davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
JACOB LEsHERs E.,Aie.

JHOOb LLouEh , EstMe, NJ
Nj oTICE 10 hereby gwen thas the subssrlbsr was on
IN tho day Of Octoser, 1854, duly appointed a.
administrator On the estate OF Jacob LeSher, late o
Montgomery CoaRty, Geo assd slla ~ .I.l
November lst ls6a. GEO. W., MogRB.
no 10 WaW Ea .s s.1n .a.s bua ~ lI- 3 I.IUtu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09
qatlgp@ y empire,
City and 0tB6l MATTERS.

neg~ Go to John W Dars''s, corner Second
and Joifarson slreels for your Fall aad Win
er Dress Gools also Cloakq, Shawls Car
pets, SC, just received. dlt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

New Moat and Provision Store
NJ. slockert, at his stand on Market street,
north side, few doors west Of Jenerson, is
daily supplied with Beef Mutton, Veal, Pork,
Sausage, Potatoes, Cabbage, Beans, Eggs, sc,
&c, all fresh aud of the best quality His
OH lrianls and cnalomera. nnd The nnhIie1
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

by considerable majority on home vote aud
elected Swan for Governor. Col Philips
elected in 81 Congressional District.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-11-09

Master UomunlssloneT Montgomery BupsTioT q
n. V, J8HgAu, Au'y. ln u noVGul
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Rranklln and his Raner.

Soon after his establishment in Phils-
delphia, Franklin was Osered 4 piece for
publieation in his newspaper. Being very
onsy, he begged the gentleman would leave
il for consideration. The next day the au-
thor called and asked his opinion Of it
- Why, sir, !" replied Franklin. - | am sorry
to say | think il highly scsrri!Ons and de-
fanlatory. Bat being ~ lOss on account
Of my poverty, whether to reject it or not,
thought I.wouid put il 10 this issae-at
night when my work was done, bought
two penny loaf on which supped heartily,
and then wrapping myself in my great
coat, slept very soundly on the floor til
morning, when another leaf and mug OF
water afforded pleasant brcakfast---How.
sir, since | can i've very comfortable in
this manner, why should | prostitute my
press 20 personal hatred OF passion for a
more luxurious living -
One cannot read this aDeedots Of our
American sage. without thinking OF Soc
rates reply TO kiag AFehelaas, who had
pressed him to give ap preaching in the
dirty streets Of Athens, and coma and i've
with him in his splendid court Meal,
please your majesty, Is hali-peRny . peek
1t Athens, and water gvt Cor nothing
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

es.... 49,. ..,.,..l.. .,...l..,,.,
- ~. -. ...,............ -. =
49,. - -, =. y. -. .....,s s,
- -. -. = -. ..s,s.ss -, I
- - - -. .,s,st.
- ....'' 81 - ...,. - - =. -.
- - -. .,s.s~.. -. ~. -. ali
-. q - ss.,s,....l. & s,,,s,a.ad d
- n,s.s,.... 800 sr,,.,wss and
-. - III - -. ,e,e..aaslns
s,.-.ss.... -. 49,. .'.'
49,. - ..s... n.,,v..,, a. ! slass Of
-. - -. $500. ,,..a living
s -. -. -, - -. "a ...ish.
- 49, 49,. ,,..s,.h,....a .,.s, ), r.sarn
- :, Is,sA...,.s. ,w;th f,s...ar..;,,s ar,,,y.
..a s,ss,saa s. Asian.a asel,.r ! setnPn {,
Eses Tennesessx and ths rseaplsse Il tic
eoum.,... ~ f.sl nsaurea THAI an atsemnt
via b iusssle % take che coautry sais sprisr.
60 Gar :. KnoxvIlle 4 concerned. the com.
hlnel a,rees az Lee. Ioaestrcst. and Joe
tohastaa viii ,os h aba q tal.s IL n has
ones heen h,aisyea. q f,oarst,,e,s re,,,e,n.
fhcra a II. s.,.a 8 .,,.l q ths serrau. ~ 81.
.a,...,l &c.. w,,a.,,,a.. !. /. .,.,,.. -,
i,s,, .iue. n,,.ss ,,renv,,, no .ss.,..,ve
,,,rl. ,n,s An, h..sn, 49,. ,,.,.s,, - :
-, -. -. 80. ..s..s.,.........
-. -. -,
-. - - -. aess - ' -.
ss.e. saossa ~ W ss'nsasA'o.as = e',s he'e
:, VIA Ahy 'orOe 'nas rspssuo'n gan g1snsF'
Nss1ss y : s'sss' nor : saaasa assault
can AaeAsla.e y esfF'ea. 1he feoeis
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

