davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
Boston, Jan. 5 1873

NO ' IDIIF NI4 O W OLts
tE==s-s=5=esfs-s5 CESTER RAILROAD. Winter Al,
1-E.--zz. rsngement, Nov 3, 1852.
NAV 5, 1867.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Providence
and way stations, at TGl and l30 m, and 400 p.
Providence for Worcester andway stations at 20 ans
Has g. m, aud 30 D. n
Valley Falls Trains leave Providence at $50 Tt21,
80 1879, Has, :. m, l20C m, ana l3O, 2S0, $50,
&c, $50. $50 and 500 p. n.
Leave Valley Faiis at $50 co. SOS, 1900, U.eF
N and LOO, 1.27, co. 400, 4.l0 600, 6.lj. ara
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-02
VOLUME %.
Germs.

TheVIRcISIANis publishedevery Friday morn
ing, at $3.50 per annum, if paid in advance, or
within six months after Subscribing, otherwise
So 90 will be charged.
No subscription will be received for 8 less pc
tiod than six months, fcr which $1.50 will be
charged.
No subscription will be discontinued except at
she discretion of the prorrietors, until all arrear
ages shall have been paid up.
any person procuring five responsible subseri-
beers, shall be entitled to a copy gratis.
Terms of Advertising.
sOne square of 10 lines or less, 3 cents for the
first insertion, and so for each continuance. The
number of insertions must be marked upon the
margin or the advertisement will be continued
till forbidden, and charged accordingly.
To those who advertise by the year, a liberal
discount from the regular rates will be made.
All dues to the Office may be RENTED by mail,
in good and available Bank notes, at the risk of
the Editors, the person RENTING taking the Post
masters receipt that the money was deposited
in the mail.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-02

1st That all commissioned officers in the
command of said Benjamin +. Butler be de
clared not entitled to be considered as soldiers
engaged in honorable warfare, but as rob-
bers and criminals. deserving death; and that
they and each Of them be, whenever captur-
ed, reserved for execution. 5.
I'd. That the private soldiers and non-com-
missioned officers in the army of said Butler
be considered as only the instruments used
for the commission of the crimes perpetrated
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-01-02
BHrnsfde,s Defeat.

| TIE Iossof he Ynnkees 4,,.,,, f,,,, :,
The p.cse- IB,e,. sDes,,o re ~ Mo,,S =
81. s -, &. - -
lne tsol sneli' " ips uisguise tneir
mu ~ the deleat
Due'sue Ing Isrk herald says
.na. .nS IN 1'il e cs,ssaADeI gay
.naa news was tecslssu Y DprnsIne oeieat
~ MA long pe 1emem sereA s. 1ne gloomlest OF
-, y Ilc u1s.ory = burn
sue l:iolos sry = save ,,lln,oy saying tnat
'le lo'Malu " = was
no1 =, " ms oWa Jaogment' put was
@ III hu :.
Masu'llg.on: ueneraI & alleek \, nao oeen on
~ w. A41t a.vsr ls ln.s1es.s Wlsn tne 20
loss i the hattie corrss,,ond don't &C the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
General Hpoker's Division, although not
pronlhsn.iy y me aavance,syet most Of the
those that We're - oy ths ralef nf sneral
Sumner were subject to a iossin the aggregate
OF twenty eight hundred n,ea, while the divi-'
sion anaer uenera p,lney wno were sent g
the loss Of near eley$n hnhaEs1 men 800 :
The amount 6f our casuaI ises are yariously
estimated from twelve to fifteen thousand -
The information received at Headquarters
gives the number killed and swAounded between
Six and eight thousand 1.-The missing to
another four thousand our losses
trife over eleven thousand. il cannot be as
certained definitely as to what are the losses
of tile rebels bus from those Ayfo visited the
field, during the burning al the dead and
bringing off the wounded. information was
derived from tile enemy witb-whom they con-
versed. We learn that in.lhat mart Of the
field alone their loss IN killfa and wounded
is over four thousand. maki.sh no mention Of
their missing.
-.
The defeat of Burnside Ind eiyen wide
scone Il tho coo,n,o, s s,..;ot.,,as &c tho
8, 10 '''A = : -. = 80
PRESS ~ 'ile tSortn. Inc general Tenor was
one OF despair and censure. and SO universal
that even the administration papers confess
tho boneless &c s., S, rs, ...;ns+ R;oh-
ps,S,s.'s 8 = 'u' 49, y "'''s' -
n NY ~ a''enlpc IS MADE to disguise JUG
,extent Of their disaster. The New York
World, in q. fit of deer me gbolv. cries out
10 COMM Is, j, &C. af tha battlo
- = :, = '''e 'ss.is s. 'l's 49,
~ - = .erriD'e speetacies a snip, .ne
granuesG mat ever sailed the tlde o. u u!
l l' with interests Tor fhe lace passing
'il calcuiatlon ana beyond az price, the IAar-
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
Ipnom GEN. ROsECRANs's ARMY.
The Losses In the Battle OF Chickemauga.

