davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

An adjourned meeting or the Board Of Couucnen
held at half past O'Clock yesterday-Morgan Jones'
ESQ, President IA the chair.
after uapsacting routine business the preamble
and resolutions In reference to the death funeral of
the late Lieutenant Colonel Kmball received from
the Board OF Aldermen, end unanimously copcurred In.
On motion of Mr. HoroHTAiis the poard took recess
until i've O'clock.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

The N port ls sy,sed ss 800 goo baeg cIudnr
a. foo AHerican
- q downward tendency
Pr. Visions dat.
The New York herald., 1863-04-22

CAsr ~ BIsa4tH ~. NfrngIs3
praer ard sfias. psn lriiAs Opefy f9rbif
a~-is sBd o 10 " res-~i
Wassvs pr~ ~ 10 % zoe tnTpr ~ - sfny
All 90 ~ the rpF "a - "a fsnf-D@siioa
~ fef. soHfnl 70 - - ~ N Ne oVtHfy
~hsts g. v taks %. a. al - dsfo 81 tsr-lns
1is oss ~ paoIsfty sprli~ 20 - ~ ffh~f ~ 40
sfrs,t ~ ~ rrs NiI ~ ~ 0sprfs N ~ l~ngi
IN yss y sp.0l hsir asss. 49, ffssfi ai,pn ~
th-ir 80 -rtf . o. ff.tt~rar ~ 30 ~.
10, 4 rsssr. he satsi nfnsui = ,hs nir. ri@s.
Ia s.sn n iaets. k.s.isBt A.. uisst aeuer.L
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
RFAUTTTUL RUT TRUK.

Well has writer said-"Flowers
are not trihes, as one might know
from the care God has taken of
them everywhere; not one unfnish-
ed; not one bearing the marks of a
brush or pencil. Fringing the eter-
nal borders of mountain watsrs,
gracing the pulseless beat of the
gray old granite, everywhere they
are harmonizing. Murderers- do
not ordinarily wear roses in their
button-holes. Williams seldom train
vines over their cottage doors. -
And another adds, "Flowers are for
the young and the for the grave
and the gay, for the living and for
the dead; for all the guilty, and for
the guilty when they are penitent. "
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
IpLKNEss Avn ACTTVTTY.

1t is the energy of will that is the
soul of intellect wherever it is,
there is life; where it is not, all is
dullness, and dependency, and
desolation. People who have no sx-
.perience of it, imagine that it is de.
structive to the nerves, exhaustive
to the animal spirits; that it aggra-
Yates the wear and tear of life ex-
cessively. But this is as an idle no
ton, as. the habits and humors of
those who entertain it. I leave it
to any man who knows its real eff
feet to stake the ballance-to COM
pare the exhaustion of an indolent
day with that of an active one; to
say in which of the two cases the
subject is in better heart for work,
and filter to undergo it. Whatever
we may be about, one thing, I be-
heve, is certain, that, if the spirits
are bent with energy, they are ut
terly wasted by idIeness; at worst,
energy can only end in relaxation,
it is superior to it for while, and
possibly at last may fall-into- it;
whereas idleness is actually relaxa-
ton from first to last, and can be
nothing else. But even this view,
favorable as it is, is yet not fayora-
bic enough to be just. The fact is,
that violent action is not necessary
to energy any more than tyranny is
to hngship; on the contrary, the
gentlest energy does the most work.
Energy, literally from the Greek, is
inward workingness; the blooming
of the flower of energy, the growth
of the body of energy-yet in all
these there is no violence; tho eff
cacy is not destructive, but vital;
without it the whole frame must,
fall at once into corruption; with it
instead of corruption, we have life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
HONOR TO LABOR.

Two men I honor, and no third.
First, the toil-worn craftman; that
with an earth-made implement Ia
boriously conquers the earth, and
makes her mans. Venerable to me
is the hard hand-crooked, coarse
wherein, notwithstanding, lies a
cunning virtue; indefeasibly royal,
as the scepter- of this planet. s A
second man 1 honor, and still more
highly; him who is seen toiling for
the spirituality indispensable; not
daily bread, but the bread of life.
These two in all their degrees, I hon
or; all else is chaff and dust, which
let the wind blow wherever it lis
teth.-TCarlisle.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
FoR71ATT0N on CHARACTKR.

