davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
DIR WV. Y. FIURD,S
MOUTH WASH

can be procured
Many persons carry with them a bad breath
greatly to the annoyance and often to the
disgust of those with whom they come in
contact. without being conscious Of the
fact. To relieve yourself from ali fears re-
garding this,
USE DR.. wM. B. HURD's MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness of the mouth is of great I'M
portance 10 the general health. which Is Of
ten affected, and not uufreqIently seriously
impaired, through want Of proper attention
TO this subject
USE DR.. wM. HUED's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DR.. Hurd's Dental Office,
No. - Fourth Street, 81 ooklyu. f. ID.
Price 81 Gents per Bottle.
y liberal discount made to dealers.
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
ngs. No, l Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott * Co., 2S2
North Dad. Street; O. j Hubbell, l4lO
Chestnut Street and by all Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
D!am0gaAu AMD syaMuaaa.a!Ao

benefit for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, uuhappiness, and dishgure-
ment expense, los of time and money
would be saved 10 tie country IL every lam
ily to dav had one Of these packages, which,
in itself IS = complete set OF Dental Reme
dies Address Nm b. HURD * 20. I-lb
inc BuildingNew York, and write name and
address plainly That remittances may be
made with confidence. w =. ii. * Co re-
fer To the Mavor Of Brooklyn. to g. " GTif
fifth. President Of the Farmers and Citizens
Bank. Brooklyn 10 the Editors Of the Am
icaD Muau afactUres' Gazette ; 20 icy, Cos
Co. p S-eblishers' Agents, New York 10
rders9 rARNUH. Esq, who know good
PIT. Bhen they see /: and who has already
/ hing wa second supply, etc
1000 Agents wanted:
/ To introduce DR.. uurd's Dental Remedies
/ into every County. Men or Women VINO
want to make money quickly, can 10 better
with these articles than anything in market
They are new. useful. low priced, and We
are spending thousands IN aave. tiselng them
/ for the benefit of agents. Boxes Of samples
containing one dozen of the one dollar pack
[ ages above specified. nth circulars Will be
sent. on receipt Of sereI, dollars. about ha.i
price. to auy person wishing 10 test his OF her
skill in selling with the view Of becoming
AZ agent. They can be sold In day. eJ-Ie
,could T-aiLeg I,0y salaries than Commissions
10 those 5rHo grorc themselves efficient sales
man.
/ UN0w Is the time 10 get into business
For address and references see the above
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
MANHOOD;
= k1szzS HOW LOSTi HOW RESTORED!
Just Published, an Sealed Ei'retope. Price
Sir Cents.

= - HOW LOST HOW RESTORED!
Jest Published, IN a Sealed E'reiope. Price
Sir Cents.
4 LECTURE or THE NATURE, TREAT
MENT & RADICAL
Cure of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weak
ness. Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debil>
ity, and Impediments to Marriage generally,
Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity. re
su!ting from Self Abuse. &c.-By ROBT j.
u. D.. Author of the
Green Book. Sc.
The world renowned author, in this ad-
nlirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own
experience that the awful consequences Of
Seif~abuse may be eiie"tually removed with
out medicine, and without dangerous sur
gica! operations, bougies, instruments, rings,
or corlia,s, pointing out a mode Of cure at
once certain and efeCtual. by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be. may cure himself cheaply, privately.
and radically. This lecture will prove a
boon to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to apv address, in 4 plain
sealed envelope. on the receipt of SIX cents
or two postage stamps. by addressing,
nr. CIAS. j. @. KLINE.
E2r ksoyyery. se.S Work, Post
Office Box. 1886.
,l,1- u ?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
TOWN LOTS N EBENSBURG.