b.
From Our Special Correspondent.
UHApoUAsrxns AKxY oy Tnn CUxBxRIASp,(
CnATTASoOGs, Oct II, 1863 }
I subioin tabular statement embodying the
complete official returns Of all tie casualties in the in
flntry and artillery Of the Army Of tho Cumberland en-
Gagged in the late battles the West Chickamarg ga.
Reports from the cavalry corps have not yet been re-
ceyed at the general headquarters but its losses will
not swell the aggregate figures below given fcw
hundred although took much active part In tho
conflict than accounts heretofore printed have led tho
public to suppose
Tho grand total loss Of the troops engaged 1t VIII be
seen Is 1881. To 1t the l4th Corps Gen Thcmass)
has contributed 3ol; tho Goth (McCook. A5ls; the
2lst (Critenden $500; and the two brigades Of tho
reserve corps (Grcnger) engaged. i.732 There were
killed upon the Of the actions G4 wounded and
brought In by own troops 99Ga Oh tho +ls3 miss
Ing about @ 500 wounded left on the field OF whom
about 700 we're exchanged and removed from the Rebel
hospitals to our few days since. Tho total Of
wounded will thrs not fall very short Of IL COO giving
proportion TO the killed as one to seven
Of the killed. i3 OF the wounded. about go and OF
the missing as many viii make up tho total
Of 955 were oflcers-the truly frghtful proportion
OF nearly one TO every Is enlisted ncn Of the Killed
about forty were field officers nnd among tho wounded
the higher grades have also unusually strong repre-
staon. 1t is hardly necessary 10 say that there Is
not at present asuperabundance u oiHoors III the army
Of the Cumberland. Miraoulously. only one general
officer Gen. Lylc9 was Killed. But nearly dozen
cooncls acting as bIigadecommanders, were killed
and wounded.
or artillery a6 pieces aro officially reported as lost
ANY beyond that figure claimed BY the Rebels must 10
their own guns captured by the 18th but
on the 20th About 400 artillery horses were Killed. anu
about 100 Of mounted officers.
| do not deem IL prudent 10 give at present inc per
ccnage Of force engaged represented BY e 9oo,e
losses Could the respective nsgr's &c pnblishcu W.
Il. ocro ~ ~
more evident. -
Some consolation in The contemplation OF the fcetul
los. of life and limb enumerated, IL afforded by 30 iact
that the nun ber of tie seriously wounded T. relatively
net 80 great as H. the battle of Stone Evcr-tha tho
mortality among them and se number OF operations has
been propor onatoy sma and tAat AL are dong re-
'nRrkahy well. .
The seeming disparity in to losses OF Thomas NC
Coos and Crtterdous corps Is explained by their rel"
ative numerical difference Of strength 1homass hMi
four those of McCoUk and Criiicndcn only thtoo III
Xl.nna enoh GIltlendens was NceLer tAAn Nc 00k 9
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
The Situation.
From Our sp.eisl Correspondent.

