davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-30

| alJor dcnera1.
THE coSaRATuLAroRY ORDER.
uEAoQCAk1ERs 18Th AnaT Conrs, BArr1z-}
FIELD N REAR or VIcKsBrHG,
May s0th, 1863.
Ef;ene7al Orders, 40. III
coARADEs:-As JouE Commander, I am prou'
to congratulate you upon your constancy, yalos
and success. History affords no more brilliant ex
ample OF eo'dierly qualities. Your victories hav,
- na nv 9e 3 tt he
spplante Yourselyes strikng u out naM
Rss9 s9ara ana comrades Eas Of The Tennessee fe
sass pEfs'sss seash dEsepRSn: Eop1sas'
srd t to Ms es and Per
OF the most remarkable on record. Bayons and
mtry roads threatened with momentary inunda
t!ons 0ns1fneted M yoar p5oEress an these west
c.Fy; TIE two thousand feet Of bridging which
whs haeti]y impr0vfFed ont Of materials createC
On tue sp91. and over which yoa passed, must long
sssippi eti lower. you wcFc the drst to Cross the
river Ut Brntn's Landing, and to plant our color:
in the State Of Mississippi, below Harrenton. r..
sum,ng the advance the same day, you pushed OF
until you came up to the enemy near Port Gibaou
Only restrained BY the darkunss Of the night, yot
FASTENED to attack him on the morning Of the Is
pointe, dros him from HE position, taking lasgt
number OF prisoners and small arms, and nv.
cannon. Gen. Losan's Division came up In tims
to gal1antly s!sase IN consummatipg the most vai
uable vfctory.won since the capture Of Fort Don
clfop.
Tskng tbs ead on tie :noEning OF the 3D.
the retreat of The enemy from the vicinity OF thai
y e. Itag tee ensuing night a. conseqnencs
l.ts guns At Grand Gull, md evacuated tint place
5sta!inE ha aP9n !isksburg and Edwards staton.
1e ia oi Ilanu Gali %as soely the result Of the
he 4 ~ me n 1 At PoE Gibson
ar Hsstanir nat ~ w.. w. .s o. saat victory
pier1 et PG,t ihao ~, snS sonsa oiancn OF bayou
~ tc thit5 and Nv ~ on tne morning
Sant!y and fhe man c1oasf.m sG moT ns Spngs B
sraeI t,r ,,i;a III .n tL ctossaE fontteen-m1ie
farh,nnnt r. ,ho .nn. Ium"tu , oa1s!on. ue-
from @ and yon
~ traa an4 ,s me ngaI OF the I'm with
sta,;n1 niea u tae enemy. IN large 1orcc at the
stea'dR. e. r. ox,,, =, .,o ,,..
fttl o. the E aTmy's noyements having been changed
rom EDWARDS station to Jackson, in pursuance
you moved on the north side Of tie Fourteen milo
tTgek ne toward raymond
rms delicate and hazaEdous movement was exc
fnttd by potion OF your numbers under cover Of
Ire Of battle upon Edward Station. Too late to
ha1m you. the enemy attacked the rear Of tAat d.
Rtp that nst el tbp of
sion moving on to Mississippi Springs, near Jack
s9. s9n. In support Of General Sherman, smother to
Clinton In support OF Gen. McpheYeon IL thirI re-
manning at Raymond, and fourth nt DID Auburn
to bring M the army trains.
IN TIE a5th 5ou again led the advance toward
Edward . station, which once morr became the
objective point. Expel1iug tie enemy frnm hi.
ion the came day. you sezed and hcIa that innt- mr.
tant position.
On the 10th ypu led the advance in three rn)nrnna
npon three roads against Edwards Station. Meet.
heavily engaged him near Champjon i nS n}te1 yoq
a AnH ~, X{
, 1863-07-30
FROM EGYPT.

