davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

and were ii not for the sound Of occasional gun and
some picket firing at a few points. one wond suppose
that no enemy was within miles 81 US.
Gen Burnsde's men make the most Of the noise, the
enemy taking every opportunity to fire the colored
troops that occupy portion of his 'front.' and of course
the FIRE is returned with interest, but without much
damage Oh either side
No deserters come Ia this part of the line, as they
gay they have chance Of getting through without be-
ing shot the negroes being constantly the alert.
Dcserters however are coming into our lines daily at
other points In squads.
A Rebel sergeant end his squad came in this morning.
and al report that thousands ready to leave fast
rs opportunity presents.
Tie deserters come principally from Georgia, Florida
and Alabama regiments and Rebel officer of a regi-
ment nom the former State IL said to have gone 10 his
CUB ror day or two since and stated that If his conf
pen, was not soon relieved he would have none to
relieve rs they would all be gone over to the enemy
They state that the Rebel army is very short of pro-
visions particularly of vegetables and they seem to be
glad enough when they get INTO our lines.
Strict orders have been given thst they shall not hold
intercourse with the picket lire or exchange
papers, and fellow the other day. who came boldly
over and brought paper with hiu, taking one back.
wa caught aud made 10 stand on top Of work in full
view and wave the paper back and forth as punish
ucut.
An attack from the enemy has been expected for the
last days aud last night from what deserters had
said il looked for certain, but 10 demonstration
was made.
II has looked like rain oil Tie afternoon but none has
fallen yet and dust continues To enyelop everything.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
FROM THE soUTn-wEsT.
Defrut OF Forrest aud FnaIkncr-NuneY '.
Gus BATTLES Fought-The Enemy Beat
en- and Rou,ed-Iui. Los. over 1000
MrNrnIs. Tne.daY. July l9. l-6l

MLhPHlei tuesday, JulJ ~ icof'
| am indebted Ia one of Gen. Washburn's
ta officers for the following highly important intelli
gcnce;
On the 9Th inst. Gen WashbIrn sent out Il force OF
infantry cavalry and artillery from la Grange under
Major.Gcn. j. Smith and Brig..Gens. Mower ard
Grierson with instructions 20 move in pursuit OF the
Rebel General Forrest bring him to bay, eight aud
whip him. Gen. smith ordered 10 pursue him to
Columbus Miss II be did not oyerrake him this side.
dlspatchl from Gen. Smith to Gen. washblrn re
ceiyed today. says We have net Forrest, Lee, and
Walker at Tupelo and whipped them badly on three
different days Our loss is small compared to that Of
The Rebel 1 bring back everything in good order.
Sot anything Is lost.
scout Ia. since arrived la Grange and reports the
onemys loss at two hundred and ty, and sher defeat
overwhelming.
IL IL also stated by persons who have come In that
the Rebel Gen. Faulkner and Col. Forrest were killed,
aud that Gen. Forrest was wounded in the foot, and
his horse equipments captured.
From othe. sources learn that Gen. Smith met Gen.
Forrest at PoniotOc on Wednesday. the 18th Instant
tonight him that day and on Thursday and Friday
driving him below Turelo. and whipping hin badly IL
FIVE different battles.
Our loss Is said to he less than go while that u the
Rebels j. over 2,GD.
Col Walker OF the nh Minnesota, who commanded
brigade was kilcj.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
--latest OMciai Advices.
WAsHINGTON, "Wednesday, Ju