ine privileges and inIioslpe pshalties, tAe
Goveknmelih JnAy. if 20 Alspssed, take the
offender 10 his weird and treat BIN IN his
assnnsel elsnsieteF Whils Ia skaefinR duties
ard e11oreipg obliaaiions shs denies III the
benefits that might Be elkimed under the
same ctaFAettr. II Il were red. AI1the law
against him n Il Are thaN Is none ibr
him. Thea ii compafinx tks SIX s8onths
Ieitixsnahip 0f such q have reserved Il by
taking che ontA Of ananassy, Il fellows that
the time Of taking the oath Il the point 10
begin. And inasmnch as six months will
not have elapsed besbfs che March election,
sncA peFsens viii not b qualified voters
under Ne ecnsaltution of Tennessee,
Bot zen SAX, dDes not the Presidents
proclamation eontfavene and snperccde
these State regalations think not Ia
the first place chs March election isentireiy
municipal n In ehafaeisr. and 3 not within
the provision Of the proclamation. And
secondly, Il b expressly provided, that those
participating IN recognizing the State
Government shall, in addition to taking the
cath Of amneasy, be aqualiaed voters BY the
election law Of the State existing imnaedi-
ately before the so called act Of secession.
II must further be observed that this por-
ton Of the proclamation hooking TO the re-
establishment Of the State Government Is
intended merely ~ suggestive, not suthori-
tative, in che words Of the paper, while il
Is the best the Executive can suggest with
his present impressions, II must not be un-
derstood that no other possible mode would
be acceptable.
i au very respectfully. your ob't serv't,
HoRACR MAYxAKD.
Attorney General Of Tennessee.
Mr. JoskpH RAMSEY.
-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Pladlne cur Proper Level

For the last Forty years Eastern Tennes-
~ has been cursed with an ARlerocaAcT,
whose headquarters has been KEoxxiILE,
and whose consciousness Of superiority has
been sticking cut, whenever q family has
owned from three 10 ten kinky headed M
groes. This was IN aristocracy founded
alone upon the niger, and 50 Ear has itcar-
ried it's inselenee for years, that when one
Of these "upper-tcns" would speak 10 the
wife or daughter Of an honest mechanic. or
decent laboriag man, they have regarded
their act Of speaking a. one Of great Gun
asscention
d.. Il was not saficieatforth world 10 know
that these high-eycrs were the descendants
in direct line, from some old foreigners
who had been sold cut upon shares 10 pay
their passage 10 this coantryi Il was net
sufficient 70 know that their siIlustrious
predecessors had taken their start in life
by pcddling on pins and needles, BY spad-
ing mp gardens Cor other people. or by en-.
tering other peoples lands. and, By hook
or by crook. securing their titles
Through the mercy Of God, the 6rmnsss
Of Mr.. Lincoln, and the madness Of the
Southern Coniederacy, we are ell about 10
find common level, where We can at least
boast that the Isord is the maker Of Us all.
He has not heretofore been the maker Of
us all, but the times arc ehangingi Il win
rc4aire lamps and gas-iights in day slime
&c ind the aristeeFacy Of this town The
aa7iea branch af the concern is following
\ the rear Of Longstrcets army some Of
t1en are attempting rapes upon decent
wancn; some are loosiHg Whist little they
bad accumulated By playing cards; and
othsrs Of them sre killing themselves drink
.ng mean wbiskey. The days of their
greatness and glory are over, and they are
standing now, where their merits, coadact,
and associations by right have placed
them
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
oENERAI FosrKR.s REPLY.
HEADQuAaTEas Dur or rHE ONO,