Ihc 9Th Illinois Cavalry on Scout
They Raise the Stars and Stripes In
m4rlon-TAe Coppcrlscads Singing
small milk and Water Peace
meettnE-T1c 9Th Raising an indie
pendent Regiment Of DeSerfera.
, 1863-07-30

HEADQUARTERS 18TH ARMY Conrs,
NEAR VioKsRuha, June Is, 1868.
Maj. GEN. GRAST-1 hare just returned.
The newspaper slip is q correct copy Of my
ceng1atulatory order, No. -. am prepared
to maintain Is statements.
Iregret that my Adjutant did not send you
. copy promptly, Us he ought, and IS I thought
he had.
[Sigued) Jous A. McCLERxAND,
Mai Gen. COMMANDING.
, 1863-07-30

The Vlcksbu1g troops lived several weeks
upon mule meat. Prentice says that's what
made the 1aacals so stubborn.
, 1863-07-30
FROM NIAGARA FALLS.

The Great BaniAhed-He goes into
Other and More humble Quarters
Ohlo-SAm medAry-Mfs, Tallandig-
ham-The Falls-Postscrlpt-
FULLER,
, 1863-07-30
* T E A II S a " MILL
AT TCTI0N.
7th day Of August, 1868,
At1o O'Clock 4. H.. the Steam saw NIL known =
ssMOrgan9s MILL,

With Ten Acres Of Land good Barn, GrAastv B,srs.
sInita shnp Eic. said property saated Il Po<ssz
Railroad forty seven miles east Of the Civ az fSa.
Ina sesfn p mies FL Test Ct nehi&an CITY fadsaa
and wood aud has = side track con1ectfar 1fte ~
Michigan Central Railroad "tA 0~
TERf3 OF BALE,
One fourth tash: one-fourth In sx months: Ona,
fourth IN tuely months and the haIanco in etrhts
months with slI per cent Interest," s~NsS~
Saie to take place On the premises.
II, " HIGGINS,
,..,x,u..,,- C11umiesouR.
21achlsaa lily no.. July .13. tF9-h1rkW
, 1863-07-30
THE REMOVAL OF CEN. ka'clERnaND
Correspondence Between Generals
Grant and MeClernand.


We print below, the correspondents which
passed between Major Gene1als Grant and
McC1ernand, upon the occasion of the remoy-
III of the latter, together with the cougratula-
tory address mentioned In Gen Grants let
te1s. The correspondence has never before
bten published, and will prove of interest to
the public:
FROM GEN. M'cLERSAND TO GEN. GRANT.
HEApQCAn7Kns 18TH ARMY CoRrs,
BATTLE FIELD, NEAR FIcKsBuRn, June i, 1873.
GENERAL: -What appears to be a systematic
eno1t 10 destroy my usefulness and reputation
address you this note.
1t is reported, among other things, as un-
/. derstana, that attacked the enerny's works
on the I'd ult. without authority again, that
attacked too late; ngafn, that an respon-
9lole Tor yonr failure aud losses; again, that
that my command Is turned over to another
officer; and aguin, that 3ou have personally
assumed command Of it. These fenorts nra
finding their way from the findings up The
hardly need eay to you that all these re-
tacking; that my attack was more prompt,
ana In large measure more successful, than
any other; that the ultimate failure Of the
general attack, and losses attending the fall
WGt HE&E, AuuEF [0H CIRCUMSTANCES, UQ4Y0fd-
able consequences Of obstacles found to be-
insurmountable, and in spite Of determined
effort On my part to carry and hold the works
III obedience to your express and peremptory
order. I may add that am not yet under ar
rest, or being sent away or superseded IL my
command,
All these things being known to you, and
these false reports being brought to your no.
sice,' It remains for you to determine whether
truth, justice a1s: grle:osiiy do not call on
You for such declaration as will be couclu.
siye in the matter.
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) JoHN A. McCLERSAND,
Major General Commanding,
Maj. Gen. q. 8. Grant, Com'g Dept Tenn.
GEN. GRANT 10 GEN. M'cLERSASD,
HEADQUARTERS D1r'r OF THE TENNESSEE,
... NEAA E1cKsBCR0, June II, 1868. |
Mai. Gen. ]. 4. MeClernand, Cong 1ath Army
Corps:
GEhERAL: Enclosed I send you what pur-
ports to be your congratulatory addsess to
tEe 18th Army Corps. :"
I would respectfully ask If 1t is a true COPY.
If 1t Is not n correct copy, furnish me oneby
btsrer, us required both By regulations and
existing orders Of the Department.
Very respectfully,
(S1gned) q. s. GRANT, Aaj. Gen.
, 1863-07-30

