nor truce at all
so surely shall zoe make them pay our tear
DEBT, though zoe ,cringh out OF their hearts.
And they know IL well, and therefore thoy
cannot make peace except through their ut
ter exhaustion and absolute inabilic ~ strike
another blow.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

TTho editor who said that his mouth new
er uttered lie, probably spoke through his
nose. But the woman who said that Herrick
Aliens Gold Medal Salcratus is the best in the
world, and makes thebcttcr Bread, Biscuit,
Cakes or Puddings, out Of the same sack Of
-four, can be made with any other salcratus
or soda, spoke It with her eyes and mouth
wide open, and does not fear contradiction
Dyspcptic persons can use II with IMMUNITY,
and be better for co doing. Most all the gro
GERS sell 1t. Depot liz Liberty Street, New
York. n -rssf- ..T-e, rrt..rI
CARPETs.-A great tradcis carried on through
these times of high prices, By the New England
Carpet Company, of Boston. See their advcr.
tiscment in to.day's paper.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
Miscellaneous Items.

Tho official report of tho rebel loss in
the battle OF Chckamauga is II 800 mon.
AT the election in West Virginia, Messrs.
Blair, Brown, and Whalcy, the uncondition.
al Union candidates for Congress were elect.
cd.
-Thc official majority for Cony has been
declared to be 1850. The Senate consists
of 30 Unionists and ono copperhcad; House,
Union l20 and 30 copperhcads.
Over Is 900 East Tenncssecans have
joined Burnside army since our possession OF
Knoxville. Moro are waiting for arms. The
subjugation of the rebels in arms is a liberia
ton of the people.
= The young men Of this city and Saco
have started debating society to be held
each Friday evening, at Patterns Hall in sa-
co, at 7 10 o'clock. First meeting this cvo.
ming. We understand thata similar one has
been formed in North Berwick.
-Returns from nearly all the counties
in Iowa give Stone (Union) majority of
10 GOO over Juttlc (Dcm). This is cxclu-
sive Of the soldiers vote which, with the
remaining counties to be heard from, will
probably increase tho majority to 10000.
WIN. Z. Lehman, democratic mem
Der of Congress from Philadelphia, and one
of tho ablest leaders Of that party, voted for
Gov. Curtin of Pennsylvania. Every one Of
tho "Hghting McCooks" voted for Brough
for Governor OF Ohio. All of them were
members of the democratic party in 1860.
Ono of the crow of tho pirate Ala
bama turns out to be Albert Gilman OF this
city, who enlisted three years ago and de-
serted to the rebels. But Of this last item
we cannot certify, as the Adjutant General
never favored this Office with copy. He
recently deserted from the pirate at Cape
Town.
Tho Ieveo holden at City Hall, We'd
nesday and Thursday evenings by tho ladies
of the Pavilion Society was 'wcll attended
and the exhibition of "Wax Statuary" was
novel and pleasing. This enterprising fca-
ture of the entertainment was happily con-
ceiyed and executed. We are pleased to
learn that large sum was realized to DO do.
voted to the payment Of the cost of build
ing their now church.
"A friend appcnds to o business note
tho inquiry, why we do not add Price Cur.
rent Report. 1t is because since We obtain
cd our new type, this Office has been so
bcsicgcd with job work, that VIC have
been enabled to work of the usual editions
of the Journal in season for the mails, only
by doing night work. 1t will DO added as
soon US We can got 20 it.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
LYONS KATHAIRON,

This delightful article for preserving and
identifying the human hair Is again put up by
tho original proprietor, and Is now made with
the same care, skill and attention, which first
created its immense and unprecedented sales Of
over one million bottles annually 1t is still
sold at 25 cents in large bottles. Two million
bottles can easily be sold in year when II is
again known that the Ra,hairon is not only the
most delightful hair dressing in the world. but
that 1t olcanscs the scarf Of scnrf and dan
druif, gives the hair lively, rich, luxuriant
growth, and prevents II from turning gray
These are considerations worth knowing. The
Katharon has been tested for over ~ years,
and Is warranted rs described. Any lady who
values beautiful head of hair viii use the Ka-
thairon. 1t is finely pcriumcd, cheap and val
liable. It Is sold BY oil respectable dealers
throughout the world. ..,.
.Fa.r D.s. BARNES & CO.,
35eowGm Hf New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
Abolition.