Trying to be what we cannot, pos
itiveiy prevents us being what we
ought. Hence the great impor-
tance of youth setting out right in
forming q character and choosing
an occupation of Life.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
Axes.


on DOZENb@f fEhop6ng Axes just resolved and
OU for sale, at the upper Hardware Store, by
Dec. 4. '63- rs--l4--, c. C. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

00N or about the 10th OF November, 1868,
" strayed from the premises OF the subssri-
Der, about my IArnbs-no marks to dc sig
NZD nate them.5 Any zone infofminR the owner
Of the whereabouts of said Lambs shall be literally
rewarded There was one black Lamb among tn em
when they left.
BarkRhire, Dec 4, 1861. JOSEPH PRINCE
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

90 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps Just received
90 and for sale at the upper Hardware Store, by
DSo. 4, 1883 80 o. c. CHAMBERLAIN,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
Fire and Water

"A RE good serVRnts hut very had masters. Those
weeks. We hav9 radtted Up our rooms, and now have
the pleasure Of announcing to the ladies' Of Delaware
and surrounding country that again prepared
TO NIL all orders in the Millinery Line with
Meatness and Dispatch.
We viii sell all damaged goods for what they are
worth for CASH, and all new and perfect goods a.
cheap as eur. shbor merchants YOU will find it
your advantage 70 call on Us early and often, we
tend keeping inc stock hands at all times
We are now receiving new and beautiful goods Of the
latest styles, which intend selling very cheap for
cash. We would call your especial attention to
Velvet, Silk and Straw Bonnets, Children,
Misses and Ladies' Black, Brown and
Drab Felt Hats, Straw Hats, Flow
ers aud Feaf ~Ruchesp Lin O..
ings, Bonnet Efaues, &C., -
all Of which offer low as can be bought in town.
Dec. 4, 1853. J. 8 ARMSTRONG.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

Read Thia

GPAVTNG sold my Stock Of Clothing, would say to
II those indebted to that SDish them cali and
SsttlS iHsHSe5iateIy
Dso. 8. 1851 ALEX. DUNLAP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
Pp5FHE,. 5HE gTJRE Qs5s. s.5I.is.. ss:a "a .IhsF

HR- Fer sale in Delaware, by STARR & BRO. and q.
CoREE1L. C. CROsBY, General Agent No. 955 Main st
BuGalO N. T. TO whom all orders should be addressed
Dseemberi n 1ses.--1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

