davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
MILITARY CLAIMS & PENSIONS.

EXECUTORS Notice.
T. Letters Testamentary
on the estate Of George Hipsch, late of Chest
township, deceased. having been gran ed TO
the undersigned, living in Chest township.
all persons indebted to said estate will come
forward and make immediate payment. and
those having claims against the same will
present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
PETER WOODLEY. Executor
Nov II, 1S63,-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL CURE
LIVER COM MP l. 8 / \ I S =.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
WILL. CURE
LIVER COM p l. a | \ 7 s

DIR. J. H. SCHENCK has Il Large Suit
of Rooms at No. 80 BOND STREET, NEW
YORK, where he can be found every Tues
day. fronl \. NJ to p. NJ. and at No SO
NORTH SIXTH STREET, PuILADEL~
PnIA, Pa every Saturday.
lie keeps a large supply of medicines at
his rooms. which can be had at all times
Those wishing an advice or an examination
of the Lungs will do well to call on him as
abov. He makes no charge for advice, but
for thorough examination with the Respi>
rometer. his price is So.
Many persons are afraid to have their
| lungs examined by DIR. SCHENCh
| for fear that they will he found ineurahle.
| and by that means it is put off until is too
| late. How much better it would be to know
their condition at once, as by abundance OF
evidence, DIR, S. has shown sufficient certiti-
Gates in this city that he has cured advanced
stages of Consumption.
DR.. SCHENCK'S Principal Office is No.
80 North Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
where letters for advice should always be
directed.
= Price of the PULMoNIc Syrup and SEA
| WEED Tonic eac. S per bottle, ors5 the
half dozen MANDRAKE PILLS, % cents per
| box
For Sale by all Druggists and storekeepers.
Oct. :. lS63-3m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
Sl9NI1Myamo
ScHENCK's PULMONIo syRUp
WILL CURE
Z . n S U TION

othENCk'S PUL&ONIC SYRTP
WILL CURE /
= . n 5 U PTION.
SoHENCK,S PULMONIC SYRTrP
WILL CURE .
7 y \ 5 U TON
sCHENCk'S PULMONIC SYRIrp
WILL CURE
) NJ PTION
PULMONIC SYRUp
y WILL CURE !
q \ S MPTION
NCK'S SEA WEED TONIC /
oCHWILL CURE e
oOhhS PEP PSIA.
D~A WEED TONIC
sCHENcK,SUlRE
Will | a, Ct
d Y SP E ~ ro>-ro
SCHENCK'S SEA WF Oh
WILL CURE
DY SPEPS SIA.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE Pn-
WILL CURE
YER con p L A | \ T S >,
SCuENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL CURE
YER CON = L \ \ 7 S.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS
WILL CURE
LIV com p l. s | \ I S.
SCHENCK'S MANDRAKE PILLS.
WILL. CURE
LIVER MPL a | \ 7 s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.

4 DMINIS TRAITOR NUIICE.
IA Whereas.
letters Of Administration on the estate of
John Waltz. late of Chest township, Cam>
5bria county. have been granted by the Reg
ister of said county. to the Undersigned IRE
siding in the township aforesaid), notice is
hereby given to all persons who have claims
against said deceased, to present them. pro-
perly authenticated for settlement, and those
indebted are requested to make payment
without delay. PAUL 1ONER,
Oct. 21, IS636t Administrator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25
DELICATE CHILDREN.

Those suffering from MARASMUS. wasting
away, with scarcely any flesh on their bones,
are cared in very short time one bottle
in such cases, will have most surprising
effect
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

Diseases of Kidneys and Bladder.
IN YOUNG OR AGED, MALE OR FE-
MALE
Are speedily removed, and the patient re-
stored to health.
nIrT ICr u,Ir GILL rnIrN-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-11-25