From Duf HifeiA orftsloi1"it
CHATTANOOGA. Oct. IL, 1863
The situation mt Chattanooga-wh under
ssnda II In tie Norihi The trainers Of public opinion
editors and correspondents by mail and Telegraph
10 bo ynnly cssaying 10 grnsp II By suboiutng
fncies for facts Of all the stories that have been
printed upon tho subject. not Ic:ccts tho exact
truth. but nll reveal lcss faulty Judgneui,
thoughiloss observation. wfll Misrepresentation
Unquostionaby, IL is neither er-y TO ascertain nor
wise TO disclose the whole truth In regard tho pecu.
liar situation II military matters In this quarter at tie
prcscn. time When single careless phrase may
result in great public rorils and caamiios 1t is per.
picking question with tho writer for tho prcss what to
say and what not Ii would. beyond al doubt be better
in the face Of the fact that In aud about lanooga Hes
n loynl army cl'sely enveopcd by tho largest host
obeyng the commands Of the Rebel Government. mud
hence h In critical position. II nllusion rcycl
alton Whatever made through the NoitAcin prcbs
10 the prcsen condition and pospc, Of ihc Army Of
the Cumberland. liut t. mialead tho loyal public In
relation 10 H. Id certainly less misobcvoas than to
describe tho realities aud possibilities vi o situation
withou. reserve While " not propose " sacEluee
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

Just as John Morgan lcft Meanwhile lately
le met nmar with six aorscs for tse of the U.
Government. A. the earnes, request Of the driver n
eon,encd himself with three Of them but tho drva
then communicating Golden Circle signs and grirs
John strongly mathematical "bu.tesaui' signs and
took the other three.
The muskrats in Minnesota haye double
lined their nests and the trout hare already len -
small creeks for deep hoes-sure Indications says q"
s. Paul P,s.. Of as severe Winter hai OF lsS7 waes
the sane occurrence were observed.
A surprise party of the children and descehl
ents Of Mr. and Mrs. Hobar, IL North Amherst Mas
celebrated thcr golden wedding on the IT'D inst inT
have lived to behold four generations. AZ oil the "'
children are lvinsthe only absent oreil IN the arm!
A man named Weed, working on tho balm
Of the Ssqaehanna lately. ie of tree ana Was casS'
by the head between the fork oi tive bEanehes "A'.
being uu able TO help himself he hans until no WAS a'sS
The original Clinton grapevine now grow
over IA tail elm near Dr. Curtiss Qormerly III. MSS
house. whero IL Was planted in lei BY 'As hoh lug
White Of Cohoes. 81.
Mr.. Samuel j. Riley of Lancaster, one Of !n'
oldest and best printers IN fennsynaAia- uieN
dnys since. lie WAS much respected.
The black and grizzly bears IN utsh nsss
been driven into tie valleys by tho intense droua na''
TO the damage OF the crops
Fiye thousand contrabands are Strengthening
-. se,ps,ye works of Nstchea which will u Is eAp'''
OIL. DO us strong as those oi VicksburS
Two thousand men were recsui'ea III On'' I"
tho week ending Oot ID
CAM Trusteu Polk hos arrived prisoner
n, n, sent to Johnsons Island.
La,c severe frosts in tho West have not ~
,ured rho sorgum plants.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24
nm, Tooy SEWER ACCIDENT. We are happ!

