davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
NEII' TAILOR SHOP.

I-e tss-.. - -slse,l having nlouei ..ut a Tai
i"rtH- r.>t.n.ishn.rIt. over thc >-ers. r...,ra
occuE.es! 10y u. J.Eyans * Son. respectfully
Intarms tic l'thiic that the tailoring bu~i-
hess viii -uorr Uc carried ola ia a.. - hr..u
e t. a. WORK viii tie done Ia ,..- latest
style. with u-atue>> aul dls;a,ea. anI upon
Tie I4.-- ryss-. .r.tiu ferriS
ROBERT j.. THOMAS
Egen-hw--. M ilfl. Io-l. IL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
UNION EFOISE.
EBENS2URG PA.

"'-tN = 4 Ds-Eiit- 4ruUrvtuF.
TIE PROPRIETOR viii spsre H., lam.
{" render rai~ il":i. worthy Of a cou.irua-
ZION al rue iisrral share "f public patr..D-
age % mas heretofore received. Ills i,t'e
Wiii always n- furui-at,i with the best the
market aI-iis: E.s bar with the best of
liquors.
lis Stable i~ large. au3 will lie attended.
by an attentive and "biiging ho>tler.
Ebenburg April 1sCl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
\SBUnG HOUSE

r. u.....a>.-ei having purchased sl...
taken p.-s-,4~iuE # the Ea.uhu4-.
House l..Ell-,y n-u!iel by Henry F.>icr
"'i ne AaI!y 90 receive aua ayc-Iral.-a-
alv .f> t.a ei.st.Ia,rs, ami aia uci-s ,el.a
my ue s:-l.s~asi 4" ratrsnize him. gae
l1.'i .rict"r tel assured from the ~aaeians
ii'''Ni-- 81 Bill = .ihCr facilities tuat
.e e'H y:.-r ~ least - god acea4illa
'r''an~ f- an a~ had At amy other il sl.-
Piac'- t-e - l;l possession ola large slst.Flly
"i 'ae cl,"l-,-~r liquors with which, lis ~
"lit ue fuI'~le,i; his table Mil be r,,ra
Is heel wi'n al. ja luxuri-s Of the season. ,r,l
"einteaa- by has hospitality ami care. 10
uert ia, patronage Of al lose who st.p
wlIAiiln.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Epeushur" April, l.. lo6I. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
vALUADLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
The subscribers offer the following v.lua-
lie property. 40 private sale. ON mo-, rea-
sona0!e terms and easy payments.
TOWN LOTS IL EBENSBURG.
Lot No. l47. having thereon er.ctri A
small Stone House, adjoining residence IF
Eov. Mr.. duui~uu
L1ts ID, lSG. 49,. lse. Il square Of int-
fronting ou Lloyd street. Lpts I75 aud I7G
adjoining rcslacuCe of john LLOYD. E.q -
Lots y aud of lot II adjoining residence
Of Geo. g. X. Zshm E>q. I.at No. - cor
aei O! High and phAney street. All the
above are desirable building lots
ALSO : acres OF Ian / G Of IF which are
IN the Bo,ough, fronting on Julian street
The CarrOlltowu Plank Roai runs through
this property-it will be divide. iuto lots 10
suit purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres of land situate. in Cam
hria township. known of the Pryce Hill
Farm, about Forty acres cleared. adjoining
lands of ~Johu Williams. Wm. O'Keefe.
"ryce sd others. ALSO 300 acres situate
IN Cambria township adjoining lands of
Alex. M'Nicker, john M'Bride and Others.
ALSO 100 acres situate near Hemhck IN
Washington township. adjoining lands Of
Jacob Burgoon, Charles Noon, Richard Sl!arp
and Others
Anger all Of the above described ;.~apertv
VII! ce S'id on verv accommodating terms. It
application n made - JAS. C. NOON u
PHU. s NOON
t''na@uJs Np.. I'd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
r. CHiLDS 81 CO.,
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. 1873 Wood tree..