NOT A RUN. DRINK.
A HIGHLY HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
ETABLE E EXTRACT.
4 A PURE TONIC
1 nat will relieve the afflicted 81
! NOT MAKE DRUNKARD,SS anu
DIR. HOOFLAND,s a
L NJ n TIERS
DIR. C. NJ. JACKSON
w;u a ;PihIladelphia, Pa,
| VIII ttfectually and most eertain,,,
Z I a L l. .DISEAS
DTsoaDEREbA Arising from
Liver, ra9
STOMACH. ~
hooFLAND'S. GERMAN ,BiTyFPI 10
~ VIII cure every case of
oHSuIlc OF Nervous Debility, Disease of a.,
>''neyS' ana Diseases arising from
OBSERVE THE F0LIOWINc Sv,,r
It'MS RESULTING FROM DISnP
DhUo OF TIE DIGESTIVE QRGaNSn
| Consti- >>>,'0
patton. inward ~
Files. FulnesS or Blood
e 70 the Head, Acidity of the
Stomach. Nausua, Heartbmrn
'SSuSt for Food, FuIness or
III INT IN the Stomach Son, Frnc -..i7
J. tin Sinking or Flutterinn AZ tbo 3D.
+, III i5in%9 %9omach, Swimming of ~.
fore naand Difficult Breatbirg
in the fart, Choking or SuffIca
ration. IN a lying posture
Ewes Paffts or Webs be,
3 Chest. Linpd Dull Pain
, . Flushes off Perspi-
ing in the Fkin &
Snit slant Imaginhk,
IEW Evil and gre
Tnns- Depression of
q 90 Spirits.
)EI, HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BIZ
Will give you
Ies at a GOOD APPETITE,
alton .,tie1, STRONG HEALTHY NERVES,
!. ."i b"t at BRISK AND ENERGETIC FEELINGS
,esri> Will enable you to
SLEEP WELL,
their And with positively prevent
,NCK YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c
- 700 Those Suffering from
l,noy BROKEN DOWN AND DELICATE CON
nee of oll1C 1C1lONo'
ertif- From whatever cause, either in
anced MALE OR FEMALE,
= -.. Will find in .. ..
Is No EOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS,
pl -
Tvs he That will restore them their usual heatl
Such has been the case in thousands Of il
Sr, stances and fair trial is but required
:, the prove the assertion. ----s7 s-..
ts ner From Rec. J. Ne,cton Broaen. d. d Edit
Of the Encyclopedia Of Religious hnoao
,epers edge, .--..-..
Although not disposed to favor or recon
-- mend Patent Medicines in general, throug
djstrust of their ingredients and effects v
know of no sufficient reasons why ma
FTRA may not testify to the benefits he believ
Street himsely to have received from any simp
n side preparation in the hope that he may IL,
ma. contribute to the benefit of others.
Manu- / do this the readily in regard
! D.a- Hoofiand's German Bitters. prepared by d
Is of c. NJ. jackson of this city, because l w
r-,,c, pieudiced against them for many yeal
, h"o under the impression that they were chief
~ an alcoholic mixture am indebted to n
cal friend Robert Shoemaker, ESQ, for the
return moval of this prejudice by proper tests, al
To nv nv for encouragement to try them, when sufft
bEhS ing from great and long continued debIlit
les, Tor The Of three bottles of these Bitters
TO me the beginning Of the present year, was f
say TO lowed by evident relief, and restoration tC
y own degree of bodily and mental vigor which
eXten had not felt for six months before. and h
IDS ana almost despaired Of regaining. / thereft
les and thank God and my friend for directing me
he FAN the Use of them. j. NEWTON BROWN.
Philad'a, June %, 1861.
" Furs
N,
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
From the Cincinnati Enquirer, 22d.
The Battle in North GEORGIA.


The city has been in a great state of ex-
element since Sunday morning, owing to
the critical state of affairs in North Georgia
and the consequent battle between Generals
Rosecrans and Bragg. 1t has been increased
owing to the very meager accounts of tt Q
battle, which, up to the present writing,
have reached US. A large portion of our
Cincinnati boys are in Rosecrans' army, and
their friends and acquaintan are deeply
concerned for their safety. Some private
dispatches, stating the death and severe in
jury of several of the officers, have added to
the gloom and apprehension. The Admin
istratiou is much censured for not giving to
the people earlier and fuller news, in order
to end this agonizing suspense of aching
hearts.
The truth seems to be that Gen. Rose
Grams, weakened by penetrating so far into
the interior of the country, and by being
obliged to keep open a long line of com
munication, has been attacked by the con-
csntrated force OF the enemy and obliged,
with heavy loss, to fall back upon Chatta-
nooga. This is a very strong place, and the
public impression is that he will be able to
hold bis position until he is reinforced by
Gen. Burnside from Fast Tennessee.
The country is terrible one for an army
to march through, and it will be some days,
probably. before relief can be extended to
Gen. Rosecrans' army, if it is in the state Of
peril generally supposed. The news in our
telegraphic columns will be looked for with
the greatest interest and anxiety.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Suspension of the Writ ofHabeas Cor