Pr6FnE's dhz ). CURE HAsssss.n. sas:s
"Iwas trosbiod VIA IzbsafmEa8am for &ao years
g s a9o S.s hsa sny
pain since len II OF, more than four weeks ago.
has made ne feel very light and goodjust like young
man. though am slztyssEo years old.
seoDERER KEEL, 4O9 Michigan st'
Mst& f.a--- ~
isMy wife has been sufsring from Rhsumatsm OF an
lnaammatory character for about six seven years,
ne eommsnssd trying tie sPeopis;5 Cure and cSntin
usd % take &c some hr weeks In ten days after she
commenced swelling and stiffness Of her joints had
very materially Itansds shdin thrseWOsKs had dis
~p'-''N -''TE THoTAs POLLOCK, Ca.W. H. sIsuny's3
Bgnalo, October 1, 1922
rn5FHr. aaz CURE y.vs1 Sgrso Sore.
BUFFALO. Nov. IS, 1861.
Two Of our subsuribers-one Of them afHcted with
bad Fever Sore, the ether with Rheumatism-hAvlns
paper, purchased the medicine and now, TER having
bSSrty, "a tnoro1sB Teiasdy n their ss8disors
Christian Advocate.
ru5FHEs 5HH CURE CSf;s q ;s. ss:ss'' s:is.
.saSzr6s ny 1ais 81 asa s S S n ~ ssR g ss ss1 t
made entirely blind; but having taken botiiss
Of the Peoples lgfs ny aeqoai9sances hardly know
Let ali who ike a6iicted try the Peoples
Cure -ths msdsipe PEsPPEsd b ne Sanitary sOcoty
yesEPa soUR, Tuner, Mechanic St.
BuGalO. Nov. 18th, 1862"
rs6FHrs 5HE CURE Gsssi Sssi. fss:1a5. SS:aa.
"Ihave used the Peoples Cure in my family with
have recommended it frequently TO my friends, all Of
whom believe have been benefited and most Of them
CHARLES scHARFF, 2Ts Main ST., up stairs''
PpdFHE,s. 5HH SSGURE 1ssss %sst1:.... 5saaI'
have in feeble health ever since the birth of
my boy, who IL now twelve years Old have had
for every kind Of labor, and destroying all my com
fort Last summer Icomnenced taking the Peoples
Cure,' and used four bottles, and almost
. well Ny dnicuItiss have nearly all dasap-
peared, and feel cheerful and happy
MRS. CATHARINE DEWALD,
Dressmaker, Goodel Alley, above Topper st.
Buffalo, October s., 1852"
pp6FHn,s 5HE CURE qsssH medicine. sssn fsil sih'r
" Ny wife has been in poor health for long time,
having frequently 70 call physician to attend her. but
she was recently very much worse. For i've six
weeks she had no appetite, lost all her strength and
was each day growing worse. She had night sWeats
bly, during the day, and ali supposed she going
on with the consumption when friend advised her 20
take the PEOPLES Cure On taking the medicine she
perceived change at On the third day she had
recovered her appetite, and fast regSinRg her
strength until the ghth day yet having taken
ing she was as wen as she ever was, and as well a.
any body could she has continued since
Paul KLEIN, Gardner, 30 Pearl 81.
Buffalo, October 1, 1862"
Ra- Fer sale in Delaware, by STARR & Bro and q. 1
CoREELL. C. CROGBT, General Agent No. 955 Main st
Buffalo, N. T. TO whom all orders should be addressed.
haP / NNrNN III y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

ruLcvER sHE1EERs. boss made for sale nt man
~ ufastgTers pPios -.gliE I'D Ed-
1I9Ss - O. CSoaA1sallGaASy-i -
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
CURE

!" bCPFALO, NOV. 10, Ib5I.
Two Of our subsaRibers-One Of them afflicted with
. bad Fever Sore, the ether with observation-disclosures
the advertisement Of the Peoples Cure this
paper, purchased the medicine and now, ater having
thoroughly tr it, report % 90, Recommending moSf
heartily asa thorough remedy in their ease-Tditors
Christian Advocate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
CuR.E
THE
PEOPLES
GIIR.E
Cures Scrofuh
Salt Eheum

at have used the Peoples Cure in my taniiy with
great benefit in cases Of Scrofaa and Salt Rheum, and
whom believe have been benefited, and most Of them
entirely cured by it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18
POsT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.


During the past FISCAL year the financial
condition Of the Postofice Department has
been one Of increasing prosperity; and I am
Rratifsd in being able to state that the re-
ceipts Of the postal revenue has nearly equal
led the entire expenditures, the latter amount
ing to 1I,314,O00 "a and the former to
SIl, ,163, ,759 50, leaving deficiency Of but
S15O,4I7 25. In 1860, the year immediately
preceding the rebellion, the deficiency amount
ed to $565, ,670, ,549, the postal recsipts Of that
year being 50, ,645, ,729 les than those Of 1863.
The decreage since 1860 in the annual amount
Of Transportation has been only about as per
cent; but the annual expenditure Of the same
has been reduced 35 per cent It is. manifest,
therefore, that the PostOfics Department may
become selfsnstaining in few years, even
with the restoration Of the whole service. E.
The international conference Of postal dele
gates from the principal countries Of EaFope
and America, which was called aA the Huggs1-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-18