Tux Troy SEWER AGciDiNr,--wo s. ~S HoS aIFsa frsu
u u.,,eI Yesterday at the Jacob street s,., sen,s
W ns,ncs Of those taken from tho trench yssTy,y Tcy
se,n"n dead were Michael Collo9y oil Yves, JcSp
~, crotty who resided the oSpita nna orn
inn oi Green street James Barns died ln' ~ IN,
NC lie was at work, digging, nea the bolton h crawl
,rnch and might easily haye saved himsen IN stoo.
ing into the completed portion Of s'e sews nnres tha
resulted lalaly today. lihA''
NASHVILLE CorIHRurADs.-Mahy na lo.n DioS
we're highly ndgnSat ut seeing the a into rad.
McCann. whose troop for many months s,Ir.n snA
road trains in w.ioh vero women ana 9S n,Ssr nrou.
robbed private ci.i1ons Of their money anu o wbus
erty Walking through streets ths ons,; s; and took
his fsiends and adwirers crowded arou,a n'D Ills o.
him from ono drinking house to a,I anotne, vhis thous
amds os iovs e,eas and soldiers langash IN
| illsf
New-York daily tribune., 1863-10-24

A wild cat weighing - pounds was ca"gh' III
a coon trup Al Temple, n. H., the other Gay
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
The Draft EnrOInlenfs.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
PROVoST MARsTIAL'S OFFICE,
w ASIIT\rTaN- Nov II ISco

CIRCULAR No. 101.-As complaints
have been made that errors have occurred
in the enrolment of the National forces
by the omission of persons whose names
should have been enrolled, and by the
addition of names of persons who, by
reason of alienage, and for other causes,
ought not to have been enrolled, and as 1t
is desirable that the Department should
have such Information as may be necess-
AIRY in order to do full justice to all parties,
it is hereby ordered
l. The Board of Enrolment of each
District shall have printed lists of the
names and residences of all persons en-
rolled in each sub-district, prepared and
exposed TO public view, in at least five
places in each sub-district, and in as many
more as the Board may deem necessary
Names will be placed upon these lists in
alphabetical order
,. Public notice will be given by ad-
vertisement upon the list of names, and in
the newspapers, that any person enrolled
may appear before the Board and claim
to have his name stricken off the list, if he
can show, to the satisfaction of the Board.
that he is not, and will not be at the time
fixed for next draft, liable to military duty
on account of-frst, alienage; second,
non-rcsidence third, unsuitabIeness of
age; fourth, manifest permanent physical
disability.
3. Persons who may be cognizant of
any other persons liable to military duty.
whose names do not appear on the enroll
ment list, are requested to notify the
Board Of Enrolment, who shall thereupon
direct the Enrolling officer of the sub
district in which the parties reside TO as
certain the facts, and enroll the person so
reported if they are found to be subject to
enrolment. These NAV avail themselves
of the privilege Of appearing, as specified
in paragraph /, as if they had been orr
ginally enrolled.
t. Boards of Enrolment will use all
diligence in collecting the necessary in
formation and making the requisite notes
to perfect the enrolment list.
3. Boards of Enrolment viii hear cases
as provided in paragraph 1, until the 2Oth
of December, 1868, after which no cases
will be heard AS soon as possible there
after, report of proposed corrections will
be made out, according to the printed in
structions, and transmitted to the Provost
Marshal General
6. The names and residences of those
proposed to be stricken off or added will
be written upon sheets of consolidated en-
rolment lists forms 81 and 3Sl. and
transmitted to the Provost Marshal Gen
eral for the purpose of correcting the lists
on file. JAMES B. Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

~ Every day brings forth some new
deveiopement of rascality by which Judge
Woodward was defrauded OF his election
even IN our own county, it appears there
were frauds of which honest people never
dreamed. 1t seems that in middle Wood
berry, Liberty and Broad Top, where the
Abolitionists had their principal increase,
dozens of illegal votes were polled. In
Liberty, some Of the Huntingdon Aboli-
tionists voted and then returned to Hunt
ingdon county and voted there also.
Some of these have been arrested and
will be punished
In Broad Top numbers of fraudulent
votes were polled by the Abolitionists.
among the rest that of an alien, on the
ground that he had obtained his first pa
pers and had paid the $500 communication
as a couscript! The Broad Top Elec-
tlon Board ought to be made understand
the election laws by having a little expe-
rlence of their workings in the Courts
Ii the Democrats of Broad Top, permit
such frauds TO be practised upon them
without bringing the Election Board TO
justice, they deserve to remain in the mi
nority. We say to Democrats, everg-
where, stand up for your rights, bring the
baliot-box suffers TO judgment, and let
there be stop put TO the fraudulent voting
which now controls the result of elections
throughout the land Hereafter let no
election officers who violate the law in
any particular, 90 UNPUBLISHED -BedJoyd
Gazette. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
dangered.