4Oh y LyIe - tIDENNp f4'I-
Lot 40. l4T, having thereon erected Z
Small Stone House. adjpiniug residence uf
Rev Sir, Harrison.
Lots l15. 1SG. l87, lsS, a square Of lots
fronting on Li.yI street. Lots l75 aud l76
adjoining residence Of Johu Lloyd, Esl.-
Lots l. and J Of lot Il adjoining residence
OF Geo. c. X. Zahm. Esq. lot No, - cor
neI Of High and Phaney street. All the
above are desirable building lots
ALSO acres of land, of of which are
in the Bo, ough, fronting on Julian street.
The Carro!ltowu Plank Road runs through
this property-it will be divided into lots 10
suit purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres of land situate in Cam
bria township, known of the Fryce Hill
Farm, about Forty acres Cleared, adjoining
lands Of John Williams, VIM. O'Keefe,
Prvce >nd others. ALSO 200 acres situate
in Cambria township adjoining lands of
Alex. M'Vicker, John M'Bride and others
ALSO loo acres situate near Hemlock in
Washington township. adjoining lands Of
Jacob Burgcon Charles Noon, Richard Sharp
and others
Any or all Of the above described property
will ce sold on very accommodating terms, If
application be made 70 JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL S. NOON
Ebensburg April 2l-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
:. ". rettengIEi \ 60.

Advertising Agents, II9 Nassau Stree.
New York, and 10 State street, Boston.
arethe authorized Agents for the '.DEa-
oCRAT IL SENTINEL" and the most influen-
ttal and largest circu ating Newspapers in
the United States AMI Canadas. They
are empowered 10 contract for Us IT our
LOWEST Trims.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
DIR. WIN. B Els-RDS.S
TOOTHACAE DROPS.
Fer THE CURE OF
TOOTHACHE.

produced by exposed nerves
Ii is particularly adapte! to all cases Of
children afflicted ,,ith
TOGEuAChE.
Parents ca relieve themselves frr-q that
distressing wearine>s caused by
LOSS OF SLEEP.
and their children from great suffering, by
keeping = bottle Of
DR. wN, B. HUED's ToOEHACHE DRoPs.
II the house.
Prepared at Or. Hugd's Dental Office, No
- Fourth Street Brooklyn +. ID.
PRICE ONLY l. CENTS PER BOTTLE
\ liberal discount made 70 dealers.
Address principal Office, Tribune Builds
inGs. No, Spruce Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott L Co., 232
North 2Ei. Street; .. ! Huhbell I4l0
Chestnut Street: and hy al Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
r. DEUOCRAT & SENTINEL"


>" Is published every Wednesday
Morning. at one DoLLAs AND FIFTr T1. cESTS I2S!S
r.sr annum, payable in advance; ONE pet, si3
IN SEYESTy FIVE CENTS, If not Paia
r--;f5iH 1t; IN six months and Two DOLLAR II
10. paid until the termination Of the the year,
10 subscription viii be received TOT
sh-rter period than SIX months ana no
snbscriDer will be at liberty 70 discontinue
~ nsner until all arre..rages are pad, eX-
o.,t 90 1t ,he option of the editor ANY per-
at '..s f1- six months wil be char
Sei Ssi 0SE DoLLAE, unless the money
< f1 Adver1isEng Rates.
one tnser.'H. T,cO do IArse 40
! square, IL Iinesl 5 50 + % 10 s5'o0 ! 90
squares, IA lines 90 . ! Co 10 ~ GS
? months. do. y Do
lines or less. 81 so So 90 s. 20
square, TI2 lines , 80 ! so g o0
? ,5uares, q lines 4 90 60 II 90
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II coi,',Dn 10 90 L co 90 &C
G...-7-,.1n 80 Is 90 - 60 So OF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
EBENSBURG HOUSE.

Ifhe unHcis'ged having purchased and
l taken possession of the Ebenburz
House Cormeiv coupled by Henry Eoster)
WI he happy to receive and accommo5-
ate his Old customers. and all others who
may be disposed to patronize him. The
Proprietor feels assured from the spaciuus
HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities that
lie can offer 1t least as good accclnmo
dations - can be had 1T any other in the
place He Is III possession ola large supply
Of tie choisest liquors with which his har
will be furnished; his table viii be furn
ished with az TN luxuries Of the season. and
he intends by his hospitality and care. 10
merit the patronage Of ali tZose who stop
withliIu.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebeusburg April, Il. 1851 If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
Howard kSSO citation,

November -, 1852 )
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-11
>. &. Seaman,
K \ z y AT LAW
EBsSsEURG. Pa.