burlemOuts for the FIRST quarter, and the esti-
mated receipts and disbursements for the re-
mainiHg three quarters Of the current fiscal
year Of 1864, will be shown in detail by the
report OF the Secretary Of the Treasury; to
which invite your atteptiOn. It is sufficient
to say here that it is not believed that the &C
tual results will exhibit state Of the finances
less favorable to the country than the estim-
ates Of that officer heretofore submitted
while il is confidently expected that at the
close Of the year, both disbursements and debts|
VIII be considerable less than has been antici-
patsd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

such wickedncss and corruption was
stopped, that before another year the
present Administration would be glad 70
90 on their knees and ask mercy from an
outraged people. (cheers) 1t had been
said that the army was in favor of the
abolition policy; but he thought they had
better not look to much to that source FOX
help He believed that more than two
thirds of the Union army were opposed
to the emancipation policy and were not
willing to fight for the elevation of the
negro. >iA
He said it behooved the people Of the
North to be watchful of their liberties,
and to keep sacred those sacred trusts
which were handed down TO US 10y the
patriots of the revolution Two years OF
unsuccessful warfare had only plunged Us
deeper in trouble and now milder means
should be tried or did The people prefer
war with anarchy and oppression, &c
peace with constitutional liberty? He
for one was in favor of Peacel ard be
hoped soon to see its benign influence stii
the angry waves of passion and civil wal
that are now spreading the mantls
Of gloom over our unhappy country.
jCheers.) -----
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
siee,lug al ViInore.

FRIESD IoDa ~ seuG you a very brief
>keioh uf the prpcee3iIgs of our u .rlCcratic
meeting. al Wilmure last week The meet
ing was organized, BY electing the following
named officers. viz:
President-WM. PALMER. Esd.
Vice Presi6ents-Geurge frinsle, Ems
Ellis. Eishs Plummer, Patrick Riley, Esq S,
Secretaries-A Skelly. Peter NJ
Cough.
The President stated the obiec; Of the
meeting in an able and emphatic manner ;
after which John Knepper. Esq, "a recent
convert To Democratic faith. WAS loudly
called upon. who addressed the meeting al
some length IN an entertaining manner.
Michael Michigan was next called upon.
Tie addressed the asSemblase IN his usual
earnest and pleasing style
Col. NJ d. Masehan was then vehe-
mently called for, whose appearance upou
the platform. was greeted with loud ap
plause. His speech was listened to with
mast profound attention and be tOok las
seat with the regret of all present
] win not endeavor TO relate anything
that was said in these speeches bat ] mus
say that the meeting was one Of the best
ard mnst enthusiastic, that ever witnessed
in this place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

figuring in this abolition job, with very
sheepish looking countenances; TO all of
which we say G'aeH. These men have
been Sucking sustenance from the Demo-
cratic party since the Inauguration of
Know Nothingism, which detestable or
ganization they, no doubt, secretly be-
longed all the time some OF whom yet
fatten in Office, secured by Democratic
votes. But we again shout amen be-
cause we now shall no longer be pestered
with these sneaking hounds, who have
been controlling our Delegate elections,
frequently TO the desriment Of the party.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
g There's nc Es sidence 10 Com
ytCt yOu: but ynu must go 10
Jail. for that's the Eayv-'

