davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Wno WILL BR CURED I'VE desire to call
special attention 10 the advertisement Of the oele-
brate DR.. velln, which appears In another column
The DoctorisA safe and rellAbl whose
tkill and experience ID guarantee that the unfor-
tunAte victim OF certain indisoretionh with con-
ddenoe lntrust his case In HIS hands. Let young
nen be warned In time, and sock the best means of
cal
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

KILLING GAME.-John Nalley, John Daley,
John simpson and John JAnerek were arrested on
Monday by Patrolmen Mcclellan and Anderson, OF
the First precinct, for killing game and were eSch
Aned o.. SO by Justice Gull % IN
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

SHILLING LIQUoR TO SoLDIRRs.- The following
parties were yesterday nned $50 for selling liquor
10 soldiers. They were fined by Justice Ferguson
at the Central GlaTdhouse VIM RullmAn, Henry
Hubbard, JnO. Rutherford, n, A. Mitchell, Peter
Carroll, Thos Lyons, Kate Mccarthy, Robt. Smith,
las. wbeatly, Mataly Smith. ..... ..-ie'.,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
PROPOSALS FOR BLANKETS,
onpSAseE OrrroE, wan DEPARTMENT, !

ORDINANCE OfhtCE, WAR DEfAhThEhr,t
SEALED PROPOSALS viii be reserved at this
ofice until O'Clock D. m, on the SOth OF January,
No. Is Worth street, d the following BLANKETS,
10000 Regulation Cavalry Blankets, Prussian
10000 Regula lon Artillery Blankets. ...
These HlAnkets must be of pure wool, close
"o''H' VI 0 FOX THE CAVALRY.
Blue, with an orange border three inches wide,
and three inches from the edge, and the letters
~; s. six inches high, black color, In the centre
~ ' feR THE ARTILLERY.
Red, with black border three inches wide, and
three lneheS from the edge, and the letters " U !.
six inches high, black color, in the centre Of
inches wide, aud OF the weight OF ALSO ms, or say
az bs., on which variation Of 0l816, or 'Ithl Of
. n. may be allowed. They must be single and
zach, The value OF the cases to be paid for at y
price TO be determined by the Inspector b.
The Blanket. are to be Inspected At the factory
Deliveries must be made as follows! onetenth
ns Within one month RON the S date Of The sontTas
Failure TO deliver at q specified time will subject
the contractor to forisiture Of the qu antty due
No bid will be considered which does not come
nom manufacturer OF blankets or regular dealer
bids will be considered for the delivery Of the
blankets at the factory, as well as at the agency
above mentioned. .. u.-. .
Zach party obtaining a contract will be req uired
TO enter into bonds with approved sureties for the
faithful execution OF the AAme. H.. .y...
Upon the award being made hueceI stul bidders
will be notlhed and furnished with forms OF con-
tract and bond, ... .Eg TO. .lg-
The Department reserves the right to reject any
OF all the bids, II deemed unsatisfactory on any
account y. d. al. .....-.. ss.-. .L H..
Proposals. will DO addressed to "BrigGdlsr Gene
raj George u. Ramsay, Chief Of Ordnance, WAnh-
ington City,h and will be Endorsed Proposals for
nl1nketA.I GEORGE d. RAMSAY, l.r
d. .y.u.. Brig. Gen. and Chief Of Ordnance.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

