davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
WAsrrc,ov. Saturday, Sept 10, nc;

During the storm yesterday, among other
damage done Oh tie Lover Potomac. two sclooners
wcre c.slel and e ip destroyed tie crops, and the
swol "a steam carried away lest night the railroad
bIdgc Laurel In pence Of the last tie trains
to auC l.om, Baltimore weIe delayed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Found Drowned.

IUHI IIAilILION HtIt % I',I1'
Coroner Bennett held an inquest this after
noon upon the body Of found lying the beacl.
The deceased was about 80 years old had good teeth
black hair whskers under the chin, aud dressed IN
ne oyerhrt ard coarse shoes. The jury rendered the
verdict Found drowned"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

S.FLOS GARDEN NtIrl0.
WINTER sAhDE4s-llarIct.
DAEAI.i5 AtsLi u -inlfn Chiefs y Aou, &C. IL in'
hI.ds-nesl ss a Poet. a., Gh.tt 60
RhHAMnnA PAW iON-E0rcsirisnsul. Sc.
ACADEMY 81 til rIt-4nt.le1l. lL-titlte Far
rARh THEATEE tusoo.',nl -lsint Hrssi. beatty lnd
The Ecisf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
nIefa'.sc Co,,ars'..
METALLIC COLLtEs"
STEEL COLLARS

STEEL COLLARS!'
They p'ible better onamced sGi more difable
than see.r There is dlaar o. thcif e.;racug the
eec,hr fuld Incloo 81 for "CtoAer" 3 50 for c
genuine laf over collar iro imported nondeserp. TO
the AMERICAN ENAMrLED METALLIC COLLAR
COMPANY. Box No 3l'J N,wYork Cry Po,i ofes, and
|. L. -. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

SWISS SUoOTIyG FE TIvAL.-Should The
weailcr b. iropaous tie Distribution Of piNes"on at
,ae Sas, Shooting Festival vii take place Of Jone's
Wood d 2. ~. io.day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
interruption Of Csnni Navigation, 20

The storm Of Friday and Saturday caused a
freshet In the Mohawk and Hudson Rivers. Az hov
man On the canal 80 feet of heavy cmbahkmeh wye
repair tho LreDk-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Gcvevnnipnt IOau,

PHILADLLH1A' SliuTday, Sept 10 1873.
TIE sale Of FlVe-1 wenties to-day amounted
10 $4,000 Tie advantage ofihe prompt delivery Of
hat az a1aAgemel, wiD shortly be made by which tho
subscribcfs viii receive their bonds at ihe time OF sub
scrptlpn Deliveries q bonds are made u sept Iltb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Nrw YORK. Iuiy 10, 1862,

This -erthes tina. ny mother has been Cor sene tine
afflicted with partial deafness suierin; om paa, aud ram
bling In the head together with other ndcsons OF
tota oss Of bearing Dr. Won Eisenberg removed from hss
great quantity a mattel toso;asI With ooee
relic, her 4ncousy and all whon. pain WIN
sr.ta VI thank. thai give this testimony to III skill
CARROLL :. POST. No IS Sosth 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Bcrb.'s Cooking Rangcs-( ombine more good
ru s .ly otlfr rarFs in Gee. Trey agc caonom0ai
l ,oa,uat on Of coal sly p in rpaf have en open
hfe I0r costing and uTe surt basers
AT. tle various s1es plt ~, and wst. niei by
JANIS, FON l. =. klkILAND Co,
LATs JAsEs bEEBE Co,
CORNER ArADE. IFSTAE AND LA sTs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY.
READ.
HARLEY, July ~, 1852.

HAsLsy, July ~ is5J
Iha,s been deaf for twenty FIVE years, and Dr. yN
E.enberg operated both my without the shteN
pain. did believe such thing could be DONE nov
hear well and feel my head clear which did no. for the last
twenty years The deI,erty and skill with which the Opera
ton was performed evinces the highest practical ability
hear perfectly Il is now over month since tie operation
and continue to feel as vel d ever.
WILLIAM LIDDLE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
CHRONIC CATARRH CURED.
READ.