| tue VI
/, = 81 WASHINGTON, Sept 15.
i By the President of the United States-A
+ WHEREAS The Constitution ofthe United
FStatesShas ordained that the privilege OF the
writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended
unless when in cases of rebellion or invasion
the public safety may require il; and
L. WHEREAS: Arrebellior was existing on
I the Sd day OF, March, 1858, which rebellion
is still existing; and
WHEREAS, By statute which was approx ed
on that day,it was enacted, by the. Senate
ard House of Representatives OF the United
States in Congress assembled. that during
the present resurrection, the President OF
the United States, whenever in his judg-
ment the public safety may require, Is au-
.thorize1 to suspend the privilege of the writ
of habeas corpus in any State Throughout the
! United States, or any part thereof, and
! WHEREAS, in the judgment of the Presi-
dent the public safety does require that the
privilege Of the said writ shall now be sus-
pended throughout the United States, in
cases whereby the authority Of the Presi-
dent of the United States, military, naval
and civil officers of the United StBtes, or any
of them hold persons under their command
or their custody, either as prisoners of war,
spies, or aiders or abettors Of the enemy, or
officers, soldiers or seamen enrolled, drafted,
mustered or enlisted in, or belonging to the
land or naval forces Of the United States,
or deserters therefrOm, or otherwise amen
able to military law or to the rules and regu-
lations prescribed for the military or naval
services by the authority of the President
of the United States; or for resisting draft,
or for any other offense against the military
or naval service: now, therefore
l, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States, do hereby proclaim and
m axe known to all whom it may concern,
that the privilege of the writ Of habeas corpus
is suspended throughout the United States
in the several cases before mentioned, and
that this suspension will continue through
out the duration of the said rebellion, or
until this proclamation shall by a suisse
quent one, to be issued by the President of
the United States, be modified and revok ed,
and do hereby require all magistrates at
tOrneys and other civil officers within the
United States, and all officers and others in
the military and naval service Of the United
States, to take distinct notice of this sus-
pension and give it full effect, and all citi-
zens of the United States to conduct and
govern themselves accordingly, and in con-
formity with the Constitution of the Uni
ted States and the laws of Congress in such
cases made and provided.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. this fifteenth day of
September, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ty-three.
and of the independence of the United
States Of America the eighty eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

New YORK, Sept. 21.-The World says
editorially that private advices represent
considerable feeling in New Orleans on the
interve ntion question, especially among the
French and Creole population. This feel
ing has been much stimulated by the latest
mail from the North. 1t was known to the
French Consul at New Orleans, and others,
that the French had occupied Matam oras
with 1000 or 5000 men within few Gays.
A collision was anticipated between the
French and Federal gunboats at the mouth
of the Rio Grande, on some matter connect
ed with cotton end Confederate supplies.-
Tho feeling in regard to Intervention was
recently indicated by an advance of five per
cent. in Confederate bonds.
Ex-Governor Morehead, os Kentucky,
who is now in Peris, it is positively alleged,
has written to friends in New York that
Napoleon and j eff Davis have formed a Sc
cret treaty Of recognition shrough the agency
of Slidell.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

GIVE see it limited in the papers that a
military necessity bill" is in preparation to
be passed by the next Congress, which pro-
vides that Mr.. Lincoln shall continue 10
the Presidency until the rebellion is put
down. That would be no N ore disregard
for the fundamental law than we have seen
already; but it would be one of sort that
would open the eyes of the people. The
people have got accustomed to voting for
the President once in four years, and if any
persons want to prevent their doing so,- let
them try it on.-Portland Advertiser.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
THE WAR NEWS.