-AL-1-Gl-L~L- Ll-----------.--
throw ER'S THEAT
~ r.nn'ylssal. avenue. near wiIlssd'. AOt.l.
LEONARD GRoVEh...s...........D DIRECTOR,
cpownrp Ann "a s1IoNAptr .up,ercrs
-, -
Fsrswen Bsnsa, and positively The Last Appear.
anoe Of the aoeompl,shsd vo,,n. Actress Il
49,. 80, ...s'..s. - .. ,os,.s As
Mlbb CHAkLOTTE THOMPbON. n
...Es II ..r. ~ .t-s.r.
Performaroe tonight will consist Of the new and
original drama, in ave acts, entitled
cLoupswIrh SILVER LINING !.
" '"AO''A '" SSssf q IN "'' '''s'n'' Guar
~. tNEz. raas n,
$500 |.f rs.
p,s,. ..d ps,nn., s ~ Ss,.,s. i''i .o...,.
p.s S,,T r,,c g cent.
oh ss,s secured during the day Without extra
FoRD's NEW THEATRE,
p. a. FAsHIoNApLE sKAsoE 10
TRIUMPHANT INCEPTION
mn VII ~ ,nnn1EDiENNEi
who hs. been sctnowleSSed Nv The Pres, and
best ksiress Amsrios Rss produced sinoe The dsys
Of Charlotte Ctlshman 80 ~
THURsDAY EVENING. JANUARY "a. .....
VIII be produced ''aTErr
- ROMEO Ann JUIIRT f..I
NM nowrss 4. mitst ."r.s
90. |. .... To eonsinds ,,,th H.
.'.a# NV ppTTfnTra pnsrav ...f"
M 6hESloOs BElb1, .r-r
r.lr' Tc-%.Pfo~ e eyssnins S:a sSV's ~
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14
ADJUSTMENTS. -

- - ------.------
IHANT TERRI .RY HALL,
| CANTERBURY
| fa-I MUSIC HALL AND THrATRR. ~
Dtissana ASsnus, near ne corner on Sfafk ararf.
I'm rear OF the metropolitan and National Hotels.
| SIGN OF THE BIG CALCIUM LIGHT.
VIM. Z. Manager and Propristol
MOST coMroRTAgLY WARMED PLACE OF
AMUSEMENT IN THE CITY.
The GREAT TEMPLE OF NOVELTY uNpIs
TURBED IN ITS TRIUMPHANT COURSE
/ By the depression In amusements generally sue
was, owing % he superiority and satfsoSdInSr,
/ amount OF attractions presented,
CROWDED TO OVERLOOKING EVERY NIGH
last week. Yet, Notwithstanding the
POWERFUL COMBINATION OF GENIUS
| f# FH. already engaged, whose .grIrr. Lao
BRILLIANCF AND WELLrFoUEDED MERITi
could alone have produced the above unpreee
dented result, the manager viii, during this week
SDDrffoSAL ACCEPTABLE NOVELTIES.
TONIGHT,
Appearance Of the Celebrated French Dancer, iron
the fArisian Theatres,
- MONS. GUILLAUME F0uCHE,
90 MONS. GuILLAUME FoucHE,
rIr MONS oUILLAUmE FoUCHE,
.... - who, assisted By the ...'...
RoNzANl GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
RoNzANI GRAND BALLET TROUPE,
under the direction Of the unrivslled Maitre,
H.ra. .. MONS, D. RoNZANI, e. frs.f...l
10 af Mons D. RoNZ1Ni, D. o. '1f7a
will tonight appear In two 'f ..
GRAND BALLET ADVERTISEMENTS,
Including the Principal Scene from the MsEnihcen
Gi-BALLO IN MASCHERA.lI
Last week Of the Great Clog Dancer, Mr..
Tim HAYES, .
Champion Of the world.
bkRIvALLED ETHIOPIAN TRIO,
~ w. INN s. EDWARDS, % -
..... .r.T.-I -" BILLY EMERSON,
Pirst time Of an ORIGINAL Irresistible R,rIesoue
Ballet, lin biAek,l arranged By Mt. II. w. Eagan,
LA MAsHER DE sHE.wILL.AHI
on, THE BEAUTY OF CROW HILL
Introducing the Corps brunette.
THE INyINcIBLE CORPS D'AFRiquE,
WILLIS ARMSTRONG, r....HF ID H...
L. y. DONNELLY, ~. IS .-..
Il. W. WILLIAMS, o .r ..r
Us CLARKE,
In great number Of AmulinG -.----
SONGS, DANCES, NEGRO ECCENTRICIrIEs,
and new original Ethiopian Burlesque by Mr.. n.
W. Williams, called
THE YOUTH WHO NBvER SAW A WOMAN,
TIE BoQUET OF BEAUTY
LILLE BRANDON, 81. .r..u. .H
KATE HARRISON, .... ....I ..
of. JULIA RICHMOND, .'.. . 40
...H EsTRLLB FORREST, .a ..l..
..n..a.. JENNIE FORREST, .. ..
qualities. LUCY CLIFTON,
..t .'.rI MILE GERALDINE, p
In new Vocal and Terpsichorean efforts.
The performance will conclude with the beau
tiful and aneetins domestic drama, In two sets,
' MoMnzTous QUESTION, .al ra
on, THE MAIDEN AND THE PokoHERi
Robert sicily, syopng roasher. Mr.. l. S, Edwards
Jas. Greenneld, Gamekeeper.. Mr.. y. W. Eagan
Rachel Ryland .r...,......,'Misa Lille brandon
cent?
Private Boxes, holding SIX persons. ...,..tb
Doors spen Al ~ o'sloeki Performances q IN
r. The Manager 10 happy to state that
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER,
Is 30 far recovered from the severe illness, which
prevented her appearance last week, according to
announcement a. 10 be enabled 10 promise that
she win positively appear on THURSDAY EVEN
POPULAR FAMILY MATINEE, '.
sATuRD1i AFTERNOON, at O'Clock.
Admisalon- laAiNa 70 ats. Childron 10 canta.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