Nrw.YoRx, March y, 1868.
This 10 to cer. that have sahned from jery severe
CHRONIC CATARRH. with duh heayness in the head
fo my completely stopped up aeomrsne by ccn,inus
soreness Of the throat. the chs stealing TO With occs
.iona hot uhe great ,ishtnes Of the ohes s,d PAIN
much so every thought p!ion. Having
heard Of tho great performed by DR. Eisenbers
consulted him, with bat little hope of aeur, lam happy
be enabled to add MY testimonial to tho great number OF.
ready In the Doctors poeon as TO Lie scienthc and
ces'fal mode Of treatment he has In my case that
skill and knowledge which have prOcu red for him so great
reputation, am entirely res.oreito perfect heath That
do most sincerely recommend all sufferers from ChRoN0
OATARRH and SORE THRoAT to apply at once to Ds.
Won Ehspbeyy. with certainty Of being cured
FREDERICK WEBEk, No 500 FsusteSe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21

Dusiness Noiites.

DnslUfs3 NpIlIto.
4 Ms I.s.cME pom TuE HASDkfRcnIEE
RErR.cF ~ IEI
ficnr BLoonsg CfRErs.
EGnI BLoosiso CrEtvs.
kienr groospse Clnpvs.
Eicnr BLoosse CssEr,.
EisHT. BLoosiso CEREus.
Eionr BLoosiSo CeREvs,
NIGHT BlooNise csREu'.
Nom BLooans CEasrs,
Aio, rIoai,i,e Delicate aud Frasrani Pc,iimc Distilled
from We Rae and beasal ose, s ., Tsis u i,asJ "
sOld by dru.sI.t, .eaeLsiLs.
NEW SARATOGA sPRYG.-1hc proprietor
~. otrned general depot or Tie sale Of this superior sffh
'''''' w. - ''''''' - '' s,rAtoo. srrso 60.
.JryPERs's immense stock Of Ladies and Chi.
dr. SHOES Tor Full WEIR attracts crowds daily who appreciate
good hr, cls,' go5dia sr prices Jgren :s troso~ay
BA1cnBLoR's HAIR DYE.-The best in the
world Perfect natural reliable i,r,' and ,'aneoa
In effect. The genuine Is signed WILLIS bAfo"Hh'"'
sold by oil Druggists. faetofy No. 81 bsIely i.
MnLrR's 30 Cent HAIR-DYE, Black and
raj Ina the world. Dye iustaBianeousy IfJ ~ sou ~
I'll Druggists Depot II No % peytt, \. !.
COVERINGS FOR THE fEEr.-Famllies return
Iuz 10 the ci,y viii Ind select siocs Of Coverings io ,e
Iee ,ui,abo for Ladies. Msos aud Children ~ D. 'A'
IRyILs No. Bl3 Broadway.
The ORIENTAL BATHS, at Nos. q and am
Az near the Cooper Union should be visited by .veyoouy
Ilegan apartments for Lades Open 10 bo, brnr men no
Ladies fron to ~ =. IN. daJ. Cures oil sAln p
FREgcu CnEA
DtrsPu SETS richly decorated y plnin
IRA sYTs richly decorated or plail
TouET sfTs. richly decorated "a plain
FANCY AITICLrs, etc. ETC. etc. - ,.
HAynAsD HsREfrr CO. Importer,
No 800 BEoADwar, opposite the 81 ilAoln. no---.
WHEELER a. WILSON'S HIGHEST PgtMiuh
sywsG MAomAy" We preirrit for fam iy Gsr ihDuhe
fo0rE's PATEar UMBRELLA Lock ~ AID 80 hLo1usay
GROVER ~ BAERRs
First PnEaiua SEWING N. cnisCs
no. t,3 Broadway, Ntw-foTk.
SEWING MACHINES TO RENT
Aud for Sale--New. ..,.
v w WicEKs IT, 1S0 BroaIw Ay Broone A. W salI,.
GOLD PRys.-The best and the cheapest az
A. MoKross No. IS MsIdenIane no"'AsAs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
SIGHT RESTORED.