A RARE CHANCE.-Parties
- declining housekeeping, and having Furniture.
MY ether to sci o. Fent then and apply the amount
On their hoard IN hrHt class boarding house Twenty
faIhlsh and receive rent Tor furnished rooms for
Office Boz 1945, Chicago, fy21hssq-st
, 1863-07-30

LABT REPLY OF GEN. n CLEHNANU,
BATTLE FIELD. NEAR VIcKsnr1.H, Mlss.,l
June 10th, 1868.
Major General Q. s. Grant, Commanding Depart.
meut TENNESSEE:
Your order relieving me, and appointing
Major General Ord to the commNHl Of the
18th Army Corps, Is received.
Having been appointed by the President to
the command Of that corps, under definite
authority In the premises, but forbear to do
60 ut present.
I anu quite willing that ary statement of
fact In my cougratufary order to the 18th
Army Corps 10 which you think just excep-
tion may be taken, should be made the subject
Of Investigation, not doubling the result.
Your obedient servant. '.
(s:gned) JOIN 4. McCLERSASD,
Major Ecneral
, 1863-07-30

This class Of Canadians Is quite numerous
here, not residents ut this point, but men
1le.border towns. I met one Of the species
to,day-a full blooded Canuck of the t'Dnm-
phool" kind. He said ths Confederacy, ah,
ought to be recognized, ah, by England, and
he would bet ten soyereigns that II won1d be
done in, ah, three months. told him that
England might perhaps be forced into such
measure by Louis Napoleon, who WIS already
lis master, but if it did recognize the Confed.
trncy, one OF two things would happen to
him-hc would either have to change his resi-
dence or his nationality In a brief space after
That cyent happened. He saw the point, and
Nas silent,
, 1863-07-30

have hitherto stated that none of the dis.
tinguished Copperheads or politicians had yis-
tied the Great Banished since his advent to
this point. This statement is true no longer.
This afternoon, say at the hour of five, Mel
vile ". Fuller, called for brevity's sake,
Little Fnller,'' from your city of Chicago,
landed lis weary limbs upon the piazza of the
Clifton. He CAME to see the Banished Va1lan.
digham. The one he sought had departed,
snd Fuller vas obliged to repair to his new,
bnt more economical quarters fora sight. The
Interview was brief and deeply affecting. It
arated,, perhaps never to meet again-who
knows?
, 1863-07-30

If7o4 mo Rtehnoa6 EIamineE, July a37
Mary Caroline Allan, the wife Of Patterson
Allan, who was arrested on the charge Of
reasonable correspondence with the enemy,
st. Flancis de Sales, with what her surgeon
considers fever. Her head has been shaved
and blister applied. It is the intention Of
the Government to have her case examined
whenever she shall be pronounced we'll
enough. That no time 1nay be lost, her sur
geon has Instructions to make to Gen. Winder
daily report Of her condition. The upshot
Of the business will probably be the return Of
Mrs. Patterson Allan" to her original hogs
in Cincinnati.
, 1863-07-30