WORD OF ApyIUn.--Those who have been
,oforins fnr weeks sud month"; without obtaining
telief, should consult Dr. Finhblatt, whose ooe 10
81 No. t9i street corner OF Eighth street. and Be-
rsdioaiiy cured. Iwenty.dts ycsrs sSpeTisnso has
estASllehad DR.. FithblAtt's reputation 80 physi-
dian. Recent ssees cured m iey days Chafses
No. i1I street, corner OF Eighth.
Opposite tho General Post Ofneo.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

DhlLP y SOLOMONS,
BOOKSELLERS, ARMY sTATIONERs,
PRfN TERs, -a.
AND
BLANK book MANUFACTURER,
asa PEHNSYLvANIA AVENUE,
Have constantly on hand
All Military aud Naval Works,
New and recent Publications,
Army Stationery, all kinds,
Field Order Books,
Field Manifold Writers,
Company Roll Book,
General Order Files,
Time BOOkB,
Army Pay Tables,
File d CLASSES,
Field Copying Presses,
Abstract Papers,
Pension and Bounty Blanks,
Record books for use at headquarters by As
Instant AdjutAnt GEM rails.
Blank books niEde, and Printing done 10 order on
very short notice,
All PiiutSd BookS sent by mail frSs OF postage.
Oefl-u
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

THE SUBSCRIBER HAS ON HAND
Il large quantity Of OAK and PINE WOOD,
thoroughly seasoned and In good condition, which
he 10 prepared TO deliver TO purchasers In any part
Of the city, at reduced prices. Also, Anthracite
and Cumberland COAL, In quantities 10 suit pnr-
ohAsers. Orders solicited at his new Wood Yard,
No. tss Twelfth street, between and str eets.
noe-u F.E. CORDETT.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

RuNNING HACKS WITHOUT LIcENsE.-John
Mclaughlin, Alfred Jackson, Robert Petton, John
Howard, Edward TapiEco, George Carter, John
Kemp, and James Thomas, hAekdrlveTsi were ar,
rested by oftiserH Pendel McColgan and Kelly, OF
the seventh precinct upon the charge OF running
their hacks without license. They were all dll'
missed by JuHtlee GlheTHOn with the understand
ing that they would immsdiats obtain license.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE ICE IN
in the Bay the Fortress Monroe Boats will
leave Baltimore at 4 o'clock p. NJ, Passengers
from Washington must leave in the 40 train to
connect. 49, ....- .. NJ N FALLS,
jAnll-Iw President,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Court MART'AL TRrAL-HaEell Magruder,
planter OF Prince Georges county, MAryiandr 10
on trial before General HeIntzelmAn's court ihAs.
hG, on the charge Of violating the hfty-sixth aFtl
Gle Of war, tharbohng enemieH), This IL the
second case Of the Kind that has come before
court martial since the commencement OF the re-
bsllIoa. The prosecution IL being conducted BY
Col. Hastings Judge Advoeate the defense BY
Col. C. NJ. zpliOh, . DISTINGUISHED lawyer from
New jersey Tu m f.I -"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