OFFICE on MAIN STREET, THREE
DOORS EAST OF TIE LOGAN HOUSE.
VIII attend t. the collection IF Soldiers
Claims. AMI all other business connected
"i;h * Trolessicu. decI0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
From washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Sit is not thought
that the public interest requires any fur
ther payment at present OF gold interest
bearing certificates of Indebtedness be-
fore maturity, and the Secretary of the
Treasury has accordingly directed the dis
continuance of such payment, excepting
certificates already presented or now in
transit to the Department.
The Secretary of State has arrived in
this city by the night train from New York,
having left his son. Col. Seward, GONZALES
cent. He authorizes the gratifying an
nouncement that the French Government,
upon the remonstrance of Minister Day
ton, has promptly and most honorably ar
rested the six iron-clad rams which were
building at Nantes and Bordeaux. ..
The Sunday Chronicle announces fact
of much interest in this city and neighbor-
hood, viz: The Secretary Of War has dis
continued the office of Provost Marshal to
the War Department., but the late incum-
bent, Col. Baker, will remain in Washing
ton for the present,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Cairo News.

CAIRO, Nov. 6.-Hoepital steamer Ne
Dougal has arrived from New Orleans on
the 9th ult. Among her passengers are
Surgeon-General Hammond, en- route to
Washington, and about 100 discharged
and furloughed soldiers from Banks COM
mand. rGr
From citizen of Mayfield, Kentucky,
we learn that the guerrillas who captured
Lucien Anderson, Member of Congress,
in the late raid, assert that he is to be
held as a hostage for Trusten Polk and
DR.. Lardner, State Senator. Anderson is
them on their march, hunting Union men,
and when caught, murdered them.
A train with $4,000 worth of goods and
cotton from stores was thrown off the track
and fired into and passengers robbed OF
valuables.
CAIRO, Nov. 7.-Steamer Mary E. For
syth with Memphis dates to the evening OF
the 9Th arrived here this morning The
Bulletin Of that date learns from citizens OF
Shelby county, just escaped from conscrip-
tors. that in Shelby, Fayette and Upton,
there are about 500 men under command
of Stevens, Morris, and Bell, conscripting
and robbing. -. r...z-.-
A merchant named Jones, of Somerville,
was shot while standing in his own door,
guerrillas had made purchase at the store
and offered in payment Chattanooga mon
ey--he declined to receive it, when they
| compelled him to take it or none. AS they
passed out Jones wife remarked they
| might as well give away goods, thereupon
one of them turned and fired on Jones, eau
sing death soon after. That part of the
country is represented to be in a dreadful
condition. The crops are all destroyed.
and many people are dependent on What
| they can get through the Union lines for
| their support.
| From New Orleans papers of the 10Th ult.,
we learn thatowing to small number of ar
rivals there is scarcity ofbreadstuffs and
provisions. Cotton:is arriving in consider
able quantities the receipts for the month
up, to, the 2sth, 1880 bales, 1876 Sacks
Sugar CROP, very light owing to scarcity OF
fuel and labor.
Yesterday squad of Guerrillas entered
the village Of Blandville, Ballard Co., KY,
Il miles from Cairo, captured mail carrier
and very small mail, 2 horses, and con-
trabands, the telegraph operator fled to the
woods. Our cavalry came into town in two
minutes after the guerrillas left. ,,..-,.s.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Mexican News.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The steamers
st. Louis and Moses Taylor arrived yester-
day from Panama, bringing dates from
Mexico, via Acapulco, of the Dist of Octo-
Der. The French were preparing for an
expedition towards Queretaro. General
Forey left the City of Mexico for Vera
Cruz, on his way to France, on the 4th o:
October, having turned over his command
to General Baizaini, who appears to be
much more popular. ne q
An agent of the rebel Government ar.
rived in Mexico on the 9th of October. via
Brownsville, with instructions, it is sup.
posed, to make treaty between the Re
gency of Mexico and the rebels. l
1t is thought that Juarez has re-organiz.
ed the army of the Liberal party and is
marching towards Queretaro to meet the
French. A conflict is expected shortly.
Minister Corwin has so far, taken no &C.
tive part in the Mexican troubles.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
From Cairo.