CHOICE BARLEY MALT AND
~ E3E MALT: manufactured in December. jan
uniJ. February aud March.
Barley Malt. $I.50 per bu.-34 lbs.
Rye Malt, $500 per bushei-35 lbs
IRWIN d NOkEF. No. Board OF Trade building.
n Itt1 i513. -Hr1E-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

peneht, 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
ny to day had one of these packages, which.
IN itself. is a complete set of Dental RENE
dies. Address VIM. B. HURD & Co. Trib
une BuildingNew York, and write name and
address plainly. That remittances may be
made with confidence. w. B. H. & Co. re-
fer to the Mayor of Brooklyn, to G. w. Grif
nth, President of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank, Brooklyn to the Editors of the Am
lean Manufactures Gazette to icy, Coz
Co, p S-eblishers' Agents, New York to
rderec rARNUM, Esq, who know a good
T. L. 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 or 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
Tor the benefit of agents. Boxes of samples
containing one dozen of the one dollar pack
ages above specified. with 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. ag-We
acoatld rather pay salaries than Commissions
10 those aoho proce themselves efficient sales
man.
U-Now is the time to get into business.
For address and references see the above. !
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

HEBREW NAMES WITH ENGLISH AC.
CENTs.-Some young ladies who had
been attending an evening party, desired
to return home, but had no male atteu-
dant. The master of the house requested
his son to accompany them, and made
use OF scripture name. What was IT
Jereboam-Jerry, beau en-.
Jerry proving reluctant, the gentlemen
desired another son to act as escort
What scripture name did he utter?
Lemuel-Lem you will
Still there was difficulty, and a like
request was made in similar manner to
another son. What was it !
Samuel-Sam you will.
Samuel having consented, the party
took their seats in a sleigh for the pur-
pose OF going home. 1t was found there
was plenty of room for one more What
scripture name did the old gentlemen uso
to induce another son to accompany the
guests7
BenJamin-Ben jam in.
L he driver was requested to start IN
ahother scripture name. What was it7
Josua-Jos away.
when the sleigh was fairly off, it was
discovered that one of the younu lad;os
had been left behind. There was No nos d.
s,bllIty of recalling her companions. so
the Old gentlemen asked still another of
ms sons to condole the young lady for her
disappointment. What was the last scr;r-
ture name used 4!
Ebcnezer-Eben, case her.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
NEURALGIA PLASTERS.
FOR THE CUREOF
NEURALGIA.
ot Ioothache produced by colds.
nCkJ NDJrn

VI Aoo'hdChe produced by colds.
LOCAL NEURALGIA.
Is Immediately cured by their application
Ihey ACT IKE charm, and are perfectly
harmless IN their nature do not produce =
blister. and leave no unpleasant results
DIR. WIN. B. HURD's NEURALGIA pr.sTFnS
never fail to give satisfaction to all who
test their virtue.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office
No, ~ Fourth Street. Brooklyn. E. d,
PRICE, ONLY Is CENTS EACH
a liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office, Tribune Build
inSs, No. Spruce Street, New York.
oold IN Philadelphia by Dyott & Co. 932
North Ind Street; o. j. Hubbell. I4Io
Chesthut Street; and by all Druggists.
Dec, 1s Dolly.
NoTIcE.-We are daliy ,eceivino ordors 70
and by mail for one or more of Dr Hurd,s
Dental Remedies, which We cannot f;ll
None Nc are mailable except the Neuroloin
Ptdster, which we send on recent of pr;oo
90 cents) and one stamp. But TO accom-
aoate persons in places where the druooists
ana storekeepers are behind the aoe we
1 nave put up packages in white embossed
poAes' seven inches by four, with compart-
iieiitS-each I1 box containing a bottle of D,.
IInr0 s aouh Wash, and Tooth Ache Drons
a ooA oi Iooh Po'cde7, the Nemulqio Pzds
Ter, and valuable little Treatise On TN
ana me'r Diseases. the best means of prese,,,. err.
taeg them, and the proper Treatment Of GbG-
areHS eeth, worth of itself the entire cos.
10 every young man or woman, or naren,s
WIN young children; with sundry other
ar.leles prlce per package one dolgoT. or six
Psohases .h Tor 80, sent by express as directed
As the Express charges are not mncb ;fn
- - -. on uozen 'han ON one, 1T is far cheap
a !. , W oluer SIX or dozen packages at a time
A large family will want all or tho s,1 s.,iie
IAN be disposed of to neighbors with pubIiS fS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