June a. 1869 My dear daughter brought RE to DR. We
Ei.enbers almost blind in both eye. could no. bear h
pain nor the Light am completely cured by Dr. Won Essen
berg and called express my gratitude TO the Doctor To-
his skill aud rnrsmng attention by which recovered one
Of precious after being deprive oit 'o'
four years Ii Is only due Dr. Won Eebers TO STATE that
have tried several phycans in vain shall be happy to bea.
personal testimony Dr. Ven Een5ers unyaled saccesss
any lady OF gentleman who will call on me-
HUGH GlLLoN. No 20 talton'st., Brook 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
DR.. ,'ieriln.'s Ambros.a

SOM THING ron ENrkf LADY AND GENTLEMAN
fMinOSl ga stl.ru.aurs Oily iKf.ci Of koos Banks
ana r-ls 10 will al cssaf@s 90 hc scap and iichias Of
thc head entirely eradcaics daIlud pegca fe hair tom
falling ol tuins prruuIry gray causes % grow tiiox
anf ilnr Ery. ...a..ls None ,-las pli pE >ief
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
MEXICAN AND AMERICAN POLICY
ABROAD.

Probable Acceptance Of the Grown OF
Mexico by Prince Mnxiniiyinn-nn.
gland ready TO Recognize him-Feel-
inss OF Foreign Cabinets Oh thns sub
jec;-Thc Pamphlets Recommending
Bccogni,ion-Nr. Dayton's Orders TO
Blockade the Florida, etc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
MISSOURI.
OGicini Returns from, tho HID Congress
sional District.

Especial election to hi vacancy caused by the death Of John
w NOEL Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-21
Special Notice..

The Loyal Young ncn Thew orb without dlt..
iiaa ri r-fy no 1f-rf 30 . COOPER INSTITUTE TUX
DAY fEtkLNO, SEPT ~ They wl b, addressed py
On IpHs CO, ~ An.
FREDERICK MONTGOMERY Oh OF Nicsahurf
ilr Hoa, g. Hal Atkl NJ DiPkW.
Grn JAMES 4. HAMILTON % TrJ.s.
ttu BENJAMIN }. BRUCE
In MIN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
Message Of Gov. Curtin.

- another column will be found, a
special message to the Legislature, from
Governor Curtin, on the question of arbi-
trary arrests. We are much disappointed
in the craftsmanship Of Andrew Curtin.
Although the subject is one of vast i'm
pOrtancc, we do not think that Curtin
exposition Of il will ever immortaliZc his
name. Written under the influence of a
Pariizan spirit, it has not thas dignity which
should characterize a grave state paper.
The Governor, although he does not
clearly express it, is, evidently opposed
70 State sovereignty, and in favor of a
great central power to be concentrated al
the Federal Capitol and while he clear
" acknowledges that the President has
no right to suspend the writ OF HaJeqs
corpus, he does not condemn Mr. Lincoln
for this usurpaiion Of power and gross vio-
iation of the Constitution, but like all the
loyal" men in his own party. he thinks
that there are q great many wretches il
our midst who do not deserve the immu-
mites Of the Constitution, the projection
Of the Government, nor the right of TIA
bv jury. Mr.. Curtin thinks it would not
be prudent 10 raise 4 voice against those
military arrests-;hat it would he d" en-.
pha,icaliy dangerous for Pennsylvania
TO asser: her sovereignty or to contend 70.
the rights OF her citizens.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
>. $. TODD, Editor s. Publisher
WEDNESDAY FEB. Ia 1865
Our Duty.

While the Abolition party are boldly
endeavoring TO destroy the Union and
TO centralize the State governments
into one common despotisin-whiic our
boasted liberties, dearly purchased in the
revolutionary struggle, are fast passing
from cur grasp and anarchy and ruin
are about to spread the paH of terror and
gloom over our once happy land. there
seems TO be a general apathy prevailing
among the people: they look on with
seeming indifference and become silent
witnesses TO the gradual sacrifice of their
most sacred rights. This is 4 mistake
and 4 most dangerous one too, since
Ii has become apparent TO all, that the
present party in power, seek to subvert
the Government. We sincerely hope
then, that the conservative portion Of the
people will arouse from their lethargy and
comprehend the responsibility which rests
upon them; that they may know that
their duty did not end when they voted
the Democratic ticket last fall The
Democratic party has holy mission &c
perform, and tits only by aTouSing the reo-
pie 10 vigorous action-by teaching ans
pronulgating the great truths OF D,moc.
racy, that we can ever be able 10 turv
aside the impending evils, which now,
more than ever, tllicken around Us. Lc
rs thea renew our faith let us strengthen
our organization let us hare public meet
iags throughout the county, wherein IL,
honest sentiments CT the people NAV b,
freely and fcarlessly expressed. In, thi
way much good might be done. Goo,
and intelligent speakers can always b,
had, who would be willing to enlightel
the people upon public events Man,
counties around US are having frequen
township meetings of this kind. Til
idea is a good one and we would like T.
see 1t everywhere initiated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
Com H,uniCl1iOn.
For the Democrat and Sentinel.