CAIRO. Nov. 10.-By the arrival of the
steamer Marcello, we have Memphis dates
to the Sth, and intelligence from Little
Rock, Arkansas, to the 9th. All was quiet.
Holmes and Price, with their commands
were still at Marshall, Texas, but the Con-
federate troops were, some Of them, within
the borders of Arkansas. Marmaduke' 8
cavalry, and some $500 men, were in the
mountains, west of Fort Smith, without
supplies. Marrnaduke, on leaving Pine
Bluff, was chased by our cavalry from
from Benton to Camden in Washita.
Political affairs throughout the State was
highly encouraging for the Union cause.
On the 9th, party Of rebels We're in the
neighborhood OF Union depot, West Ten
nessee, enforcing the CONSUMPTION. They
boast that they captured over LOO conscripts
on the Hatchie. .,fsr.s s.9.r.-,. ~,
1t is said that Forrest has been assigned
to a special duty to cut off communication
by river and railroad with the army at
Chattanooga, and that all cavalry are to be
moved up to the north portion Of the State
to be placed under the command of For
rest. ,.s 4t#
The steamer Emerald was fired into on
the Sd inst, on her passage from Vicks-
burg, below Bledsoe Landing. No one
was hurt. '''' a73 '..lH 5.f.
Two brothers, named Robinson. well
known Union residents of Williamson
| their house on the night Of the 4th, by un-
known parties pretending to be officers
and soldiers in search of deserters. While
passing through some timber, one Of the
brothers was shot through the head ana
killed. The other was wounded severely
in the shoulder. A band Of deserters were
known to be secreted near the place where
the murder was committed.
The steamers City Of Alton and Cham
pion, dashed together, arrived here this
afternoon. The Alton was IN worse con-
dition than at first reported, being sunk
to Gher boilers water,-two feet over the
main deck. The hole was over ~ feet long
pally commissary and quarter master g
The Captain is awaiting dispatches from
Paducah and st. Louis, which may decide
which place she will be taken to for re-
pairs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Lee is supposed to be at Culpepper, Ew-
ell at Brandy Station, and Hill between
C,,l,,o,,nar and Cedar Mountain. ~
Marmaduke Repulsed .