The 4ilegtamt,a, which, 4 couple of
weeks ago, came ont in grand flolIrishes,
accusing US of having '.muilated," and
:. '.interioped : the ,'Patriotic - letters of
one '::scribblel'," with reasonable senti-
nentz,' appears a little g down in the
mouth 4" about the matter, in the last Is
sue. Ii acknowledges that we have been
wrongly and falsely accused, and cannot
find any evidence, wherewigh TO condemn
us. bat it i, nevertheless, in favor of
continuing those charges against US
And old Barker, instead OF frankly ac-
knowiedcing tina; Inc was - sold" by this
DAVIS, alias scribbIcr, makes IN ass of
himself. liz enleavoring, through one of
ms deputies, 10 pailiate tlr. rt,.l and un-
mistakable sentiments OF those iscIibDier
letters, which are not at all in Keeping
with his outward views or Iiis truly 10y
al course. And the old simpleton,
through the same fellow that writes his
editorials, demands the republication of
other letters from this Davis: and adds
that if we fail to do 50, we must 60 down
Now we have neither time nor space to
devote 20 This ,rifing affair, but we in
form Mr.. BARKER, that We are not editing
paper, for the purpose of pleasing him,
or the whin.s Of. any of his deputies.
We have no disposition 10 injure Evan
Davis, nar did We republi,h his letters
with motives of that kind but If hs de-
mands it, AMI wishes to be further 8. sci
I! righ; or the record" we viii produce
| them, or If Barker, who Is so deeply
; interested in the matter, Will pay us foI
the expepse aui :roub!e Of putting thosC
productions into print, we VIII publish
tItem at ogr regular advertising rates
Mr. Barker, perhaps, may have enougi
TO dc to keep ms own record clear; and i
is reasonable to suppose, that he has beer
suspecting Us oi that which, he himself
has been guilty. For iur,hyr par;icular7
NC refer kiln to the i>ttcr of Andrew
CglIaFhan. published in to-days paper
which, perhaps, in Itself, IS "a Nor
- crushing rtbule 10 Barker aud hi
concern. than be endcayorci 10 admins
ter to Us. -T
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
:" s Crushing sscbTke-T lac wa y
Things are sometimes done In
an Abolition Printing GGiCe.

The AHeyha,i0H, some two weeks ago,
published with cnnsiderahc di>pliry, a
letter purporting to have been written by
Andrew Callaghan which everybody in
the stttlcInent knew, was never written
10y i,im,
The 4H.yhAaan has been. guilty of
sIandering q Union soldicr-a gray haired
man, whose reputation is older and bet
ter Established in :liis county, than that
of the ostensible editor OF the above
named sheet. He is doubly guilty in
this dirty work, by selecting man whose
misfortune it Is 10 be iliitera:c, and who
at the same ;ime is far in the enemy's
country defending our homes and who Is
unable TO defend himself against the dirty
assaults of an Abolition sheet But here
is letter from Mr. Callaglan, himself,
which beisg free from anger CT revenge,
cannot fail u . heap Goals of fire - upon
the heads OF his Abolition fraducers.
CAM NEAR AouTA LANDING. Va
. April Sth 1868.
GR. EDITOR Il Geem it my duty to
write you few lines concel ming a letter
which appeared IA the AHeghaHian Of the
81 inst, in which my political sentiments
x-re altogether misreprcsented Tie fol-
/ lowing i true settlement If the case. /
. received a letter from a certain gentleman
! N Ches, Springs. about the Ssh Of March,
/ aud beng unable TO answer il mystlf. re-
! quested an acquaintance Of mine to ansW er
| it for me. This man instead Of writing my
sentiments, wrote bis owu- Aud I knew
! not the nature of It's contents till | saw
them publisher in tie aSove named news
paper. / again assert that nay political
I sentiments have been uliSrep presented IN that
/ etter and if the gentleman from Chest
! SPRINGS or the Eliiors of the -zHsJidaiaE
think that | have changed my politics they
are very much mistaken.
| 4. CALLAGHAN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
lCommunia,s5.
Ebensburr Ami Oh

Eoensourg APnl 9th, lss,
FkTEND ToDD In the las
our clipper No ?, we are repsl.7
letter, from some intsnsslr -,
"Union" man Of Loret;o, or.
writing from that place. Anl :
his letter Is nearly a column =
all he expresses in 80 many wo,i..sj
three base ISLANDERS, 10 vii. A
that the Hon Wm. 4 Wsn--
endeavoring to weaken the e+f-g
North when striving 10 put down 4.
belliOn. Now this every one - 4
a lie. who knows aught' oi the E,.
the man. Friend and Zoe alike -
fy to the expenditure of ilie rD,,-
time made by him 10 promote
OF lHs country, anu 10 sustain ,bz -
iStration as long a The war was -
ted for legitimate object. b., -
forsoofh, be would not follow tla -
istration and assist In diSi57,-,, )
constitution, the charter Of Our ris
he IS now traitor, and Ii oalr !, i
( snaTled al BY the misrepresen-sr = :.
truth signing himself = Unioa~ -
": The . let the Union 70 50 Ss.
little too well known 70 be aoce7,-is. !
sentiment of a Democrat /; for Tins
+ be just what the writer Of IL,
upholds in supporting GreelE p,-
4 q Co. witness, Phillips remark. -
labored 20 years 10 bgeak :, \
! Union.r
Thirdly: the dog sto-y. NJ p
/ Editor - every dog has LIS dar. az
the writer OF that letter appear. . b,
had MS On the day that the ALLEGED =
ting on took place, Il Is reaslr.l,.
suppose that the other dog could III,
beSn DANGEROUS On tie d. l. uazziz
Further, with regard - rs i5ss !,
when the administration Is suoozzE
constitutional supporter of to-ja7 On r
/ in peace, we fully Concur But Goit-
that ever such men may have N B
control of affairs IN this coua.-v. u-
who believe in that instrumen, f,znsi,
our forcfa;hers viii leave 10 our chl-tts
not 4 cause for blessing Dat f1- c-z
US their unworthy progenitOrs
JEEC
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
More Abolition Tricks.