Our neighbor OF the Saco Democrat breaks
out this week like some erurtiye disease, the
measles for instance. covering the inside ol
tho paper with the words "Abolition.Repub.
lican party" Indeed, the words occur 81
many times that one naturally queries whctl,,
or no has not received special instructions
from Charleston. Our Democratic friends
eagerly caught up the invention of Bcaure-
gard who first tried his hand ut calling all
those supporters Of the Union Aboltionists.
And from that day to this, as if by prccon-
ccrtcd signal, the dear copperhcads have
never failed to apply to the Union men what
they think is wonderful epithet-"the
Abolition-Republican party" They arc
playing with edged tools which has cut them,
as the recent elections testify. BY applying
the name, abolition, to the great Republican
party they have only honorcd the Garrisonian
few by making the name familiar and popu-
lar, while they have not in the least hcaped
contumcly upon tho party they intended to
injure. .... .''.
An exchange some months ago remarked
that "if men were becoming Christians as
fast as they are abolitionists, the millennium
would come in another generation" As an
instance Of some changes which have taken
place we cite an extract from the speech of
Hon. Lyman Tremain, recently made ut the
Cooper destitute, New York.
II has been my fortune through life to be
u Democrat-aye, an old bunker, hard-shell,
adamantine Democrat. So long as Slavery
was loyal and acted on the defensive, resist.
ed the anti-Slayery agitation and assaults of
the Abolitionists. But now great changes
have taken place. Repelling, as do, the
charge of having become an Abolitionist,
assert that the most effective Abolitionists in
the world arc Jefferson Davis, Clement Il.
Yallandigham, Horatio Seymour, their aid
ers and abettors. The former by commence
Ing, and the latter prolonging the war are
grinding out the institution Of Slavery be-
tween the upper and neither milestone. Their
efforts to extend and perpetuate its power
already knocked of the shackles from many
slave, and il they succeed in bringing the
whole system Of Negro Slavery to an untime-
ly grave, shall shed no tears at its funeral.
In return for tho epithets Of "Abolitionists,"
will not retaliate in kind, But this will
say. Low as is my estimate of tln African,
the result of observation, education, associa.
ton, and if you please, prejudice, 1 regard
The blaekest negro IN our army, clothed an The
uniform Of the Union fighting for the Stars
and Stripes rith has face 6egrimed by The
smoke he dust and The po,cder of ths battle
field as holding higher position in The scale
Of humanity than The best COPpcrhead in The
United SAFES.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
Movements of Gen. Burnside.

New York, Oct. GA letter dated Mid.
way, East Tennessee, Oct. 10, gives an &c
count of Gen. Burnside's march and rcpulse
Of the rebels in two engagements that day
near that town, our troops encamping that
night, tho field, with tho expectation OF
a big battle on the llth. A subsequent let
ter, Gated morning of the llth inst, states
that the fighting has not been resumed this
morning as yet. Our advanced line OF pick
cts report that the rebels were telling trees
all night, probably to form an abattis to OBJ
struct our progress. Our loss yesterday, It
says. was very small; IS will cover the kill
cd and wounded. Among the killed is q
captain of the 7th Ohio cavalry. Among
the wounded is lieut..Col. Goodall OF tho
Seth Mass, severely in side. No general or
staff officer is killed or wounded. Tho rebels
in their retreat from the timber before a
charge made by Col. Morrison, left ten of
their dead and two of their wounded on the
field. We took number of prisoners
A rebel outpost of four men deserted in n
body and came into our lines.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

SOMEWHAT DISAPPOINTED "A short time
before the election in Ohio, fire company
visiting Detroit from Toledo crossed ~ Win.
sor and called upon the martyr Vallandig-
ham. lie declined speaking, as he said he
expected to return to Ohio soon. The SYRIA
cusc Journal thinks it just possible that this
wrctchcd fugitive really expected at tho cleo
ton to come back to the tune OF "Scc the
cOnqucrins hero comes" Tho people, how
ever, "don't SEQ it," and "that's what's tho
matter" 1t is also proper to add that they
never will "scc it." ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