When balmy nature. had stepped my senses
IN fo-getfulness, when reason had stepped
aside into rcpose. AID left fancy alone to run
the machine Cf my existence for a time, I
thought had been transferred to the world
Of d!scmbodIeG spirits, without the paugs of
any suffering the debility of any disease.
! found myself with many others IL the
beautiful, yale Of TEMTE. the waters Of IetIc
on one side, - a distance s,uEg:saly mean
dering along. Beyond this river dimly seen
was 1r-tG-us the classic, but much dreaded
abode of the wicked. l. with many others
were preparing to attach ourselves TO n dele
CATION 70 60 TO the Celestial gate, 10 hear what
/ Peter had TO say % with regard 10 our
future destination. The reason they wanted
to travel in force, some OF the spirits OF Pam
dcmonium we've IL the habit Of crossing from
IaTtdTus and making prisoners Of the strag-
/ S.ers: and fever they crossed the river Lcthe
oT drank CT It's waters, they never could tell
anything of themselves thereafter, and be
came fixture with the evil spirits, that
;here had their abode.
To M delight and comfort, there beheld
Abraham Lincoln, who / was told had PASSED
eff this muUta! coil, by bursting a bloodves-
sci in laughing at one OF his own >tc-ics.
| was sorry that the United States had 10. |
his valuable services AT this crisis, but still
was glad TO be in his company Being n
- - 80 49, = l'''4 "Stecu With
Linn in everything from tie time he was
hoisted on the platform. Iapproved Of his
course and followed him to Washington dis
I gu!sed like Rg6 Roy. When he SAID nobody
was hurt, echoed no body Dras hurt
When he went to the Capitol, and swore
that he would protect and defend the Con-
/ stitution Of the United States,'' said amen.
l followed him, right through the Cons,itu-
/ tion, When he had to tear it in fragments bv
I the war power "a dividing 4 State without
the consent Of her Legislature. | followed
( him when he threw the kaJsds corUus IN III.
winds for the good Of his Country | followed
him whtn Le imprisoned American citizens
in loathsome dungeons, because they did not
keep q smoothc tongue i'll their Read IN speak
ing of their hctters. followed him when he
suppressed the rascally preSses that would
dare 10 tel! unpalata5.e truth. l followed
hin: w5cn =" declared. til, var was f.r th.,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
Governors Message.
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
HARRIsBURG Feb. II, 1868.


To tie Senate and House Of Representatives
ofhe Commonwealth OF PennSylruaia.
GENrLEs;EN Il desire to call your
attention TO a subject of moment:
When the infamous and God-condemn-
ed rebellion broke out, Congress was not
in session, and the occurrence of such q
state Of things not having been foreseen
IN former times, no adequate legislation
had been had TO meet it. AT the same
tinc-the life of the country being at
stake-it appeared necessary that some
means should be taken TO control the
small band of traitors in the loyal States,
50 as TO prevent them from Vaccinations
which might be injurious, if not fatal to
the national cause.
Under these circumstances, the general
Government resorted to the system OF
military arrests of dangerous persons, and
having thus commenced acting under it,
have continued (at long intervals in this
State) to pursue it. The Government OF
the United States acts directly onindividu-
ais, and the State Executive has no au-
thority or means to interfere with arrests
of citizens of the United States made
under the authority of that Government.
Every citizen of PENNSYLVANIA is also a
citizen rf the United States. and ewes al
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
European RuiEIors.

The rumors which were current al the
departure OF the Europa, in regard TO the
new mediation designs of France, con-
tinuc 10 circulate,
The Paris Pat,7e of the 25th ult
says =
The London .Sta,. has received the fol-
lowing from It's special Paris correspond
ent :-'' The French Government Is on
the point of intervening rs paciticator be-
tween the Feder:lls and Confederates. In
anticipation of late events in America,
VI. Mercier has received instructions TO
act as mediator between the belligercnts,
and NJ Drouyn el'Huys is preparing a
note that will shortly be transmitted to
Mr.. Seward, in which a compromise viii
be recommended
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
PROPOSITIONS of Peace.