a SINGULAR CASE OF LUNACY.-One
night last week, three of our town citizens.
IN passing the untenanted domicic of A.
G. Mullin, Esq, on Julian street. dis
covered what they supposed. to be the
light Of a burglars lantern, shining
through crevice underneath the door.
After halting a few moments, they con-
ceited that they heard the low murmur of
voices inside, and the noise of a chisel en-
gagged IN forcing open some boxes of fur
niture stored away in one of the rooms.
Mastering courage, the gentlemen armed
themselves with clubs, and proceeded to
force an entrance, which was effected by
breaking the lattice work at the rear end
OF the building. But instead of meeting
the grim visages of midnight thieves, they
discovered their hallucination to be the
reflection OF the moon shining through the
window against piece of furniture.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
EBENsBURG & CREssoN RAILROAD

EBENSBURG & CRESSON RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, November, l6. lS63.
trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE EBENsBuRG-
AT Z, 70 A. NJ. connecting with the Bait
more Express West and Through Accom-
modation East
AT 10 z. NJ, connecting with the Mail
Tram West and Through Express East.
AT lo.45 a. M. or on departure of Thro'
Accommodation West.
At $40 T; NJ, or on departure of Express
East and Mail West.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

A dmInistrntor,s Notice.

Administration on the estate Of D. l. i
pert. late Of Susquehanna township, q
bria county, deceased, have been gralis
the subscriber. residing in Hoi'ay' q
Blair county. All persons iudehte1 e q
estate are requested TO make immeHl's ?!
ment; and those having claims aEaI< x
estate, will present them properly a1.lsa'
Gated. for settlement. Where II Ea-'
nient nr desirable. settlements can Be Ga
with POTTER kINPORr. residing 81 N''
mans Mills. Indiana county.
JAS. NJ. KINP0RT, Adli
Nov. Is IS63.-ft o
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

Mirasol, the Rev. M. Siemasko, brother
of the apostate Bishop of Wilma, who is
now the schismatic Metropolitan of Ii
thuania, has died as a martyr This
venerable Priest, at eighty years of age,
after returning from Siberia, where he had
been long in exile, was continually exhor
ted by the Russians to apostatize to the
schism. To punish him for his frmness
III the Catholic faith, it was resolved to
bury him alive He was thrown ipto
grave dug for the purpose, and little by
little he was covered with earth, while he
was told that if he wished to save his life
he had to embrace the schism. The CO.
rageous confessor announced firmly No,
never will | renounce my faith and coun-
try. | shall die but as child of Rome
and Poland At the moment when the
earth covered him completely, he still
cried ont, die, but Poland shall live!
The Dziemnki Poznanski publishes the
names of fifty-seven Priests of thetWilna
Government giving the names of their
places of abode and of the position they
held, who have been either executed or
transported to Siberia, and part of whom
are still rotting in the prison cells.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
To Nervous Sufferers of Bet
Sexes