LINCOLN COUNTY SESAroR.-From tho off.
cial vote rs returned to the Executive Coun.
Gil and furnished tho Portland Courier by
its Augusta correspondent, there appears to
be no choice for Senator in Lincoln County.
The vote is as follows:
Everett w. Stctson has 2,344, Joseph f..
Smith 2,4G2; Joseph Smith 1873. Everett
Stctson II; Il. w. Stetson 2GI, j. Il.
Smith /.
If all tho votes returned for Joseph Smith
and j. f. Smith arc counted for Joseph E.
Smith. and all returned for Everett Stetson
and T.. w. Stctson arc counted for Everett
w. Stc.son, then Mr.. Stctson is elected by
81 votes. This will DO for tho Senate to de-.
eide, as that body is a judge Of the election
of its own members.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

BRAVE WORDS SOMETIMES. Boston Post
seems to DO rather cratic in its political
course, for il sometimes has an unexccptional
article in support of tho Government, and
at other times ii copies and cOmmcnds the
words of coppcrhcads. Here is what the
Post in one of its loyal moods recently said
about tho call for more troops. /: "0nly in
this way" says the Post, "by recruiting our
armies promptly, can our country DO rescued
from its pcrils. Never were men more need
cd than thcy are at this hour. In such an
emergency there is no usO in bringing in side
issues no sense in drawing distinctions be-
tween the poor and the rich--,he Opposition
and Administration-tho favored and the
neglected - Abolition and anti abolition
Tor the crisis on the country requires all these
to merge in the highest duty of the citizen
What Is required for one is needed for ALL
Americans arc called upon to take care thu,
America receives no detrinent. To-day !, !,
in jeopardy IRON civil war; tomorrow the
impudcnt foreigner may be laundering a, our
gates; and our security is only in armies
vast enough to meet both.
Duty to country and for the sake Of all
that makes country precious, unitcs with du
~ to our friends and brethren in the army
to respond heartily to the call Of the Prcsi
dent and promote voluntary cnlistments."
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

REMOVAL or GES. RosEcR,Ns Tho people
were taken by surprise when it was announc'
ed that Gen. ROsccnns was removed
Among the many idle rumors concerning the
cause OF his removal there arc none that ap.
pear reliable, or any thing but guess'work.
We are satisfied to leave the matter with the
proper authorities. Maj. Gen. Grant has
been placed in command of the Army Of the
Tennessee (Grant's old army, tho Army OF
the Cumberland (Rosecrans late army and
the Army Of Kentucky (Burusidc's). Gen.
Thomas, who did such brilliant service at
Chickamauga, takes the immediate command
vacated by Gen. Rosecrans. Gen. Grants
new department is to DO called the Military
Division OF the Mississippi.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

FRoM SLAVE SrArE.-Thcrc are those wht
said that tho Border States would be driver
oil by the course OF the Government in rel
crencc to slavery. To all such We commend
the following extract from recent article ii
the Nashville CTenn.) Union:
Men may say what they please, and form
whatever theories their iancies or their inter
csts or their prCjudiccs and passions may die,
tato, but negro slavery is gone. The first
gun fred in its interest doomed it forever
The man that don't see this is blind to pass.
ing events, or given over to self.dclusion.-
With such have no argument. 1t is use.
less to argue with them. l speak not oil
what ought to be or what ought not to be on
this subject. accept the fact rs ono fixed
and certain, which no opinions or desires oil
mine can alter. To the Shareholder believe
its destruction is an act of retributivc justice
visited upon him for his many crimes, anC
especially the crime of rebellion. What will
be its ELECTS upon the liberated negro him
self and upon the free white men, depends
upon the uso made of the event. That t.
tennessee negro slavery has been an unmiti
gated curse, have not the shadow of I
doubt.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