WASHINGTON. wednesday, July %. lsdi.
The latest official information from General
sherman IS that his army crossed the Chattahoochce
several different places north of the railroad bridge
Tho movement was made with such celebrity to take
e enemy by surprise aud therefore the resistance to
his advance was feeble on she part Of the rebel cavalry
Our cavalry at once sent to operate on the fa'o"u
east OF Decatur Of the objects beng 10 cut on com
muncation between Atlanta and augusta 'nus pre-
venting the removal Of stores 10 the latter pace ana Inv
reinforcement OF Johnston.
Our main army was lwithin ten or twelve mics ol
Atlanta All the operations Of our army were progress
ng in the highest degree fayorably'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
FHOu TIE ARMY or THE POTOMAC
4 Conference with JcG. Davis -Heiura Of
the tonferce-.
Special Dispsch 20 TIES Y. Tribune.
MArufNCros. Wcdncsda! July ~ l5f.
T.. 4. =. sends this:
GLN. BunEfs HfADVrsgrLHH, I
MONDAY, July l--9 p. n.

GLN Bunffs HfAuVr ai.ILHs !
Monday, July ls-9 ?. n.
Edmund Kirl nrthor Il Among the Pinef and Col.
james T. Jacques. sd Illinois have JUS returned here
from q visit 10 Richmond aud conference with JeR
Dayis and The Rebel Secrelnry Of War. Benjamin.
nvas known to u Few that they had pa.-ed into the
Rebel linea and great inr.ei. has been FIX for their
safe Toiuris
Tho nature Of their mi.icn Is unknown, but Il 10
tionglt 10 have ZONE political Importance
Whatever IL was the manner oil procedure has been
unique and the result seeuio he very satisfactory to
themselves II is not probable that they were author
lied ENJOYS OF the Government With authority to pro
pose An, terms OF peace bu, simply ndls per
nitted b, the Goyernmcn, To pass through lines.
A,nny rate thsy we're veil received and se treated.
and permitted TO stop at tho leading hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Fight with the Rebel Raidcrs mt snick-
err. Gsp--Cnpturc Of 300 Of Their
Wagons Laden with Grnin.
HAREisDURG, Pa, Wednesday, J

HAKllsBI re, Ia, edntsday, july -, Isbf.
Important dispatches were received here last
night from which il is indicated that our forces are
steadily aud successfully pursuing the Rebels who re.
gently rayaged The cast portion of Maryland and that
the pursuing party Wrestling large amounts OF plum.
der from the Rebels.
Gem Crook, while in the pursuit on Monday last
overlook the enemy at Smokers Gap where sharp
and, for time, q terrific encounter took place
The Rebels fought like devilA anxious TO save the
graiu and cattle they had succeeded in carrying that
far from Maryland.
Gen. Crook. however. was ne determined that they
should not escape He whipped the Rebels thoroughly
capturing over 200 wagons heavily laden with grain,
and took many prisoners .lft.F
The enemy left his dead and wounded on The field to
be hfrind aud clrnl for L. m. n. MIMI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Ruin nt Inst Dcssrier- md Their Tales
| An Immense Mortar.
spe-i,l Dispatch 10 The n. y Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jul, 20, l-'s

syelsl D4sl aisA % ihc t. D. lliptLr.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Jul, 20, l-J4
One Of your correspondents with the Army OF
10 Potomac sends Che following 70 this bureau.
HEADQrAg1tls Or uIR ARM OF IHE POTOMAC
Tuesday, july ~. is| )
Rain is falling tlis morning aud at last appearances
indicate bountifl supply Of the long looked Cor. long
prayed for eud. II CONES TO late, however TO reyiyy
the lflghted wastes OF Virginia.
Rebel deserers coming into our lines on Sunday night
concurred in statnf that preparations being made
by the enemy for grand attack lines yesterday
morning. for unknown the attack was not
made and The hopes Of our brave boys doomed to
disappointment. The intelligence Of anticipated at
lack found prepared ut every point and had the enc
nay been rash enough 10 assault our lines he would have
met with reception be little dreamed Of.
monster mortar, weighing over 1000 pounds ana
vomiting 2cc pound she'll 10 inches in diameter IN
troduced Itself ~ the Jolnnies In tho Rebel Fort
Archer. over the Appomatton yesterday mornings at II
O'Clock and persisted In its attentions NJ intervals OF
half an bour during the day. Judging from the dust
which the explosion raised In the ouemys wotks and
the manner In which the Rebels lied 10 their bomb
proofs whenever tie immense missile was heard
scrooching through the AR its wits we're not Of the
most agreeable character. ii would DO improper at
This time 70 state the location Of this formidoble piece
of ordnance. But little firing has occurred along our
lines OF late.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
The Orders Concerning Gen. Butler
Expected Atinck-It Did Not Come