livery Stable.
- The undersigned
respectfully informs the travelling public.
far and near, that they are prepared to fur
nish, On the shortest notice, Horses, Bug
gies, Hacks and every other convenience in
that line, at very reasonable prices. to all
who favor them. or desire to be accommo
dated They will, also run buggies or Hacks
to Ebensburs, Chest Springs; and will con
meet with the different passenger trains on
the Penna. Railroad, at Cresson Station
giving travellers the shortest time ON tho
road, to or from any of the above named
places, of any other line
PHILIP HERZOG & co.
May 6, lSG3-6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
Howard Association.
PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA.
kNOR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK
IL and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent
and Chronic diseases, and especially for the
Cure OF Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon
'ALOABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
fh@a or Seminal weakness, and othor Dis
eases of the Sexual Organs and on tho
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Disnen1
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopcs, free of charge. Two or three STAMPS
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SkILLIN HOUGUTON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, Ne. .
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
Winter Clothing.

Winter Clothing.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
READY-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 everv
description. All kinds of under clothing
HATS AND CAPS,
late styles; also
TRUNKS.
NALICES,
CARPET BAGS,
and in fact every thing in my line of busi-
ness kept always on hand, which l will sell
at falr honest prices. | respectfully invite
the public to come and look at nv goods.
and if We do not deal, no charges will be
made. n TICK
Clinton street, second door from Main.
Johnstown, Oct. Is 1862 If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
"YOu're too Late Old HOss. -

A fellow who has Travelled on the Mis-
sissippi gives an account of one of those
funny incidents which formerly relieved
the tedium of long days and nights on the
Fathers OF Waters, before batteries and
guerillas were instituted, which now effect
the same purpose.
Early this morning there was added to
our company of travellers a pair who
looked like runaways the gentleman a
tall raw boned specimen of the half horse,
halfalligator, class, and the lady was a
fair match for him. Among the passen-
gers from Napoleon was a solemn looking
gentleman, who had all along been taken
for a preacher. About nine O'Clock last
night, l was conversing with the s'reve-
rend" individual, when young man
stepped up, and addressing him, remark
ed:
"We're going to have wedding, and
would like to have you officiate."
"All right, SIR" he replied laughingly,
and we stepped into the ladies cabin,
where, sure enough, there stood a couple
waiting. There had been several mock
marriages gone through during the even
ing, and supposed that this was merely
continuation of the sport and so
thought the preacher, who l could see,
had good deal of humor in his mind
and was inclined to promote the general
good feeling
The couple stood up before him-a
good deal more solemn than was necessary
IN mock marriage, l thought-and the
preacher asked the necessary questions,
and then proceeding in the usual way, an
nounced them husband and wife. There
was something said afterwards. and so did
the preacher who remarked to me that he
liked to see young folks enjoying them
selves, and took great deal of pleasure
IN contributing to their fun-but he did
not understand why they selected him for
a preacher. just then some one called
aside, and the old gentleman stepped into
his state room, which was next mine.
When L returned, the door stood open.
and the. "preacher stood just inside
with coat and vest off, and one boot in
his hand, talking with the gentleman who
had played the attendant, and who, as L
came up, remarked:
Well, if that's the case, it is a GOOD
joke, for they are in dead earnest. and
have gone to the same state room.'' The
old gentleman raised both hands as he
exclaimed "Good heaven, you don't
tell me sop and rushing just as he was.
boot in hand, to the state room indicated. |
commenced an assault on the door. as if |
ne would break it in, exclaiming at each |
kick:
For Heavens sake don't. l amt q
preacher ~
The whole cabin was aroused, every
state room door flying open with slam,
when the door opened, and the "Arkan
sas traveller y poking out his head, coolly
remarked:
odd boss, you're too late l"-Ude
World
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
DENTISTRY,

TNHE undersigned Graduate of the Balti-
Il more College of Dental Surgery, respect
inily offers his professional services to the
citizens of Ebensburg. He has spared no
means thoroughly to acquaint himself with
every Improvement n his art. To many
years of personal experience he has thought
to add the impaired experience of the high
est authorities In Dental Science. He sim
ply asks that an opportunity may be given
Tor his work to speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BEDFORD, d. d. s.
oihce formerly occupied by DIR. Clark.
REFERENCES.
Prof. g. A. Harris 7. E. Bond, wv. R.
Handy; A. A. Bandy, p. II. Austen, of the
Baltimore College.
90 viii be at Ebensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
BBENSBURG HOUSE.