1t seems to be pretty well founded,
that the Emperor of France has in view
some sort of mediation by an attempt TO
settle the difficulties between the loyal and
disloyal States. a proposition has al
ready been submitted to Mr.. Seward
through the French Minister at Washing
ton. The French Secretary of Foreign
Affairs, in letter 10 the French Minister
at Washington, expresses the ideas of
Napoleon, which, according to instruction,
was handed over TO Mr.. Seward. The
propositions are Conference between the
authorities both North and South, and
that neutral place be selected where
such Conference could meet and examine
the complaints from both sides that by
such deliberations it could be ascertained
whether the interests Of the two sections
are past a cure OF whether separation can
at ali be avoided 1t is suggested further.
that by an amicable adjustment Of present
difficulties, that the recollection OF former
ties, may yet be powerful enough TO crush
/ The legitimate causes OF the war. The
| propositions are rejected by Mr.. Seward
on the ground that this government car
entertain 10 proposition of the kind, as h,
says the people would indignantly rejec
! it. There is little doubt but that Napo
leon intends 10 recognize the Confederacv
whether the North accept his peace pro
pOsals or not.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

Deed dated Ihi 18th 5av r P.l,- =
conveyed the same - Tb,.r,.,y n ., .;
Timothy r Davis. tose,lerHi;b - - =
ienauoes and hereSiila.neu.s. ~ - app,
ecu:icn aud to be SID at tie ~, - :. "a 3
Davis. a,-l.
ALSO-The following real s.,.,-
the lands ant IynCIrenr. ri '-
Eaward M'G!a3e, Of. Ia ana -. ven
lowing described psscs .~s,--- .
situate IN the township of VS., !. /.
thc County oi CaInhria, a,.l b..-,.-s.
No. oae N the Inguis1-ia1i + 80 ','
of William W-ts;er. ,!.e-s --s.
an.: described a. f-l59s. L.
4 beech, ;he DoIih wesi ea-.,-- -.
4 themes by the LANDS = rse i..s..-
: Smyth. deed, north Is d. u
( perches 10 post, ih,age su,f -
degrees east 1874 Ierch--s ia -
between the Peun>Nlyauia C
tage RAN Road, thence un = d.. 49,.
between said Rail Road soutb f--.,
grees west llo Iercbes, tLeps- =:
west 2l5 perches 10 tie ai4ce r -
containing ll6 acres and Is. p.-5--
allowance. Iasen IN exergia a.,
sold at the SUI; of Aur Henri r..
Webster, Adn'x-, Of William NJ
ALSO-All the right. -Hrle z--
of William O'Keeiie. of. IL arl ;,
IT parcel Of land situate IN Can't,
ship, Cambria county, a.ss irfag ~.
George - X. Z4h,a. Ricl.arl o.
others, containing ale hundred an f...
acres more OF l,ss. about one br-s---
of which are cleared. having tl.e-.7-.-
a two story iOg hou>c, Ueath--f..r5.r
a hewe,i hog barn. I'.,,y ia Tie r,o-,.,...'.
the said William O'ke, #. T.F..
: cGtion add - - sod a: III sui 8 n
/ O'Conrell.
IN. B.-Tlie Sheriff las -ss,.-. !
ioAing the con5Itians Il the ,a.r -
fourth u the purchase na-sg ~ .s-
-to be paid II the time the Ir.g---r :. -
down when TIE ss's- ..,l..sl-,- q. a..
upwards, under $500 aua u.ars 49,. a
the one third. under 500 anf -- =,
$50 the half; leSs than $50 o. il
amount, otherwise tlse property III b.
me lately put Up L. sale aganl. ag5 D.. 4
r VIII hc pre~entsl ST s.gkn,.ssl..s-r-. !
les the balance Il ,l4e uu-ca.,. -.a.
paid on or bef4rerhe 4 illoafaz u .-....
JOHN BUCK. >e
She-iiI'> ui3ice, F,b. Al. lsta.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
g. Mf ParSI,jDO octi

e. Mt. PersiIing acting upon a sug-
gestion or recommendation OF Governor
Curtin in his annual message, wherein he
dePiored the system prac;iced in some To-
caiitieS " paying workmen and laborers
IN store orders and merchandise, offered
the following resolution:
Resolref, That the Committee on the
Judiciary General be instructed 10 inquire
what legislation is expcdient AMI pructi-
cable TO carry out the foregoing recon-
mendation Of the Governor, and report by
bill or otherwise.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