From Our Special Correspondent
HEApoUARIEhs or GIN. BUTLER. July ~. 1854
The following i the text ofthe order suspend
ing former order, which Transferred Gen. Butler to
Fortress Monroe and turned over the 18th and 10th
Corpi to Con ". +. Smith:
HEADoCARrgRs ARsIEs or THg UsrED STATS
CRY P0IST Va, July 10, 1854.
SPEC ORDERS, No. Cl--hitIsct ILL., Paragraph l., or
q date Washngon July T. Stf Is hereby ufed
md the following assignments 20 tho commend = CORPS
announced until permanent ssssnmcnts are made by the
PRECEDENT;
big Oou J. H. Msrndale "a temporarily assigned to TIE
command n the 18th Army Corps.
Brig Cen A. H. Terry Is Temporarily assigned 70 The com
uaud VI the 10Th AuGy Cops.
~ commsud u Lieut-Gen. GRASr
ro MaiorGen b. r BUr1pa Commanding Department Of Viz
!. MA end North Clro.
Lat night from tie James TO the Appomaitox from
the AppomattoH 10 the "lef' our lines were in expec.
aon of an attack by the enemy and prepared accord
ngly There was concurring evidence from several
sources that the enemy perhaps rendered desperate
able TO send troops "a Johnston, first
wished 20 yisit defeat upon these armies.
aud had determined 10 attack with oil bis might. But
the event shows that he finally thought better Of IT, ard
the might passed without any demonstration. IL is like
v enough that bows having been warned 10 be PIE
par,d Indicated 20 tho Rebels 10y shouting aoross 20
their near line and bidding them cone on, that we
we're aware Of their intentions which may have caused
them 10 reconsider and then dosst altogether.
II there were other news Of moment think could
neIvc myself longer letter but know II none. and
content myself with transmitting certain Richmond
papers oflae dates The Petersburg papers have sus-
pended publication. oAE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
THE GREAT CONTEST.
RRoh1 GEN. suERmaN,s ARMY.
f"e Deci.ivc Struggle as Hand - Our
| Whole Force Across the Chattaboocbee
| Bragg TO sapersede Johnston.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Wednesday, July 20 1864.
The hasheltc Union Of yesterday editorially
sys:
The reports Of the capture Of Atlanta Ga, by our
forces are oil premature, though whole city is in
notion and expect TO hear of its capture in few
days.
CINCINNATI, Wednesday. July 20, 1864.
The Commercial of this city has advices from
Gen Sherman's army to The 10th inst.
Nearly our whole force had crossed that Chatta-
AoOchee Riter ard occupied position on the south side
portion of our troops had advanced two miles TO-
Yard Atlanta. but they encountered nothing but small
bodies Of Rebel cavalry.
Gen. Braxton Bragg had arrived at Atlanta, and
would il was supposed exercise personal supervision
over the movements of the Rebel army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
THR LATE RAID.
Cnfeundsd Reporfs-Tho Rrbeis neaca
staumson With Nearly Alt Their Plum
der-G.en. Evans 49, Btragglcrs Picked