Knoxville, f. Tenn, JAM ca
LitstzsaHt Geaersi cSrpranalng Forces n East
Tsaaeasee:
SiR--I have the honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt Of yoar letter dated january 3.
1864. You are correct in the supPosition
that the great object in view in the cireula-
ton OF the Presidents Proclamation, is 70
induce those now in rebellion against the
Government 90 lay aside their arms, and
return TO their allegiance as citizens of the
United States, thus securing the reunion
Of States now arrayed in hostility against
one another aud restoration Of peace. The
immediate effect Of the eIreulstiOn may be
10 cause many men to leave your ranks to
return home, or come within our linss. and
in view Of this latter course, 10 has been
thought proper TO issue an order annoane-
ing the favorable terms on which deserters
will be received
1 accept, however, your suggestion that
Il would have been more courteous TO have
sent these documents 20 you for circulation,
and l embrace with pleasure the nppoFtu-
nifty thus afforded to enclose to you twenty
copies of each Of these documents, and re
" upon your generosity and desire for
peace, to give publicity to the same among
your officers and men.
] have the honor to be, GeReral,
Very respectfully,
J. g. FosTER,
Myor Geaerdl Commanding.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Letter Received from Lleutenant Gen.
eRai J. LenEsireei. and Reply Of
Ma1or.teaeral J. 6. Tester.


= HRsDaU AkFkss CozPEDKRkTE FoKcES, !
East Tennessee, January 3, 1864.
n ~ csasne~@s4s Gs4ersi DATED States forosa
Easf Teaaessees
SIn--i and the proclamation Of PresI-
dens Lincoln, Of the eth Of December last,
in circulation in hand bills among orr sol
diers The immediate object Of this cirea-
iation appears 10 be 70 induce or soldiers
% Gait our ranks and 10 take the oath Of
allegiance 20 the United States Govern
ment / presume. however, that the great
object and end IN view u to hasten the day
Of beacc.
I respectfully suggest, ar pour consider
alton, the propriety Of communicating any
views that yeur Government may have
upon this subject, through me, rather than
BY hand. bills circulated among our soldiers.
The few men who may desert ander the
promise held out in the proclamation can
not be men Of character or standing. II
they desert their cause, they degrade them
selves in the eyes Of God and man. They
can do your cause no good, nor can they
injure ours.
Asa great nation you can accept mono
but an honorable peace; as a noble people
you could have us accept nothing less.--
submit, therefore, whether the mode that
/ suggest would not be more likely 70
lead 10 an honorable end than such a circu-
latiOn Of partial promise Of freedom.
am. Sir, very respectfully,
Your most obedient servant,
J. LoSGsTKEET,
Lieutenant General CemEaaRIiiH5.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
fhere &c hal tHe slaes !.

Il Is now too late in the day 20 suggest
course Of moderation 20 the friends Of
tho Government. IN their dealings with trail
tors In arms. The rebellion has been per.
mittsd % 20 On long enough, and traitora
in arms Had their aiders and abesterst have
been tolerated in their treason as long ~
they should be- There are but Two sides
10 this controversy side of the rebel
lion and the side Of the Government. Men,
women and children within the Federal
lines should take the oath Of allegiance to
the Government, and observe il IN good
fhith, or be made, upon short notice, 70
pack up and 90 10 the dear sunny South,
and enjoy tho Injuries Of the garden spot
Of the world, and the intellectual feasts de.
rived frcm cenrcrsing with the flower OF
society
TO pretend TO be on the side Of the Gov
eminent, to cloak these pretensions with
an oath, and then to be meeting in secret
eonclaves. and plotting and scheming 70
overture the Government, and TO post up
the enemy rs 10 our movements, is game
played upon . large scale IN this town, but
Il Is one that has about played out. The
authorities have laid hold Of the subject in
earnest, and intend TO probe Il TO the bot.
tom. Send more Of them South, and ID.
them be filled to oyeraoTing" with the
dear principles and undying rights Of the
South. Let them have a united South by
ell going together, and Jet them have =
Southern Independence BY starving and dy-
Iag 10 the same internal cause
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
ooSFEbERATR CURRENCY.
HEADQuARrERs. DEPARTMENT =. TENN. 1
knaxvslie. Mag 2g. 1854.