The following letter from Lieut.. l. Il
Duregan, will show, not only how the
names Of private soldiers, who cannot
defend themselves, are desecrated; but
how the names of officers too, who have
lot ;he spu.k nor courage to resent. are
used TO further these abolition tricks
CA,ir OF TIE I25rII p. V. xEAR AQUA
LANDISG, Va, April 6ri 1868.
AIR. EprroR :-You will confer a
favor upon the Undersigned by publishing
the following document in your paper
On the 2!st OF Narch q meeting of the
officers ami men of the l25th =. Y. was
held. and set of resolutions were drawn
up .6r publication and were endorsed, /
believe, by majority Of the officers Of
the regiment. Some Of these resolutions
ver.. Of a very '' dark compilation anl
were sent Cor publication 10 ,ko Gjlovi2s
newspapers, viz: Philadclphia Iaq.ilI
Harrisburg T,Lyuuph and Washingtol
| CGg0at.le. As our Co was detached from
/ .hc regiment at the time of the meeting
| knew nothing OF lis proceedings until
Jaw them published in the above name
/ newspapers WIS considerably SuEPgi
/ I'D 70 see my name signed along with tht
ret Of the officers endorsing al the resS
/ lu;iuus adopted al :he meeting Some .
, The rls5i;..ionS l 80 cheerfuliy endorse bu
the majority Of them d. mot nor neve
.sili endorse. Tie f-.lu.vin- note s.gns,
/ by one -ut ti.c Secre....i>s of tae me tiu.
/. win account fsr my I.ame b iss~ ATTACKS
tc ;he list Of sisuers-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
p. M'6OUGH

''THE AGE We have received a
copy of this new Democratic daily, and
are much pleased. with its appearance
geographically, it is free from defects;
editmialls il refle1is wisdom AMI ability.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15
Democrat anA Ssntinfl.
J. s. TODD. Editor s Publisher.
wednesday APRIL Is. 1865.
=. M, Pettengtu l. Co..

Advertising Agents. 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street., Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM
ocnAT & SENTINEL" and the most infiuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States AMI Canadas. They
are empowered TO contract for Us at ou,
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

\, meeting of The officers ard men
5c tl3e i25th l. V. held ON the 2lsi day
Of March, certain resolutions were read
and adopted to which the names Of al
til officers of tie Rect were signed by
the SecTeiarics OF the meeting. they be-
lnu empowered 50 TO do by the officers
present, preyio,ls 70 forwarding for puIii-
cation II subsequently appearing HAT
Lieut.. Eiw-d r. Dunegan of Co. X (wlio
was supposed to be present. was absent a,
ihe time on ''deiached duty This i
therefore TO certify, that his name owing
TO said n,isalprehension was used without
h;s knowledge or consent II Is pr,p-r
10 add il, connection with this card ,ha,
Lieut.. DuncgGn endorses n portion OF
said resolutions.
WN. W. WALLACE,
Capt. CO. c. I25th =. Y, one Of
the Secretaries.
Yours In al sincerity
EDW ARD II. DUNCAN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-15

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