M ATRIM0NIAL.---TW0Y YOUNG
ln LADIES Ia blonde and brunette) wish 10
form the acquaintance OF two Army Offieers, with
a view to matrimony. Carte de yisltes required.
Address BLANCHE DENERToN, CITY Post
once. jani2-3ts
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

7 AIRY OWENS MOTHER WANTS
i 4 information about HIM. Address
ELIZABETH OWENS,
jal9-3t 5l2 Coates street, Philadelphia.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

VARIETIES VARIETIES
Y (FrontinE Pean'a avenue and Ninth street
HAmbnn u C0........,,...,......,.s frOpftctOrn
FitEsimmo ...... stage Manager and hdvcriisef
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

r. The Manager 10 happy to state that
MISS ERNEsTINE DE FAIBER,
10 90 far recovered from the severe illness, which
prevented her appearance last week, according TO
she win positively appear on THURSDAY EVEN
ING Of this week. .Fa"..a 10 ..f .
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

NEW MILITARY BOOK.
Dufour,s strategy and Tactics, translated by
Captain W. Il. Cralghill, U. 5. Engineer.
Free by mall, on receipt Of price.
Just published, and for sale by
HUDSON TAYLOR,
Bookseller and statiOner,
jAll-6t IA PennA. avenue.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

Tides III WILL BE SOLD AT
Ill Auction, every WEDNESDAY AND SAT.
URDAY, at II O'Clock, A. NJ, at the Wharf, foot
Of sixth street, all tho Hidea. TAllow, &e, that
may be on hand, Of Cattle slaughtered outside the
limlts Of the District OF Columbia and shipped 10
this point for such disposition.
the time OF sale. G. BELL,
deIb-im Lieut. Col and c. g. VS..
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-14

n. B.-Tities examined, Loan nsgotiatea, and
Law Papers Of every description prepared.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
The WAR News.

From the different seats of war the
be more encouraging than heretofore.
Atlanta has at last fallen into the posses
sion of sherman's army; by flank
movement a division of Sherman's army
got into the town. lie had been investing
it for some time, but was harrasscd by
the enemy cutting the railroads behind
him. He has at last however succeeded
in its capture. Whether there were
many prisoners taken, or stores, or what
the loss was, is rot yet known. Only a
dispatch from the Secretary of War an
nounces the fact that Atlanta has fallen
into our hands. 1t is thought that the
rebel General Hood fell back to Macon
and secured safe retreat, lest by staying
at Atlanta, the boats of General Candy
under Farragut at Mobile, might come on
him unawares and harrass him on every
side, and compel the loss of his men.
The rebels have fallen back in the val
ley of the Shenandoah, and Gen. Sheri-
dams cavalry is in pursuit of them-so it
would appear from the papers. 1t is also
said that Lee has recalled Gen. Early,
confident that the campaign in the Shen-
andoah valley is over for the present.
Gen. Page, of the rebel fort at Mobile,
showed the white flag to Admiral Farra-
gut, and surrendered the whole fort 1t
is said, that contrary to the usages in such
cases made and provided, he spiked the
guns, and destroyed a good deal of prop
erty, during the negotiations of the sur
render. This property should have been
left intact for the captors, after the first
appearance of the flag.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
Congress-,

In our next issue we will be enabled tn
place our whole ticket before the public
by adding to the head of our columns the
name of our distinguished townsman, R.
L. Johnston, Esq, for Congress He has
already the conferees of three counties out
of four, Blair, Cambria and Huntington.
these counties he has got without any ef
fort Of his own, and we are satisfied that
he, as we'll as Cambria county, feel sensi-
bly, the compliment paid to them. Nlifin
has instructed for her own man. To this
we will not now find any fault. We be-
ievc after the nomination is made tins
county will be found where she always
has been found going in vigorously for the
nominee as Cambria will do if NIifIin
succeeds.
We have treated our opponent for Con-
grcss with a great deal of forbearance on
account that we did not know TO whom
TO compare him, and besides we did not
wish to write him into distinction before
we had the campaign fairly opened We
were sometime before we could realize
that he was the candidate, and suspected
that he was put there for the purpose Of
filling up until the party could do better,
but on reflection we are satisfied they will
let him stay on the course, when we look
at the balance of their ticket Verify
that party is not very squamish about
candidates They had better take George
SettIemoyer for Congress, and Mr. Bar
kcr for Poor House Director, and then If
elected, there would be only one of them
wrong shipped.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
Here
our candidate for the Presidency. Here
follows our Vice-President