~ The "pioas editor of the Win.
chester, Indiana, Journal, one J. r Re,,,rls
says that he has seen a eypy oF par.on
BrownIows paper, and that he tl.iuk. \, -
profane and vulgar as not TO be fs Ia 4
trodace into the family circle Indiana /.
a great State, and has sent her thousaaau
Of brave and gallant regiments into the
Union army. Bat the CoPpe1he4ds Of In
aana are a meaRcr, baser and more de,
"s'aele set Of traitors, than those Of mi
H'A Ohio, Michigan, or any Of the North,
western S'aaes, They are even more cor
sapI and more yillsinous than even the
'eoes'iahisis Of South Carolina, Georgia or
Alabama.
ihe Pious seallswag Of the Wiaehes.
- ''erhal, ought to have commission as
~ ~ pe'9 II the rebel army, and then turn
- :" tue COpperheads Of Indiana, and dis.
,bs slSI. himself by services rendered 10
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
General Sect.
The New York correspondent Of the Bos
ton Journal writes Of Gen. Scott:

The New York correspondent Of the Bos-
ton Journal writes Of Gen. Scott:
Gen. Sea- kep4 open boase on New YsaTa He
hes hsoksn up hssssksspihs sna has roonas a Dsl.
monip9s. IN the elegsnt mahsiva Of Measz Y. 9Eia-
neil cofneg of Fiih sseaae aad FouFtssuth street
wish several spaei0as dwslIlng haalses added 20 Il
Delsnoaie0 has bis uptown establishment. In .
sssils q parloFs on ths lower boo1, saralthed 30
stys suiied TO his rank General Sect hes biz bead
aslafiefs His rooms are sach - military gentle
man AZ raation aud fortune would DESIRE They are
srg.stnsaed viii bsia siatnea ulalA paintings aaa
isaplenants II var. His daughter live. near hisar
aud her children, inselligent and spsghfly may ~
npen rosa,lne ROAD the ROOMS, climbing his knee
f,r ! hiss Of 4 emile o. Kind word Aad throwing
haIa "a se,lth and pleasure over the home and de-
slisise yaafs III fe suvaIia hero. 1enera Scott y
srasi sagaFlta af ahe ladies. Every day rare and
fssk HcNers are laid by tlf hands on his table, all
Iae u fnasa with axquIxfss sweetness Fruits Of
III kinaa - aent n te him dnily and shess atss-
li.,ss Is 4 especially psond and makes particular
sAsgsiu 81 them % III ssmllisf tfieads VITO vist
hI,a. III hadiiy hsslth 4 Hnt atm. Five year. ase
81 sel Nith an necl6epl fhat apeted hh splns snes
i3fh time ~ has hef been able % slt On DIS aefse.
Is.lesf IL ~ sht heen On 4 hpFss hat oace siBes
49, aes;sanl ead ikan be wes hAlpsd % and e9 fe-
saalnlhr h,t leH mo1deatl thnt BE portrait mghs
= ssssssa6 h se3aesa lssea be rnona. end xeiS
aIss.f Il Hlth great ailcaltS, eui hls niaa ~
q esesf Is uhen Ne cahaan pealed hleHg car ma,
iiess n ths var e. 1914 lie y ennyereset VIA ~
IL aals ~ the GsysFnrasnt and Of The sfnaf ns
saas essvyttips that tsssss p sfr nstiaasi fss's
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
One Dr. enc tAeT Go.