Special Dispatch to The y. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, July 20 1894.
The story OF q heavy Rebel force concentrat'
ing Manassas Junction preparatory to smother and
Iuore determined attack the National Capital is
without foundation. Our scents. who penetrate the
country miles beyond Manassas have failed 30 discover
the presence Of any Rebels struggling bands OF
guerrias this side Of the Rippahannock River
Private intelligence received here night from tie
column pursuit Of the raiders is TO the effect that the
Rebels fave succeeded in reaching Stanton with
nearly all their plumber.
There was a report that Gen. Evans. who v($
wounded in front of Washington in the fight OF the l2t
died on Friday last near Leesbnrg.
A great many Rebel straggers were beingpicked w
by our cavalry None of the punder had been recaps
ured the Rebels having taken the precaufion TO serd
all OF il ahead. u,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
The Passage Of the Cbntfsboo. hee - Details
Of the Operations.
20 VI The Cincinnati tonuu~icl1.
lsHAus FoRD. GEoRGn, July ~ lsi
HONOR To WHOM HoNOb.


The names OF The three men whom ] men
toned ia 10y lat eter the first 10 take possession Of
the Rebel gun unnamed by sharpshoot'rs. ON the
occasion OF crossing the river on the stb James
belong Ia Company A, lgth Kentucky Infantry, Birds
CAVALRY oPERATIoha
The sane lay on which the I'D Corps effected tho
crossing OF the river uhe 9thl. Col Gurrord cavalry
also crossed ~ Roosevelt but about an hour later than
this corps. Having marched rapidly, tho day before
upon the large cotton factory at that point, he took At
altogether by surprise. destroying vast quantity ~
army canvas which was extensively Manufactured
there and tnking captive 800 factory gTs Inc htter
capture certainly novel ore ID tho history OF hhrs
and excited not little discussion ~ the disposition
which WIS proper 10 be made OF Ne ihif captNes.
Giving aid aud comfort 30 The enemy ihey most
essnredly were and much valuable tent cothi hut IN
the case Of many Of them, i was an Involuntary
service since they had been confined ana compelled To
labor there without oossou from the breaking out OF
the Rebellion.
the exchange of prisoners Of this sort neiih her would
IL do ~ send them across the lines to their former EN-
ulo,er, since they would Immediately be set 60 the
manufacture of tents again; nor was II ~ an SAFE 10
discharge them uncondlnonhNy IN the must "i Two
great armies many Of them lar removed from Their
friends and helpless: Thus req tape was aD,,t 70 De-
come nyo, ed in hopeless eniangement with crino
line font cloth and caries when Gen. sherman inter
posed and solved the knoiiy question by Loading them
into ono hundred and ten wagons, and sending them 10
Marietta 10 be cent north Of the Ohio and set ut D
er,y Only think Of il -Four hundred weeping and
terrified Ellens susans and Maggies transported IN
tho sprugiess snd seatless army wagons. away from
their lovers and brothers OF the sunny SOUTH and all ior
ibs o,tnse of veiyg tent cloth ard spinning stoekng
varnI However, | leave the whole business 10 be al
Indged according to IT. merits by your readers
JULY 9.-1he sd Corps having crossed The ryer the
evening before aud thrown up small semicircle OF
such works M they could construct III the darkness and
thckets began with the earliest light u extend ihe
lines OF defense Ia embrace much wider area and Sc
ected eligible siies for placing the artillery Every
Dreparatou was made 10 meet the largest force the
seny cond bring against them, though no demonstra'
ton was made during the day: They we're sufficiently
could spare 49, force 10 afiomp the disodsmcut Of the
cDrft.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
From Mem phis.
MEMrius. Tuesday. Jul,

MrMnus Tuesday july W IetT'
The weather here continues very warm.
The sic.mer Mepham leaves for the White River
tonight laden TO her guards.
The steamer Pauline Cornell IS reported hard aground
below.
nh. steamer Belle takes 100 bats OF cotton Tor ST..
Louis
Good MddiIng Cotton Is selling at 81 &c ger pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Some Rebels Going 10 get Hurt.