i-tiNHEAG. "a,
ia L "a hand large an3 varied stock e
10 - ami SHOES suitable fr FALL. N!
IN / TX s'l's. purchased Jgrnle the recent
''''""''. - "'.icl "e invite tine attention vf
prompt time, or cash buyers. confident that
we can Giier S'I'f7"'- 1'.''ren,eHis to ,s Ic.,az
of Vs. Particular attention niven =, nr3..-
oc,- N.~2m& Il. CHI DS & co
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
(. "a gnOCPAT IL SENTINEL"

s "a DEIfOCP4T tt .SETTiFEL"
~ Is published every Wednesday
II ming. II OSE DOLLAR AID FIFTY CsSEs
re- anrr.:n. payable III advance; ONE Dol
i.A2As.D SETESVY FIVE CENTS. if not paid
..i5ain six months and Two D0tLaE il
not pai,i anil the termination ot the year.
80 subscription will be received for a
sh r;er period than si months. aud 70
subscriber will be at liberty t. discontinue
III paper until all arrraFages are paid, ex
ce2. 1t the option Of the estitor. Any per>
sea sub. crib5ug FIR six months vii lie char
gei OxE DoLJAE, unless the money
aT-lurS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.

\ 'Iic' a! discount l.s,,jr t. dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Burlf-
u-E-. n. | Spruce Street Nv York.
>..'4 % Philadelphia by nyn;t * g.. -
N.rt" ID. Street; .. = IiuatsU lilo.
Chestnut Street. ani 10y al. Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14
BEST. MOST AVAILABLE AND MOST
POPULAR INVESTMENT ~ TIE
MARKET.

Subscriptions received at PAR IL Legal
Fender Notes. "r nOses aud checks If banks
At yar in Philadelphia. Subscribers by
mail will receive rumPt attention. and
every facility and expl natinn viii be atiJr-
dei "n application Al Ills office.
y fld supply # Ponds will be kent On
hand f,,r Immediate delivery
JAY COOKE, SuFs"rifti"u Agent.
IhLia,!ell lhil. NlvenLer 5 lsG.-Gm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

The subscribers offer the following valua-
lie property. 40 private sale. ON most rea-
souSJie terms and esg-y payments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-01-14

cash. g.
His work Is ali warranted. sI.1 l-.--
perienceJ. he puts the Us! oi .ss.--
work Thankful Er past i.T"-s- -s
by attention = business - r.si.- Il ~
anee # the patronage he7eteisre %
IN extended 70 him .,.--.
shop 2 few doors West 6i the -,.,.y
House. HUGH = -.
Ebensburg Dec. i. lS6i-t--
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
A Mich Needed Railroad.

Although we are in the ni,lst Ola gigantic
war, wesao,.l not neglect the art' which
tend to our advantage in times 0t peace. Our
attention has been directed to the importance
Of q R.ilr. ,ad finn Augusta 10 Columbia.
S. g., from reading the annual report ot.ihe
President Of tie Charlotte and South Cardlii
liza Railroad Company, William Johnston,
Esq. IT, tie cnnr:e Of his remarks, he TINS
speaks of the subjcc; We would introduce 10
our readers;
Only ono more important link is necessary
to place your property on the principal high.
way of,he Con,ederacy. This is the Augusta
and Columbia connections: Let this work Of
only seventy miles be constructed. apd you
annihi!ats seventy miles between these two
citics-iust one half Of the prevent distance
by rnil. To this work your Company and
the city tf Culumbis have for yelrs been
ulengcd t., no their duty, and whenever the
CITIES of Augusta and Hamburg aud the Geor-
yia Raj roati Company, an tue planters al ing
the Ii ~, will uI,i'e with them, the road can
he built, without any foreign aid or capital.
Should CONCERT nj action between the reSptc-
! tive parties identified in interest be secured,
| the graduation Of the road should I've placed
| under Contract ut once. Should Savannah OF
| Charleston fall iato the hands Of the enemy.
this proposed road might become OF vital i'm.
u ,rtance to the Confederacy, u greater mill
tarv necessity than The Danvlll- connection.
The ;,uporiance Of the rad is at once ap.
parcnt. We make Is saving by a direct route
to Cu!uinbianf seventy miles-no insignificant
| distance. The road would undoubtedly be
the principal thoruu.hfue fr. IN Richmond to
| Montgomery, and o.her p rinte Snnth.
Ii appears to US that The capitalists OF this
| city and vicinity could not d" better than
embark in this enterprise at once. There Is
every assurance that the Investment will be a
paving one. Money is p'entl-negro labor
can be procured, doubtless Very low; and
| the road could lie at le1st graded, ii no TAR
ther advanced, before the war closes. When
that wished-for consumn nation Is prriectoo,
| the balunre ofthe work could he don't, and
the rua put in god Innning order. Not
only our capit,iists aud those Of South Caro-
lima are iutere ted, bl, The planters OF both
sections ought tn take an interest i'll the mat
ter, and help it by their means. The Oene-
fl, which would insure 10 them from IFS con-
strnrtiuii would be great and substantial.
| They are S, evident that We need not dwell
upon Them.
This project demands immediate attention
from our citizens, Al there are other routes
talked Of which, if constructed, will leave
| Augusta " out in the cold" Self interest,
therefore, as we'll as public advantage, make
cn appeal to Us to take such steps as VIII Sc
cure the building of the road from this point
to Columbia without unnecessary delay.
We only desire in this article to place the
subject before the people, hoping that others
more competent than ourselves explaln Its
advantages, will bring it conspicuousiy be-
fore the public.-Aususta Chronicle d Sen
| tinel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Suggestion.