IHe unuerSlged having purchased and
i taken possession of the Ebenburo
mouse (tormely coupled by Henry Foster :
VIII De happy to receive and accommodZ
ave MS oia customers, and all others who
nay oe disposed to patronize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from, tba s,'.,:iIo lio
HOUSE, STABLE & other facil;tia~ "'t%us tI,as
he can offer at least as good ,ccn,,ri' nli,''
cations as can be had at anv other in tLo
pace. He is in POSSESSION of a large sunnIr
Oh the choIsest liquors with which his bar
VIII be furnished; his table will be firm
lshed with all tn luxuries of the season and
ne intends by his hospitality and care 70
merit the patronage. of all those who sto,,
M, ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg April, II, 1851. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
WATCH, CLOCK, AND JEEELRY STDRE

MAIN S1REET, JOXN.STO NV pa
LEWIS LUCkHART, begs leave to an
nounce that he has always large and varied
aSSortmen OF all the various articles peculiar
~ ms business. Repairs promptly and
Johnstown April, II 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
~ DISSOLUTION, "a

@ DISSOLUTION. "a
G, Ih co,partnership lately existing between
Shoemaker Adams & Co., in the lumber
business has been this day Dissolved.
SHOEMAKER ADAMS & co
Inc business will still be conducted ON =
ID more extensive scale than heretofore bv r
~ oh0emaker & Hopple who are authorized
to settle all accounts of the Lot frn, ''0i iAeu
N, f. SHOEMAKER & CO.
Ebensburg May S, 1923. - w.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
LNrank w. Hay,

E'THhk w. Hay,
Cash system. offers the folloxSinaaa aaIPis5
less than city retail prices Nan
SUGAR KETTLES.
10 to 40 gallons
COPPER KETTLES.
3 quarts to 40 ,,r.
Sl.0S
TINWARE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
LAUREL SWAMP INN

THE subscriber would respectfully ~ y !,
the travelling public that he has opeDS.i 81 !
" Laurel Swamp Inn," at CreSson;, - -
now prepared to accommodate, Win 'Isr; tTs,
and convenience, all those who nay ,sIs sIs
him with their patronage. His lADS II:
will be supplied with the best the p
can afford; his BAR will contain LIZ =.
the best brands: attentive and oohsLs !, N
wants always at their posts to af'ehu :"
wants of visitors. -cuy
BENJAMIN VAl6h"
CresSon, Oct. go, 1S62.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

I NOr Rent
u THE STORE ROOM on
High Street lately occupied by d. j. Evans
Il Son, as Clothing Store.
WIN. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, April 20, 1S63-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSBURC PA.

nm HU11n IN "A; BLAIR. Proprietor.
nE Erh,ofRiETOR n, will spare no pains
70 renuer TINS lis Hotel, worthy of a continual
aaa o,on o oi m tne liberal share of public patron
Iii ;, ~ mas heretofore received. His table
market affords; his bar with the E boS. 'ne ns
liquors, --' Oes' OF
His stable is large, and will he attended,
by an attentive and obliging bostiar
Ebenburg April 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-12

~ The following applications for
License will be presented for the action of
the Court on Tuesday 7th July next. To
wit:
j. Alex. Moore, Ebensburg, East
Ward, Tavorn
David Burkhart. Susquehanna tp.,
+. M'Dunn, Wilmore Borough.
Augustus Burgraff, Third, Ward
Johnstown, 3.
JOSEPH M'DONALD,
Clerk of Quarter Sessions.
Ebensburg, June IL, 1868.