The great events of the past week wer
the battles between RosecraDs and Bragg il
northern Georgia little way south east o
Chattanooga. On Saturday, the 10th, tht
forces engaged, the rebels first attempting t.
destroy the Federal left wing and assailins
the center. These attempts were partially
successful for time, but the Federals re-
gained their lost ground and at the close o.
the fight occupied their first positions, loos-
ing seven pieces of artillery and taking ten
and having 600 killed and 1000 wounded
On the next day. Sunday, the goth, the bat
tie was renewed, in which the telegraph re-
ports Rosecrans was badly beaten and re-
treated to Chattanooga, with loss of 1900
killed and 1000 wounded, Gen. Lyle of
Cincinnati being among the slain. We
copy such particulars though they are not
full-as our exchanges afford. The Cincin-
natl Commercial thinks the situation of
Rosecrans is certainly critical. but by no
means desperate as it enterta;ns the hope
that the can hold himself in a defensive
attitude at Chattanooga until Burnside can
succor him by re-enforcements. Meantime,
however, it may be, that Bragg, who is said
to have great superiority of numbers, will
throw his army between Burnside and
Rosecrans and thus cut off the hoped-for
relief, in which case Rosecrans would prob
ably be compelled to surrender and Burn
side to retreat to Kentucky. In order to
succor Rosecrans, Burnside would have
long march fIom Knoxville over mountain
roads, which he could hardly make in time
to Illustrate Bragg's strategy.
The operations at Charleston continue to
be vigorously prosecuted on both Sides
Beaur egard's land forces have been largely
augmented and he is repairing the breaches
made by the Federals in the walls of Fort
Sumpter.
Gen. Lees army is camped in line of bat
tie between the Rapidan and Orange Court
House. Both sides seem unwilling at pres
ent to risk crossing that river, though their
scouts frequently appear on its opposite
banks.
An expedition from Banks army has
sailed for Texas but we have as yet no news
of its landing. Two Federal gun boats,
have been used up by the rebels in attempt
Ing to run the Sabine pass. one, the Clifton,
was made complete wreck, aud the other,
the Sachem, captured by rebels fighting on
shore. The Rebel Gen. Adams, with 1900
men have been captured. We have moth
ing definite from Grants army and very
little of interest in regard to affairs in Ar
kansas and Missouri, except that the tier OF
counties bordering in Kansas, south of the
Missouri river, have been depopulated, burnt
and ravsged by the Federal forces. For
further details, see dispatches in another
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
Commercial.
MAYSVILLE MARKET.

THURSDAY, Sept. II, 1868.
Sugar-New Orleans, 1211S to 14c.
MoLAssEs.-New Orleans, Bbls. 62@65c; Half
Bbls. &c.
COFFEE 80 to $50 with upward tendency,
WHEAT.-Red &C.,; White 81 00@$1 05.
FLoUR.-Selling at from SIS 50@6 so.
Whisky.-M arket firm Ross g Newell's eSt-.
sellingt at 47@4sc.
Crush Sugar, Ito.
Gran GO tic.
Loaf " Tic.
BAooN.-sides.sc; Hams 1o@12c; Shoulders
81 cents.
LARD.-9 to lie, per b.
HEMP.-$120 to 1925 per ton.
ToBAcoo.-Selling at 7@16c lbs.
MAoKEREL.-Bbls. Mo- 2, $12; Halfbbls. 100,
Quarters $500.
SALT.-5oc. 3 bushel.
IRoN:-Bar Iron 2sz; Nail Iron 61[@s; Horse
Shoe 3sz@5c.
NAILs.-$5 25 for 10d.
RICE.-S15c. q ID.
=FEATHERs.-43 cents lbs.
FLAX SEED.-$1 So pc r bushe1.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
From the Cincinnati Commercial, 22d.
From the Battlefield in GEORGIA