Special Dispatch to The " y. Tribune. :. u
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. July 2o-l2'3O p. m q
II looks as if some Rebels were going TO got'
hurt have Just read letter from member of tScss
Howe, sta n at Harpers Fcrry saying: Hunter isSsst
in We have sent infantry to Leesburg. with cavalry
and batteries of artillery" r. .ff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
The United sinies steamer Circnssian
Boston, Wedu

BOsrOS, Wednesday. July 20 1864.
The United States Steamer Circassian has ar
rived here from cruise in search of the Florida.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21
Dcsericvs Coming in-Condftisn Of shc
Euemy.

HrADQl ARrfRs or InE ARMY OF THE PoroHAc, }
TUESDAY July - le64.
Tho visual quiet along the lines still weveils
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-21

anything have seen since McClellans flies ct harr
sons Landing two Summers ago.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
WATCH, CLOCK, And JEWBLRY STORE

MAIN STREET, JOHNSTO WN PA
LEWIS LUCKHART, begs leave to an
nounce that he has always large and varied
assortmen of all the various articles peculiar
20 his business. Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Johnstown April, II 1861. IT,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
HIGHLY IMPORTANT

HIGHLY IMPORTANT
n TO BLACKSMITHS.
Four, fifths Of time and hard labor saved
By using
ISAAC C. SINGERS.
NEW AND COMPLETE TIRE AND
BAND BENDER.
Patented March 10, 1868. Its chief advan-
tages are
1st. Having st.ong gear wheels to obtain
power, one man can operate 1t to bend cold
wagon tire, any size under by inches.
%. Having moveable collars, to hold the
bar square ON the portable rollers. it takes
all twist ont Of the bar, while bedding in a
regular circle.
3D. It can be shifted to bend 70 any de
sired circle from one. up to twelve feet, in
one minute.
4th. Having movable centre post. which
can be quickly taken off, tires and bands
are easily taken out.
9th. The upper ribbed roller will always
draw the bar through.
9th. Being guaged and numbered, a card
with direction s, accompanies it.
The Machine in good (oil the journals)
running order. bolted upon strong piece OF
timber. without legs or crank, for S25, or
with legs and crank for $50.
All cash orders promptly attended to.
OG- State and County Rights for sale.
ISAAC c. SINGER.
EbensbuIg, April 6. 1864-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
The Confessions and Experience
OLA NERVOUS INVALID.

OLA NERVOUS INVALID.
Published for the benefit and as a caution
to young men. and others, WHO suffer from
Nervous Debility, Early Decay. and their
kindred ailments-supplying the means of
self cure By one who has cured himself
being victim of misplaced confidence in
medical humbug and quackery. By en-
closing postpaid directed envelope, sin.
gle copies may be had of the author, Ma
THANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq; Bedford, Kings
county New York.
Sepr. 9, 1868. comfy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
n, CHILDS g. CO.,
WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE

WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE,
l33 Wood Street, PITTSBURGH, PA,
Would invite the attention of Merchants
visiting this market to our large assort-
mcnt of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
suitable for Spring and Summer sales.
Having purchased our stock direct from
the manufacturers, entirely for CASH, and
possessing long experience as to the wants
Of the WESTERN TRADE. we feel conf
dent we can offer superior inducements to
cash and prompt short time buyers.
We also have large line of
PRIME CUSTOM WORK,
adapted particularly to the CITY TRADE.
to which we would ask the examination of
retailers. Special attention given to orders.
II. CHILDS x co.
March ., 1864 -2m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
Howard Association,
PHILADELPHIA.