JAMS B. CHAR, Kentucky refugee,
rcesnsly died Al Msatreal whittier he
had fed as rebel sylnpathizer, and
be was among lie earliest and most
violent Of Keasnsky aisanionists. He has
added nothing 10 the splepdid reputation
Of his father, the Immortal Harry Of the
West
Thaa. we repeat, oas BY Ons they SO,
their reputation lost aad melted into Tain
an, While they can boast Of stiA retaining
The wraek 81 thar ewn ambition, and the
raia Of boosted Confeaeraey behind them.
Thia man Clay lived te see biz Canada
plois iail, and the sanighl Of day closed
upca his eyes with his cherished RebelliOa
tottsriag - its iAll and his Athers Old en-
csaisa, with whoa he was cheek by Iole, On
their last iegsI
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

JsrF DAVIS sox ~ rnn FRpkKAL sssxlcs--
A lsstrT ffona Z eenfefBan occupying hEA posi-
ton ID The Unsie STATES contaihs The fesWiag 81.
rlous story ibis reminds NE says he writer, that
JsG Dayia son, BIZ bis slave gid Catherine, vas n
shs FefsFal service % beard q one o. our gHas
beats N the Mississpp tas several naatAs--a like
IL usasaito Afoag the lstfaa a JeG- takEn q be
House b. cur ILLNESS troops thena Was batch af
auafTelso5ae epistIsa bel Hessi JsH and Mrs. DzyA
fouchiaw chs ed ZANE gsthsFiHe, Mrs. Davis up
BRAIDED her husbana bitterly. ] have tbs story
from ore of the hlghsa oiaesn N Tie pqnadfot,
whs had sle asgrs 1ea. On heard BIN gnabons and
Who himself RED The lstian and RippsNsed thpi---
Loadoa Bag saaf.
1etF's FIRST wife was the daaghsnf Of HEs,
zAeK TAYLoa, and the freaaussns be gave
her or Il the reader please, the lie they
lived, was such that Gen. Taylor bad not
spoken 70 him for years, when they met II
the Mexican war. Dear cataeylne has much
to do with this disturbing Of Che peace ii
that family There are ! great many 0ath-
crimes ID the Southern CoHisdsraey, and
many Of them have sons who are owned
By their fsthspl
The rebels have been writing out and
Publishing glowing accounts OF the lives Of
their leading men, and paipsipg their per.
-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

tfalsa Thsy have sever ssntafsd On the
|igfa 81 Jstk Davls, and never win We
would Ike 70 zee them give bis migla- III
would lurn oat second Catherine rass.---
IL win take " 10 give shis caas. when the
tine aernss
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

miserable tsaitsss hAoS bszsse The rebels in tie
sosta aont prss.nd thBt tina = LiscOins war Il Il
their var They gIory IN 4, sna they ds.piss thsir
t0sy tcols b The MORN who 20 around 5sesivagfAa
inoFsns masses pith &c Hobssroas lie thAa this b
Liacoiha var Isssesons Tsssngs
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

he hs own decided 1piaigna 81 tsnsssnaAia kha 81
fsens snd tspfssss hnseif fFtsay witioaa ~ veil
It s~rssy - ftstf*a ntons M usr - datatlpa aHa
tssnfhkiisa the eonfnge ard All az car sdsasai
end l''s ehsiAslss thAs sill iIs n eaF pAfh
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20
Forcing . Rerthless Currency Upon
the People.

II has recently been charged here, that
under the despotie and corrnpt reign of that
miserable creature, E. Krty Smitk, men
were forced at the point Of the bayohst to
receive money they knew was not worth
ten cents on the dollar This il denied
square out By the lying and more corrupt
branch Of the rebel party, who, unfoFtu-
nateiy. are majority Of that partyl They
will tell lies. swear lies, Violate q parole OF
honor. obtain passes 20 60 cut on special
business, turn spies Is soon as they get out,
and give information Of all they s,cors they
would keep; and they win pretend 70 send
in flags Of truce to get their families out.
when the object Is 10 learn oar situation
We are down upon sIl such corrupt and
perjured williams. And to close out, We
brand some of our home liars with Snaith's
Currency Order. which VIC copy from the
Register Of May 3Ist, 1859:
CONFEDERATE cuRBEScT.
HEADQUARTERS. DsPAKTsEET 3. TESx.l
knoEvtlle. Nay ~, 1854.
Il having con. b the notice a the Major General
Commanding thsi persons within tbs limits - this
department. are disereiitiBg the Ceefedcrais Car
Hnry BY refusing 70 resolve II in payment II dsbta
sc prOdBee.
he hereby giss basiee that this i grave poiiti-
"a odenes and that all persons oaending. render
themselves liable 10 aFrpss BY the military authority
vested N btHn 4. KERRY saTTH,
Major General Commanding
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