Rebel Endearor to Flank Gen. Mcade-Grdd
nal Advance of Gen. Medde's Army
Attack upon Gen. Buford's Cdrairy-Po'
sition of the Army Highly Favorable.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 90.
The Chronicle of this morning says, our
adyccs from tho Army of the Potomac this
morning do not indicate any material change
in the position of affairs as previously report.
ed. On Monday the rebels increased their
corps of observation on this side OF the Hap
pahannoGk, and yesterday made nm advance
of one or two miles, apparently. Tor tho pur'
pose of ascertaining the position CT Gcn.
Mcades army. The efforts seem mainly di-
rected toward tho right wing, for tho pur-
pose no doubt, of decciving our Generals
and cnticing them to look for flank move.
mcnt in that direction. TO this end tho
rebels threw toward their cavalry and artll'
lery, and for time shclled our pickcts, but
with no effect beyond tho usual casualties oil
picket firing -.
Meade army has been gradually advan-
cling the present week, although most oil our
officers deem forward movement OF nagni-
tudo out Of the question Mt present, owing
IN THO uuNnnCcu btutO VI shO o's'o''
is evident that our army is advancing slowly
and in compactness, with the Wow to bring
ON general engagement it possible.
Persons direct from tho army last night
state that all rulnors of rctrosadc move
mcnt arc false.
Gen Meade 's'hcadquarters last night were
at Bcalton. fifteen miles IRON "arren.on,
Information from the ircnt says that Gen,
RnIord's cavalry division was attacked by
rebel infantry near Bealton Station, on Tues.
day at noon, aud was forced to iail back
man our infantry within a mile Of German
town. There were but few casualties on e'-
thor side. , =
II isnot true that Gen. Mcades army Is
re,rcating. llishcadquarters hadb moVed'
but not towards Washington.
Gentlemen in military circles here view
our present position as highly favorable in
The event that Gen leo should venture to
mako gcneralattack. fast
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

FREScn's HAIR RESEwEE. -This is prep.
aration now FIRST introduced, and although
wo know nothing of its merits. the namo of
its proprietor goes great way in recon-
mending it. Mr. French is chemist in
Portland, and so sure is no that it will nc.
complish what he claims for it, that he war
rants it. Sec advertisement.
- BY some means our notice OF tho con.
ccrts Of our friend Brown, "that comical
Brown" was omitted last week. Miss Marsh
is charming singer, and Brown is unc-
qualcd in comicalitics. We hopc they will
revisit this city.
!T-Thc official majority for Curtin in Penn.
sylvania is 1895 in the largest vote ever
thrown in that State. 1t is significant fact
that where tho copperhcads made the bitter.
est fight on Curtin, personally, in every in.
stance there he received his largest vote.
Epitaph for tho vallandigl,am Dcmocra
CIV; respectfully dedicated to Gen. Geo. b.
Mcclellan, author Of recent political letter !:
"vcn tink Of vat Il pc.
And vat uscl 10 was. e..
links I've trowed myself away
Without sufficient COS"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30
eEMERAL IM4EI1aeRNcE.

In SEARCH OF A MornER.-0ne evening
last week, child, girl Of some twelve
years old, was found In our streets homeless
1t seemed that she and younger brother
had mother in Rockland. who deserted
them in the streets Of that city, going no one
knew whittier. The little girl having by some
means heard she had come TO this city, tray
cllcd the entire distance in two days, begging
her way along. Her feet were blistercd, and
she was in sad plight. She was taken in
and cared for by some benevolent ladies'
Belfast Age,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-10-30

TIE CALL FOR MORE TRoors.-Tho Prcsi
dent has given another proof Of his regard
for the wishes OF the people not only in call
ing for men to ill up tho ranks of our victo-
rious armies, but also in calling for volun.
tecrs. The country is given the remainder
of tho year in which to try tho volunteer
system and draft is to DO rcsortcd to only
in case that system fails. In the mean time
large bounties are paid by the Government
which, with the bountiful provision made
by towns for the families Of soldiers, will
perhaps, enable us to avoid draft. 1t is
important that the authorities Of each town
should at once take energetic action in the
matter of raising their respective quotas
II all cannot unite upon the support of the
drafting process, they certainly can unite in
taking such measures rs shall encourage vol
uutcers. The quota of this State is ! ,5S4
Quotas will be assigned to each town, baset
upon the actual enrolment, rs soon as static
ties concerning the enrolment can be pro
cured from all the Provost Marshals of thi:
State.