NOR THE RELIEF OF THE SICK
Il and Distressed, afflicted with Virulent
and Chronic diseases, and especially for the
Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhoea or Seminal weakness, and other Dis
eases of the Sexual Organs. and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen-
sary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free of charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON
Acting Surgeon. Howard Association. No. 2
South Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
EBENSBURG BAKERY
4 d
CONFECTIONERY ESTABLISHMENT

TNHE subscriber, having greatly enlarged
Il his BAKERY and replaaished his
stock of GROCERIES and CONFECTION-
ARIES. is prepared to supply orders, on
short notice. He has also added to his
store. many other articles. such as
FLOUR. SUGAR. COFFEE, CHEESE.
SALT. TOBACCO e SEGARS, SPICES.
TOYS, NOTIONS, &c.
CARBON OIL ut the lowest retail prices.
a fine lot of CHRISTMAS CANDIES,
CAKES and Christmas PRESENTS, to
which he solicits the patronage of the pubs
lie. He has. also. attached to his establish
ment. an OYSTER and DRINKING SA-
LOON, where fresh Oysters. Sardines and
prime ALE and PORTER can be had, at
all hours.
GEORGE GURLEY.
Dac . 1890 IT,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18

INbemsbura Book Store.
T. Just received
a fresh stock Of Paper, &c.
Legal Cap.
White and Blue Laid Cap.
Plain White Cap.
White and Blue Laid Post.
Commercial Letter.
Octave Note Guilt Edge.
Ledy's Note.
Blank Deeds, Mortgages, and Bonds.
Blank Summons and Executions.
Blank Books.
Tuck Pass Books.
Time Books
Blotting Paper.
Arnold Writing Find.
Steel Pens and Pen Holders.
Envelopes Large and Small.
Copy Books and Mucelage.
Books of various kinds from 10 cts. 20 81. so.
Segars and Tobacco and various other No
tions of the best quality.
Just received two new first class Novels,
VERY HARD CASH." by Charles Reade,
and "pARRELL MARKHAM" by NJ. E.
Braddon.
April l3, 1864. JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
ATTENTION SOLDIERS,
AND THE FRIENDS OF SOLDIER,

ANb 1HE FRIENDS OF SOLDIERS.
we call the attention of all having rela
tons or friends in the army to the fact that
'HOOFLAND'S German Bitters, will cure
nine tenths of the diseases Induced bv ok.
posures and pr.yations incident to camp life.
In the lists. published almost daily in the
newspapers, on the arrival of the sick il
Will be noticed that a very large proport;op
are suffering from debility, Every case of
that kind can be readily cured by Hoof.
land's German Bitter's. We have no besi.
tatlon In stating that, if these Bitters were
freely used among our soldiers, hundreds of
hves might be saved that otherwise would
be lost.
Inc propretors are daily receiving thank
iul letters from sufferers in the army and
hospitals, who have been restored to health
oy the use OF these Bitters, sent TO them by
their friends.
ohouid your nearest druggist not have
.he article, do not be put off by any Of the
intoxicating preparations that may be Offer
e'' III itS place, but send TO us, and we will
iorward, securely packed by express.
BEW ARE OF COUNTERFEITS. See
'H at the signature of - e. NJ. Jackson; is on
.he wrapper. Principal Office and Manu-
I,Sy IIa,STtoTy No. 63l ARCH Street. JONES &
EEANS: Successors TO C. NJ. JACKSON
Co.. Propnetors.
o. FOR SALE, by H. C. DEVINE
GGhenS5urg, Penna.. and by Druggists ana
DeS.ere ~ every tCwn.in the United States
fEtCES.--Largc size {ho.dine poari,
Gouo,e quantity, 81 90 per Bottlc-baIf
coz So;oo. Small Size-T5 cts. peT Bo,,Ie
half doz. $500. Pc D''''e
July 8, 1893 ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-05-18
A NEW STOCK OF sEGARS

T HAVE just received stock of the best
il SEGARS ever offered in this place.
Call and try them. Also, lot of NEW
BOOKS, viz The Ladies complete Guide
to Needle Work and Embroidery, the La
dies Work Table Book, w. II. Maxwell's
Works, Levers Works, Dumas Works,
Aimard's Works, FOOTBALLS on the boundary
of another world by R. D. Owen, together
with numerous other Books and Fancy Ar.
ticles.
JAMES MURRAY.
March 2, 1864.