Tar Massachusetts, Mihlslg Ce.mral,Sion
WI recommend - ~ Lsgislstnre the e.
tahIlshmens q 4 state Mssltarv school, TO
whlah eAntliaasaa shsii ;. Admitted % the
piaA e nasRPesl1is. Sxassinatioa. Tut
tion . BE fee. kn1 - s..s 80 e,nshln.z and
ineidental aNee :. 49, - lie e.
DTS 3asss y =
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-02-20

sTAs sals -. Pairisk ciIsl..y, 5 sarsa 4sa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30

new world, the people to whom, as we
have been pleased to believe, was COM
mitted the cause of human progress, are
hourly plunslng ourselves deeper and
deeper into war, extravaganza, debt, des-
potism, taxation and bankruptcy.-Cht-
cagO Times
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30

ca '' hope you will be able to support
me-" said young lady to her intended,
while walking out one evening, during a
slippery state of the sidewalk
.'Why, ye-yes," said the hesitatins
sw ain, 'twith some little assistance from
your father"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30
PA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 80 1864

both of grief and graduation, and "all
went merry" and departed in peace. So
ended fierce quarrel and severe cow
hiding. Strange, what temperer of pas
sion matrimony is.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30

g. "Will you rise now, my dear !"
said brokers' wife to her sleepy spouse;
'' the day broke long ago"
q WONDER" replied the somnoient
financier, "if the endorsers were seeuF-
ed.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30

e. An editor and printer down South
ofi.,r. IN sell his whole establishment for
a clean shirt and meal of victuals. He
has lived ON promises till his whiskers
have stopped growing,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30
The Great Hoax of the Day.

The PAMPHLET ON GO 'MIsCEGENATION''-
WHO WROTE IT, AND HOW 1T CAME IN
TO NOrCE-TrS ENDORSEMENT BY ABoII-
TION LEADERS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30
eDEMOCRAT & SENTINEL'

IcDENOCR4T d ShNIINEhN VIZ
IL is published every Wednesday
Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
PAYABLE in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
Twenty FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
six months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF>
rY CENTS if not paid until the termination
of the year.
No subscription will be received for a
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid. ex
oept at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months viii be chars
eed ONE DOLLAR TWENTY FIVE CENTS,
unless the, money is paid in advance
Advertising Rates.
One insert'n. TtcO do Three do
square, T12 lines S so Is I,0O
squares, G24 lines 90 l so 90
squares, SO lines so 2 90 06
8 months. 6 do. II do
lines or less. 81 so S. 90 IS 90
| square, IL lines ? so so 9 90
2sGuares, "a lines 90 90 II 90
squares, Sc lines 6 90 90 IA 90
talf column, 10 90 IL 90 20 OO
One column. Is 90 % 90 35 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-30
AdYertising Rates.
4usiness Garos.

n MLAUGHLIN, Attorney at Law,
IL Johnstown, Pa. Office in the Ex-
change building, on the Corner of Clinton
and Locust streets-up stairs. Will attend
TO all business connected with bis profession.
Dec. 9, lS63.-tf.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-04

The situation of the passengers on tn, New
York train Saturday night had .perilous and
most uncomfortable time In the susquehanna
river, were the ferry-boat, with the train on
board, was frozen In about half way across the
river, from one o'clock A. M, TIL 5 o'clock
P. NJ, Sunday, sixteen hours, Fortunately the
weather moderated during the day somewhat
or the distress Of the travellers, some three
hundred In number would have been very great.
Fighting zero In the middle OF a river is not 4
very pleasant occupation.