REVERNED GFNTLEMANHAVIyI
been restored t. health in a few days, "A
undergoing all the usual routine and ire
lar expensive modes Of treatment VII.
success, considers 1t his sacred duty a0'
municate to his afflicted fellow creatus
means ef cure. Hence, on the receipt d |
addressed envelope. he will send 'fTe
copy of the prescription used. Direc
DR.. JoHN NJ DNGNALL, lS6 Fulton S-a
Brooklyn, New York.
u Aur 1Sf2 p-yT
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-By reference
to another column, it will be seen that the
arrival and departure of trains, on both
the Branch and Main Line of the Penn
sylvania Railroad, are changed to a diff
ferent schedule
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
nz- The Clothino Store Of ,rbo,nas L,

o. The Clothing Store of Thomas FL
way, IN Altoona, was forcibly and felo-
nously entered one night last week, by
couple OF fugitive darkies, who succeeded
IN carrying away a booty amounting to
about $50. They were, however, detec-
ted on the cars and were forced to aban-
don their ill-gotten goods, in order to make
good their escape, which they did by
Jumping from the cars while in motion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
}. S. TODD, Editor s. Publisher.
"Wednesday Nov. gs. 1853.
S. III. Pettengill & Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM-
oCRAT & SENTINEL" and the most inhuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States AMI Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

DIED-At tie residence of his father.
Isaac Evans, in this place, on the 21st
inst, EDWARD [. EVANS, aged "a years
and 10 months.
The deceased was promising young
man of good moral and social habits. He,
like true patriot, was among the first
who volunteered in the service of his
country; and although he escaped the
bullets of the enemy, he was destined to
be a victim of disease. 1t is satisfac-
tion to his friends, that he did not die
among strangers, yet it is poor consola-
ton for the loss of beloved member of
the family circle. His remains were fol-
lowed TO their last resting place by large
concourse of people, where they were in
tered with military honors
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
Nov. Is, l963.-6t o
4 administrators Notice.

~ -
Administration on the estate OF MIcha7. =
Hugh, late of Munster township -
county. deceased, have been grantee -
subscriber, residing at Conemaugh' e. 81,
county. An persons indebted to sal. .. =.
are hereby notified to make settlement -
ovt delay, and those having CLAIMS = : ,r
said estate will present them proper!
thenticated for settlement. ,l,,-
JAS. McHUGH, AdIl "
Nov. IS, 1868 ct
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
EXECUTORS Notice.

II Letters tsstaneH
on the estate of joseph \. Parrish. ig'
having been granted by the Ragi,t.r
Cambria county, to the UNDERSIGNED ;.
ding III Snmnitville; all persqs isr
claims against said estate viii ur,>ar, n
properly authenticated far ~eftlr,asr-
all persons indebted to sarI estate At.
quested 10 call and settle their rssps+
accounts as soon a possible.
MARGARET PARRISH, ExeU,,
Nov. %. IS63-6ts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

e. Altered greenbacks, from ones to
tens are SAID to be in circulation. Look
out for them. The alteration is made by
pasting an y over the figure /, where it
occurs in large type, and by blotting out
the small figures and words with green
ink.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
Stray Heihe Il.

- Came to the rrS1s,' q,
of the subscriber. liz SunlmerhIl w"s ~
Cambria county, about the INST o. ~, nj q
Der last. Dark Brindle Heltfer, SOI[. ~
and half years old. a-spit IN tns .orszsI ~,
having no horns. The owner Is W ~ IN
to come forward, prove property Pri s5e 4
ges and take her away. other"ise
be disposed of according to law; Cp ,yIER
Nov. Is, lS63.-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
A LTOoNA HOUSE
MEAS REN

on the arrival Of all Passenger Trains. Cd
Beds for lodging and the greatest stteuz
will lie given to all who viii patrrize Us
WOODS & M'CLAIN.
Nov. IS, 1868. PrUpr.s.-S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

81 We commend the opinion of Judge
Woodward on the unconstitutionality of
the conscription act, printed on our
first page, to careful perusal of our
readers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

DnED-In this place, on the 22d inst,
HARRIET, daughter of Thomas and Mar
garet Lloyd, aged nine months.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

sy John Rodgers, Jr.. has opened an
Oyster Saloon few doors below the
Union l1ouse-give him call John is
a clever fellow, and sets "a good table.