Should any one desire to do an act that would
be appreciated as u favor by our soldiers in the
service, we caE teal them bow to 60 about it. Send
US the subscription money Tor t. given number OF
copies of tho Il ~,ivsrtiser for one year, and deSis-
maize the Regiment or Company for which the pack
age is intended. We will regularly mail the same
under any specific instructions that may be given
or, il no such Instructions are given, we will mail
10 the commanding officer of the Regiment Or
Company with the request to Distribute to such
soldiers a. have not the msans Of subscribing for
themselves. We are sure this will be u most ne
ccptabls act of liberality, because we know that
our s,ldiors greet their home paper gladly ON all
occasions. They have told us SO. 1t is to them
II weekly letter FROM home, and not uuly gives
them much Of rhe Disn let news, but also n large
amount of re.ding well calculated to relieve the
weary hours of Camp life. Hard as it is for us
to make 10th cnda meet ut our present cheap rates,
we will always add one to every list of ten that
may be thus sent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
For the Advertiser.
Solution of Chess Problem.

Mr.. EDITOR Having been %intormei that my
solution of Chess Problem handed in last week,
was deficient, I reviewed it, and found it incor-
rect. 1 now offer the following as a solution:
First Move.-Sume AZ before given. Advance
the White Queen o~bliquely to left, taking up
Black Paw
Second Novel; opponent plays his RICH!
Castle and takes up left White Knight, take it up
with left Bishop, which puts his King in check
The only piece be can interpose is his right Knight.
Third Move.-Taks up his Knight, and his
King is c~heckmated.
But if opponent makes any other move than
that above indicated, then
Second Move.-Advauce White Queen o%bliquely
to the loft three squares Then if opponent takes
up Queen with his left Knight,
Third Move.-Take up his Knight wi.a left
White Knight, aud his King is ~checkmuted; Tut
il opponent lunke any other move, advance the
Queen one square to the right, when his King
will he checktnated. TYRo.
March 9Th. 81.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
A Substitute for Bread.

Now that meal is hard to get about our villages
and towns, we recommend iie-hominy rs 4 good
substitute, at least is a change. The simple plum
Of preparing it is MS follows: To a gallon u
.he!led corn add Il balf-gallon Of good ashes.
Boil together until the husk begins to come on
II. corn. Then rub briskly to clear the grain
completely Of husk. Wash the corn clean ana
boil it for ten or twelve hours adding water from
time to time to keep it from burning. 1t is then
ready, and hu. only to be warmed over fur use rs
it is needed. 1t is perhaps better fried. This is
said to DO more wholesome than Dig hont"y and
It i, NJ good diet rs corn bread If not batter. 1t
is easy to prepare and saves the toll. Most house
Keepers know how to make it; but a few may not
be informed on the important subject and we pen
this paragraph for their benefit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Another.call to Duty.