ES- We notice by the Philadelphia
Bnlietin, that Mr.. Theodore II. Apple,
the extensive guager and cooper of that
city, was made the recipient Of n beauti-
fui gold mounted ebony care, by the men
employed in his establishment. Mr..
Apple IS very extensively engaged in the
coopering business and this manifest
mark of civility, coming from those in his
Immediate employ, who have ample op-
portunity 10 judge of his merits, speaks
much 10 the credit and praise OF Mr..
Apple, whose mate kindness and upright
course, could alone have prompted 81
formal an cxemplifcat;on Of esteem
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
- Thc cornmittce cn militnry alfair

ey- The committee on military affairs
have rejected the bill which was before
the House for employing and mastering
into the United States service, one mum
dred and fifty thousand negroes, contend
ing that the President has sufficient an
thority to employ negroes as soldiers with
out further LEGISLATION
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

CT Mr.. Lincoln has sent - the SEN
ate for confirmation, one hundred and
fifty hospital Chaplains, most of whom
have been drawing pay from six to ten
months, without Laving performed any
sr--ire.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

81 d. y. Mahonv, who was vic
tim Of President Lincoln's tyranny in one
Of the Government bastiies, has issued a
call, requesting full convention OF all
who suffered by illegal arrests to meet in
New York for the purpose of taking
measures 10 procure redress OF then
wrongs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
sEE4,f SAW BILL

SHOEMAKER. ADAMS $ e
Dealers in all kinds Of II Nhi-'.
pared II cut 10 oder, -
POPLAR. CHERRY, AL |
LUMBER
Feb. Is, lS6S--Sm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

4 dmfntstrrtors Notfcr.
y r-
adminiStratio Re 6saTs RoH 2 ,.r-
Philip Noon, late e Ehrr>'--r- -
deceased. having been granted .. --'-
signed by TIE RegiS'cr rf CaEb1. g.
all persons indebted = Sali e-ilir
uues;eG to make immediate Tsr-1s-
those having claims O. 1e7anss o I.
them 10
PHIL. (. NOOK. s-
Feb. Is. lSS3-ll-t:-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
A administrators Sotics.

L Il
administration OF the estate = '.
Nom. late # Johuslcwn. Car-', .
deceased. having been sraH;'-i c %.
signed nv the Register a' sssa t
I.erSons indebted to said e sie az =
TO make immediate payment az az.
having claims OF demands asal-'' -
to present them to ..ov ,-
Feb. Is, lSGS-ll-6I.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18

r3- Governor Curtin, by his recent
message to the Legislature on military
arrests, has incurred the deep wrath of
al the Abolition members Of Congress
and Of the Administration. They de-
nounce it as injurious to their cause, and
say that it vas uncaiIed for.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-18
tccnsc NoIEcc.

IL Tn : l3.ai-- -
persons have Eel Peri,i,n, -.r.r a=
the Cerk uf Quarter Se,-at>.f r-
county, for Tavern and Our liz.
w.t.
Peter S1lsy- B-raD-L Z C-gl-.. -
John Coad, 80 d.
Z. Durach. 30 w. John, a.
Jas. Is NJ sCreiEhi. - NJ. g.
Anna Maris Kurrz. IL Va Cor
maugn Bn-au-L,
FI=ncis Dashnr;. Ail--a-r.v-s-
George N'Gca-h. Ci=arf,lf .u-.
Henry Fos5er, y. NJ. Ea->a-.
Samuel : Paul. Cr.,, i,- t,,?.
Michael Kearus Cr nlrtr.s.
Frederick Yeigrl. " sr.-r,rfrr
Joseph Cole. Carr .Itaor z .-a---.
John Hr-'fe. Rs,hia-5 rrs-
Tudor s. Jones. y. Wf. El-r.fs.-- .
jos N'pCNsIE. g
Fel-uarv Is. Is