At two O'Clock this morning, we have
further news from Gen. Rosecrans' army
The battle was renewed on Sunday morn
ing. At the latest accounts, our brave boys
Were holding their own, and there is reason
to hope the enemy will be bitterly repulsed
at last. The fact that they were foiled on
Saturday, and had not made decided i'm
preston on Sunday, is full of encourage
msHt. The hour at which the dispatches
reach US makes it impossible to analyze
them in the attempt to make them more
Ineligible to our read rs. 1t does not ap-
pear that our army has been badly beaten
and it it can hold its ground few days. it
will be so reinforced as to master the stus-
ton. The condition of affairs is certainly
critical, but is by no means desperate.
We have confidence that our noble army
and its capable leader will give glorious
account Of themselves, however hard. press
ed by superior numbers.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-The steamer Mar
celia was boarded and pundered on the
18th, at Dover Landing, Lafayette county
Three soldiers of the Fifth State Militia, re-
turning home on furlough. were taken two
miles into the woods and shot. The boat
was not burned.
During the past week, 5 900 persons have
crossed the river at Lexington, mostly refu-
gees from the border counties. Cass county,
under Ewiug's order, is mostly depopulated
Gen. Hunter has arrived, to preside over
the Commission to investigate the burning
of the steamer Ruth.
Leavenworth special to the Democrat
states that messenger who came into Fort
Scott on Wednesday night, reports Coffee
at Cowstain Prairie with 1,5OO me en-. Guam
trclI had passed Balls Mills with the most
IF bis command, on his way South. 1t is
supposed he is going to join Coffee.
A company of the Second Kansas (negro)
and a company of the Third Wisconsin
Cavalry are few miles from Coffee's rem
devious.
Gen. Blunt is on his way up with small
escort.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-On Friday last the
Union newspaper, semi official organ of Gen
Sch ofield and the conservatives, pnblishe ed
an editorial reffect!ng on Gen. Ewing for
depopulating certain border counties. On
Saturday Capt. Price, of the First Kansas
Regiment, made charges and specifications
charging D. NJ GrierSon, editor of the On
ion, with violation of >chofeld's Order No.
SO, by publishing matter calculated to en-
barrass the military authorities, and filed
them with the Adjutant General, demand
ing inves.ie alton.
Mr.. Grierson has not vet been arrested :,
but as Captain Price is not the man to with
draw the charges, it seems the organ of the
authors of the order is likely to be the first
victim.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
BY TELEGRAPH.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 21.--Upto eleven and
three guar ters afternoon, not word had
been received from Rosecran's army tod ay.
The reports here, of the rebels in con-
siderable numbers coming into Eastern Ken
gcky, through Pound Gap, are untrue.
Numerous rumors, impossible te anthem
ticate, now prevail among them to the effect
that large part of Grants army is rapidly
moving forward to aid Rosecrans, that the
Observation-Disclosures Rosecrans' and Bragg's
armies is still progressing, Go.
The military authorities here do not be-
lieve that any very serious disastrous results
have occurred to Rosecrans' army.
Capt. Sam. Black, Asst. Qusrterm aster, in
charge of forage, was arrested here to-day,
charged with defrauding the Government.
- Tobacco excited and largely advanced ,on
account of the injury done to the crops by
the frosts of Friday and Saturday nights.
No disturbance to telegraph lines between
here and Chattanooga
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

@Gov. Branlette has appointed E. L.
Vonwinkle, of Somerset as Secretary of
State; Lieut.. Col. John Boyle, of the 9th
KY. Cavalry, as AdjutaDt General; and
Saml. G. Suddarth, of Adair county, Quar-
termaster General.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24
By the President. ..
w. II. SEWARD, Secretary OF State.
ORGANIZATION OF THE KENTUCKY MILL
TIA.-Governor Bramlette has issued the
following order: -.. . ---...

ORGANIZATION OF THE KENTUCKY MILL
TIA.-Governor Bramlette has issued the
following order: .
HEADQUARTERS KENTUCKY MILITIA, J
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE,
FRANKFoRT, September IA, 1881
Especial Order No. Il
Without military organization we can
not protect ourselves against guerrillas az
bandit robbers. 1t is, therefore, desired that
companies at once organize in each county,
under the act approved 3lst August, known
as the State Guard Law. AS soon as COM
pauies are organized they will be arm ed and
subject to be called out to repel an invasion
or suppress guerrilas.
Unless a sufficient number very soon
form themselves into com panies. for the
purpose of defense, draft from the enrolled
militia will be ordered.
The companies will be as nearly as pos
sible filed to the maximum. As soon as a
company is organized under the law, the
company officer will transmit to this office
a complete roll of the officers and men,
when the former will be commissioned, and
such orders given as the public exigencies
demand.
By order of the Governor.
JOHN BOYLE,
Adiutaut General Kentuc<v Militia
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

New YORK, Sept. 10 The Horld's New
Orleans correspondent, writing on the 11tn,
gives some account of a movement, prob
ably on Texas, in three columns, under
Generals Franklin, Washburn and Heron.
The gunboat Clifton, while passing
through Sabine Pass, was exposed to rak-
ing fire, which reduced her TO a total wreck.
killing or wounding all on board. The gun
boat Saohem, which was in company with
the Clifton, was captured.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-09-24

1t is again asserted that the Grand Duke
M ak imillan accepts the Mexican Throne
Official Vienna papers represent matters
undecided. The French pamphlet, referred
to by the last steamer, is said to have been
issued at the pense of Earlanger, Confed
crate loan contractor, to bolster up that
speculation.
French Ministerial Council met almost
daily.
The Bourse was steady at 69f SOC.
The Polish question is unchanged. 1t is
rumored that the proffered reforms will
prove unimportaDt and unsatisfactory.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 21-1 a. M.-Our
army under Rosecrans have been badly
beaten and compelled to retreat to Chatta-
nooga, by Bragg, with heavy reinforcements
from Lee, Beauregard and Joe Johnston.
Military occupation of the wires will pre-
vent the transmission of further particulars
Tonight.