See HI article on frat page, signed "RoAAS,"-
which we copy from II paper that stands promI-
neut as a public sentinsl in this day Of trial
Thu duty of the Soulhtrn citizen, and especial
" Of the Southern farmer, is set forth with zeal
and power by this patriotic writer; and we can
add nothing to the elOquencc Of his appeal.
Yet it is for us, and for every member of the
Southern Press, to echo and re-echo advisory sug-
gestions and entreaties like those Of this q noble
Roman benring las they do) upon the best veal
of our endangered land.
The duty of lubor, always Of The FIRST impor-
lance 10 individuals and nations, is now in u ten
fold dogrOe incumbent and obligatory upon the
people of the Confederate States And high and
low, rich and poor, IRE called IN by every c"iisid-
Grafton Of safety, Of interest and of honor, to"do
what their hands find to do with all their might"
It is 10 time for idlers, dronos and qni& nunes it
is not a day for ,loth, either of body or of mind
it is no season for the couch of luxury or the ban
quet-hall Of epicuriauism. tits ioork, york, YORK,
mental and physical, that can alone ensure, under
the approving smile of Heaven, d glorious und
happy termination of this fearful strife.
1t was we'll said of old, that he who made two
blades OF grass grow where one grew before WAS
. public bcnefactor. We may now better say, that
the Southern citizen who strives no. to accomplish
something, nkin to this wholesome principle Of
increased production, ID a public malefsctor. lie
is such, because w%ilfully negligent of the plainsst
suggestion Of patriotism. lie is such: because
inactive ut al hour when the voice OF Freedom
cnlls for the earnest help Of all hor children to
fortify by every available means her last strong
hold on earth. lie is such, because sinfuliy fer
gstful of the lesson that it is only by individual
effort working up to each pressing. emergency Of
oar young and struggling government that the
Southern Confedoracy eau expect to contend tri-
umpbantly usainst apparently overwhelming odds.
Awake, mon OF tho South,-oneo more awake
Arise, farmers Of the confsdsracy, to redoubled
zeal in the discharge Of yOAs sil.imrustuut 20.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
For the Advertise.

Mr.. EpIron: The First and Second Corps Of
Reserves of the OH Regiment are organized apd
ready. Our officers are men Of approved conduct,
and enjoy the full confidence Of their men. The
First Corps will probably be s"ou ordered to the
front, while the Second will have the honor Of
guarding the renr. I think We have the right
men In the right place-men of courage and skill
to lead the v1n-nen Of vigilance and activity to
protect our farui,ies Mt home. The following aIe
the result Of til. elections:
At Shinbnry, Second Corp'.
JOINS 7. CNEArH w, Captain.
JAS. S. HARRISON, lst Lieutenant.
j.. II. YELDELI, I'd Lieutenant.
JAMES CALLlsos, Sd Lieutenant.
At Cheathom's, First ,Corps.
T. w. BURT, Captain.
JAS. S. HARnIsoS, lst Lieutenant
JOHN ROCHELLE, I'd Lieutenant.
JonN L.. COLEMAN, Sd Lieutenant.
Respectfully,
HIGH pR1vSrE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
For the Advertiser.
To the Travelling Community.

- ~a.- HL ~.
If you are, or should ut anytime be passing to,
or through Augusta, Gu and wish to stop ut q
Hotel and get the worth of your money, 10 these
war shines, just stop ut the Southern States Hotel,
which is kept by Southern men, Messrs. THoAAs
i LITTLE. They have that commodious aud well
Hotel thoro ;ghly renovated, the bedrooms
and furniture i'll excellent order. and when you
go to the. table, you will find it furnished with the
very best the markets afford and we'll disciplined,
servants ready and willing to wait ON you, until
you will Involuntary cry enough. and exclaim
the right men in the right place. And how can it
be- otherwise, when everything connected with the
house is conducted under the supervision Of Mr.
THOMAS aud bis most accomplished Ludy.
Wounded and sick soldiers will fnl the Southern
States Hotel q home for them, where they will
receive every attention to rendor them coinforta-
BILE. Attached to the Hotel is an excellent Bur,
fu: rished with the most chvice liquors aud wines.
ALAB ANA.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

sp"nsih Live not now for yonrsslses, bet
live for your country. Remember our brave ar:
mics on the ~outposts Of d niger ! Emulate their
active patriotism in the field by active patriotism
at home! Cast away m~m,pon from all yonr
thoughts! strnnsle every ineaper motive anil as-
pirmiun, and let your hon"sthearts burn c%ontinn-
ally Nth The ambition and the determination I"
d. your full part towards the delir.rsnce Of our
land fr III tho hands of those that hate US. tn
c,rk!! 10 cork! The Spring is dnwning upon us
in beauty. Lock up to the good God Of the roll
ing Seasons. Look out upon the RESOURCES lie has
placed within our reach. II ',0"rk!! To vork
Men, women and children Of the South, to cork
if We would BIZ Fl Ice
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
canlurc orthc Jacob Bell.