our candidate for the Presidency. Here
follows our Vice-President
Hon GEORGE II. PENDLETON.-Th
Democratic nominee for the Vice Presl-
dency is distinguished lawyer of the
city of Cincinnati, and Democrat of
tried integrity. He was born in Cincin-
natl, in July, 1926, and is consequently
but thirty-eight years of age He was
prominent member of the Ohio State Sen
ate during the years 1854 and 1855, and
has represented half of the city of Gin
cinnati, in the 35th, 36th, 37th and 3Sth
Congresses. He occupies a position on
the Committee of Ways and Means in
the present Congress. Mr.. Pcndlcton is
a man of distinguished ability, and has
proved himself upon many critical occa-
sons, to be made of just such material as
the party needs in this dark hour OF our
c0untry's history.
Mr.. Pendleton occupied from the first
prominent position in the House. He
was always placed on important COM
mittees, and discharged the duties per-
tanning to such positions with rare ability
and fidelity. He is a man of pleasing
appearance and fluent speaker. Ills
popularity is proverbial among his politi-
cal opponents, as well as those attached
to the same party with himself. His
| record during the continuance of the
present war is as clean as his best
friends could wish. Though sympathi
zing with those who were in favor of
peace, he has always voted for bills for
supplies for the army and navy, and for
the support of the government, but ready
at any moment to advocate pacific mca-
sures when they promised TO result in a
restoration of the Union. Aside from
his ability, Mr.. Pendleton's personal pop
ularity throughout the West viii be a
tower of strength for him in the coming
canvas. His nomination is eminently
! one fit to be made.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
Mass Meeting.

The people Of Cambria County, who are
opposed to the despotic and tyranncal adj
ministration of Abraham Lincoln; and his
unhoIy and repeated violations Of the Con
stitution Of the United States; and who are
in favor Of the freedom of speech, the freer
dom of the press, and the liberty of the
citizen; and who desire an honorable peace,
based upon a fair, just and constitutional
adjustment Of our National difficulties.
without further drafts or more bloodshcd,
are requested to meet in mass convention in
the borough Of Ebcnsburg, on TUESDAY,
the 18th day of SEPTEMBER next, at one
O'Clock F. NJ, to give expression to theiI
hostility to the outrages which have been
perpetrated upon free people, and then
contempt for an Administration which re
fuses to entertain propositions OF peace un-
less slavery be abandoned.
The meeting will be addressed by Hon
w. II. WITTE, Hon. II. d. FOSTER
Hon. WIN. \. WALLACE, and other dis,
tingu:shed advocates of the rights Of tho
people. ,-oo,-
Chairma- Of Dem. Co. Com.
Ehenshurg Aug. "a. 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
COUNTY COMMITTEES.

p. S. NOON, Chairman,
George Delany, j. 5. Mardis, George e.
X. Zahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John
E. Mckenzie, Joseph Bche, John Durbin,
David Farmer, Henry Friedthoot, John
Slough, Elisha Plumner, Lewis Rodgers
Geor2e Gurlev, John McDcrmit, Simon
Dunmver, w. 4. Krise, Thos. +. McGough.
Jacob Fronheiser, J. f. Conden, John liam
iltor, +. O'Friel, Michael Bohlin, Wn. c,
Diver, Johu White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Canaan, NJ j. Plott, J. W. Condor:
Daniel Confair, Wm. McCoskey, Daniel ii
DonneIly, Anthony Long, John Marsh,
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