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Cen. Walbridge, OF
New York, has just returned from an ex-
tended trip through southeast Missouri,
and reports that part of the State clear OF
organized bodies of rebel troops, but the
bushwhackers continue to commit depre-
dations there.
The Democrats Little Rock correspcn-
dent gives the particulars of the recent
fight at Pine Bluffs, Arkansas. The attack
was made on the 25th inst by 1900 rebel
cavalry under Marmaduke and Coffee
try under Col. Clayton, and were fortified
in the courthouse square by barricading
the streets leading thereto with cotton bales.
They approached from three directiona, but
after repeated charges, during which Clay
toms artillery played havoc in their ranks,
They were repulsed and driven from the
town, leaving 300 killed and wounded in
our hands. Our loss was II killed and 80
wounded
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Rebel News from the Front.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 1.-THE Yankees
retain possession of Raccoon Valley, hav:
our forces necessarily. Floods in the Ten
nessee have demolished all the Yankee
pontoons The Yankee advance has
reached Florence. We occupy London,
which places us within % miles of Knox
vile, behind the defences of the enemy
The enemy is raiding the country near
Huntsville, committing great depredations.
of their preceding ones in Madison and
Huntsville counties. Bragg has it in his
power to muzzle the telegraph, but he can
not muzzle the mails. The enemy has
gained important advantages within the
last torty-eight hours, which, unless they
are counteracted, will place the question OF
subsisting his army in Chattanooga beyond
:. loubt
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Rebel Dispatches from
Charleston.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 1.-The Rich
mond Wing of the 9Th contains the follow
ing dispatches:
CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 4.-The bonn
bardment of Fort Sumter continues furi-
ously. 1t was kept up all last night, and is
still going on this morning. President
Davis has visited James Island and forts
Pemberton and johnson and all the bate
ries along the shore.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-There is slow
firing to-day from the enemy's monitors
and land batteries. 5S7 shots have been
fired in the last "a hours. No casualties
on our side. Another iron-clad joined the
fleet to-day. The Ironsides still remains
quiet. Three monitors are taking in am
munition TODAY, CIV.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
Rebel News.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O,-The Charleston
Mercury, of Nov. I'd, says: We have i'm
portant news from the army in front OF
Chattanooga. A shrewd game is now be-
ing played by the enemy for the position of
Lookout Mountain. The announcement of
the passage Of the river at Bridgeport, by a
column Of Federal troops, reveals the long
anticipated plot to force Bragg from the
mountain by a flank movement. This
thanking force of the enemy, when last
heard from, was some where in the vicni-
ty of Land Mountain, taking pretty much
the same route that Rosecrans took when
Bragg apprehended an engagement on his
flank and fell back to Dalton and Kingston.
The Atlanta Intelhgencer says move
ments are being made that must decide
which of the combatants will hold Tennes-
see, and many days will not elapse before
another terrible battle will take place.
For some days, Buckner, with large bo-
dy of men, has been moving. Should he
succeed in driving the enemy from Ten
nessee, Kentucky will be open to our VIC
torious army. s.. ... ....
The Augusta COestitutiOndlist of Satur-
day says: We have intelligence which we
deem entirely trustworthy, that our forces
occupied London, and the advance under
Stevenson has reached Concord, Is miles
this side of Knoxville. nj
From the Atlanta ..Appeal-The NEssis-
sippion of Oct. 10Th gives some particulars
of Union raid in the north part of Ala
bama, which the editors have gathered
from Lieut.. Col. Hallet, of Jasper, Walker
county. He says the Alabama Union cav
airy, composed of tories and deserters
| from northern Alabama, and commanded
| by Col. Fairfield and a battalion, styling
| themselves the Alabama, Mississippi and
Tennessee sharp-shooters, made raid in
to the Cane Creek country, on Tuesday of
last week, and were engaged by the COM
mand of Gen. Forrest, with what result it
| is not known. -.-.--- .....
Tuesday night Brigade was ordered to
the scene of action and fought the Raiders
till Wednesday evening, with but few ca
sualties on either side. On Wednesday and
Thursday the same Tories and deserters
made their appearance on the mountains
of Marion. Winston and Walker counties,
coming within 10 miles of Jasper.
| They burned Aliens cotton factory, and
destroyed much property Of the loyal citi-
zens, and even tore up the dresses of the
| ladies, broke the furniture and crOckery of
every house they visited. They camped
within ten miles of Jasper on Friday night,
| left on Saturday morning, and appeared at
Benton's, near Davis Station on Monday
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
From Cairo.

CAIRO. Nov. 9.-The steamer Ann has
arrived from Memphis with 40 bales of
cotton for Cincinnati and 80 for Louisville.
News anticipated.
At meeting held at Little Rock on the
3Oth ult,, resolutions were passed express
siye of the cordial support and loyalty to
the United States, and pledging the ut
most endeavors to suppress the rebellion
and restore the supremacy Of the Govern
ment. A number of spirited and loyal adj
dresses were delivered, and committee
appointed to draft constitution and BY
laws for a Central Union Club.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
From New Orleans.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The steamer Lo-
Gust Point from New Orleans Oct. 18th ar
rived this morning. A letter to the general
press, dated n. o. Doth, 4 p. M, says the
18th and 18th army corps are yet in the vi
entity of vermillionville, or between there
and ,Opelousas. They had not advanced
beyond Opelousas and probably will re-
main holding the country already in our
possession, until something is heard from
the expedition lately sailed from port
There has been no fighting. Unfounded
rumors prevail of attacks at different points
Of our line on the Bayou Teche.
By the Fulton we have dates from
Charleston Harbor of the 4th. The bonn
bardment of Sumter was progressing the
rebels remaining in possession OF what re-
mains of it. .g
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-11-14
From J0Dan.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Dates are re-
ceived from Hakali, Japan, 9Th October,
The Prince of Nagata had issued orders
that Joseph Hard, a Japanese, and former
who conducted the Wyoming to Shamou-
ski, should both be killed. One of these
pilots was murdered soon afterwards.
The chief minister and three other men,
bers of the Cabinet have been dismissed
because they were in favor of peace with
Christian nations.
The authorities have ordered all foreign
ers to leave Nogazoki. The foreigners re-
fuse te leave, and the japanese Governor
has resigned.
The Mikado has issued an order that no
Damio shall purchase any foreign vessel.