RlcuMoyD. March 5.--The New York Hr-
uLa of the Sd 81, the c. S. Steamer Florida
captured and burnt the ship Jacob Bell from
China for New N.rk, with sixteen hundred
to..s Of merchandise. Tic Cargo Was valued
at one million eight hundred thousand dol
lars.
RlcIMoxn, March 6.--T;e jacob Bell bad
= cargo OF Twenty-Five thousand packages OF
tea, twenty-five hundred roll. Of mating, five
thousand boxes fire crackers, four hundred
boxes ians. eight thousands mats c@ussia. two
hundred and ten boxes Of ca;nphur, the whole
valued at one million. dollars. The Florida
burned the vessel and transferred the passen-
gers AID crew to a Parrish vessel which con-
yeyed them TO ST. Thomas.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

The FRENCH IL Msxico.-The Yankee pa
pers have steadily and Professionally been as
surfing US that the French were meeting all
manner of disasters in Mexico; were beaten
sometimes by one-iourtn Of their W num-
Der were blockaded ana surrounded st Pue-
bla, &c, &c. Texas papers bring US more
probable news-that the French army is al
ready in the city Of Mexico, and will instant
ly occupy Matamoro-. We have no ohjec-
ton We prefer the French as %neighbors ON
our Southern boundary aather thar the Mex
icans; AID, it is needless to say, infinitely be-
fore the Yankees. The designs attributed to
France against toe independence Of Texas
have been entirely d~isaruwed and the per-
suus concerned in those intrigues turn out To
have been private and unauthorized adven-
tnrers. So much the better. We hold TO
Texas; WE Can suffer np interference with
Texas; but as To Mexico, we make the French
exceedingly welcome to establish something
like a government OF white men in that coun.
try, and end the dynasty Of Tambos and
Observation-Disclosures Examiner.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11
Aid to wayside Hospital.

Company "F" (~capts4eHs F. rALpEHr) 9Th
Reg. Reserves, made u contribution OF ono hum
drcj and one dollars to the Wayside Hospital at
Columbia a short time before being disbandcd.
We take pleasure in mentioning this thoughtful
act on the part Of our fellow citizens. The WY:
eide Hospital at Columbia has, We learn, bOen in
s,rum entail, aud Isl still SO, in doing good service
to our suffering soldiers /" t%ransi'". to and from
their respective camps. 1t should be sustained
by the munifcence Of our people Mt large and
we trust that other. may be stimulated by the
example of Co. az" to remit funds in its behulf.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

What WILL YOU PLAyT?-As the spring
opens, the question o'the character otthe crops
to be planted, is beginning to attract atten.
ton, aud lhi, very properly, for the very life
Of LIE country may derend upon how it is
responded to in practice
The Wilmington JOuma! says: Seeing the
situation Of the country. and the necessity for
supplying the army in The field aud the PEG.
pie at home, one would think tnat only ioud
would DC raised, 'nd yell from the cxhorta-
tinns and exlnssulaiions Which We Grd in the
columns, Of very MANY nr our contemporaries,
especially those of tie ianre S ,nthern States,
VIZ musL conclude that there is a disposition
to return again To Cutlun, to the compare
tiva neglect Of twpd crops.
We do tru>i that this course will not be
pursued to any extent. There is not sufi
cient labor in the countr:: 10 raise any large
amount of Cotton, and al the same time make
a supply Of food. The same reasoning of
course will apply to tobacco. the raising of
which cannot supply a,y real want or con-
tribute in any way to the sustaining of our
troupS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1863-03-11

ESoRMous FrcuRrs.-Tbe public debt of
the United States, according to the report of
the Secretary of the Treasury, is 81, l22, 1000.
900 this amount, in ST green backs, would,
ii spreid out, cover l,047 square acres, or CT
square miles. tt laid emu To end they would
reach l2S.3s2.2l miles, 5l-8time, around the
earth. Allowing the expenses to amount to
100000 per day, they would make. if laid
end to eud, 1885, miles, or about as far us
a locomotive would run in a day. Allowing
the i0o,000 %soliiers to average, in height, 81
feet. they would reach, if lying head to foot,
1852! miles, stand heels and toes touching,
would reach lO4 miles. Allowing the arms
and artillery of the 100000 to average" twelve
pounds to each man, they would. it ma lie into
railroad iron, make oil miles Of railroad iron.
Allowing the clothing of the soldiers to aver
age II Yards to each man, it would make
y,4O0,O0 yar,'s, or 4,712,S.ll miles. Ia two
Sears, allowing thiea suits to each man, it
would make etoush cloth to reach around the
egytt.