George II. Pendleton was declared unani-
mously nominated. That gentleman was
then loudly called on, and made neat,
appropriate speech 10 the Convention,
thanking them for the honor they had
conferred on him, and promising that in
the future as well as in the past, he would
be faithful to the great principles of De
mocracy, and would work heart and hand
with the millions of freemen to restore
its former grandeur and hand it down to
future generations as the past has handed
it down TO US. \ resolution was passed
! that when the Convention would adjourn
it would not dissolve it, but that it might
reassemble at any time and place that the
| National Committee would designate to
call it. After few speeches, a few un-
important resolutions and vote of thanks
to the presiding officers the Convention
adjourned.
Thus passed off the Convention. They
have done their work, and done it wisely
and well. They have placed before the
American people the ablest and most
popular ticket ever placed before them tol
their suffrages. Both candidates are II
the prime Of life, of unsullied reputation
and marked ability. The unboundec
popular enthusiasm in favor Of George
b. Mcclellan, has had no parallel since
the days of General jackson. Gol
might as well think Of stopping the cata
ract of Niagara with pitchforks as t.
think to stop the nomination of ''Littl'
Mac" as he is called. This enthusiasm
is sure indication of his success. Their
are other popular men, and very great il
the States, bat their popularity is circum
scribcd to narrow limits NJ Clcllan's i
only bounded by the confederacy.
The nomination of him even, alread,,
seems to have restored confidence in tn
people They can see now, though at
distance some chance that this hellis
butchering will have to stop some day o
other, they can see that they will have
future leader on whom they can rely 70
the protection of their own liberties a
well as fighting the South, should tha
ever have to be done. Such Il man
sickened out with old Lincoln tn
people ycarned for, and his election wi
be welcomed by Outpourings of popula
gratitude, and demonstrations of publ
rejoicing, which will be the precursor {
those that will shortly follow to celebrat
the return of peace. Peace will then h
, at hand, the men at the head Of the affair
of the nation will change the policy [
blood, and hatred, and negro-stealing,
Justice, to harmony and goodwill among:
, each other, and fair trial at pcaceabl
, adjustment of the difficulties existing
, The American people would never hav
E gone to war were it not that the ol
cursed creature whom the devil must hay
, | saddlcd on the Government, wanted
war to have his name in history, thI
Abraham Lincoln was the great friend ,
, the bond-man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

THE CHICAGO NOMINATIONS !-GEN.
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN FOR president =
There seems to be universal rejoicing all
over the country, over the nomination OF
Mcclellan for the next President. We
hear of large meetings in every city, even
our own town, although it has made no
PARTICULAR demonstration seems TO be
very much pleased, but while our people
in the town and country, are reJolcnS
over the nomination, they should not tor
Get the fact that Ell. Mills & Co., are
selling goods just as cheap as ever, ana
have on hands large and complete as-
sortment of goods, and are still filling up
with new goods. Don't forget to call I'D.
see them before purchasing elsewhere
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

AcCIDENr.-Col MDermit, of this bor
oueh, met with n painful accident on the
Pennsylvania Railroad, on Thursday, the
2d inst. Being employed rs a Conductor
ON this Read, he was adjusting some mat
ters about the train, at the Blairsvllle In
terseclion, and was caught between the
ears, and had his leg broken. lie is now
at home, and under the care of those en-
'nent surgeons, Lowman and Lennon.
lie will soon get we'll
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
presidential Electors.

ELECTIONS AT LARGE.
Robert l.. Johnston, Richard NauA'
SENATORIAL. ELECTORS.
William Loughlin, Aorah nm d. DuLnIns
~, p UeImbold. Robert SwinetOrd.
E1word p Dunn. John ALL,
Thomas Mccullough. Henry U. 0lhl,h'
Edward l. Hess, 1ha3deGS D"hAS'
Philip S. Gerhard, Hugh Mont2oli'e'y' =.
Michael Setter. JOS, NJ. ThomI son,
Patrick M'Avoy, kasseLaS RLoWn'
Thomas II. Walker, James l. barr,
Oliver S. Dimmick, William .. ho"I'|,
Paul Leidy. Mlllian MOHI sOnIoI!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

81 Come TO our Mass Meeting on next
Tuesday, and from hcnccfor:h prepare to
organize in the best manner possible.
Let every man see that there be 10 DIFF
cheney in his Immediate neighbo.hooI.
1t is by action at home that great results
will be accomplished The Mass Met
ing viii confirm Us in the truth, and we
will be able to pronulgate it to orr
neighbors. The campaign now opened,
will be short. LIT it b. sharp AMI il
cisivc.