davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06
HELMpCLD'S
Genuine Preparations,

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCuU.
a Positive aud Specific Remedy for diseases
Gi the bladder, Kidneys, Gravel, and Drop
slcal Sweliugs.
MS Medicine Increases the power Of Di-
Sestlon' and excite the Acsorbeuts into
hea't"y action, by wAjyh tlc Water, or
Na"aF'"ns depositions, aud all Unnatural
nH;''Tgements are reduced, as wei! as Pain
and Inflammation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06

The Life and Campaigns Of General Nc
Clellan, for sale by
JAMES MURRAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06

The Life aud services of General Grant,
for sale by
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06

IN the Court of
Common Pleas of
Cambria County.
} No. 10 June Term.
Term 1864.
AGas Subpoena in
DiUOrce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Es.

IN many -4fectio,1& peculiar to Females the
Extract Buchu is unequaied by any other
remedy, as in Chlurosis or Retention, lire
gularity, PaiufulEess, or Suppression Of
Customary Excavations, liberated or
Scirrhuus state of the Uterus. Leuchorrl oea
or Whites, Steri;ity, ard for all complaints
incident to the sex. whether arising from
ndiscretion Habits Of Dissipation. or in the
DECLINE OR CHANGE OF LIFE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06

Take no more Balsam, Mercury or ult~
pleasant Medicines for unpleasant and dams
gerOuS diseases.
HFLMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
IMPROVED ROSE WASH CURES
SECRET DISEASES
In all their Stages, At little Expense.
Little or 10 change IN Diet. No inConve-
nieuCe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-07-06
Aad no Exposure,

1t causes a frequent desire and gives
strength to Urinate, thereby Removing OBJ
structj"ns, Preventing and Curing Strict
uIes Of the Crethra, allaying Pain and In
fiamnation. 50 fir quent in the class Of dis
eases, and expclhng all Poisonous, Diseased
and ,royHoW UaHeT.
Thousands upon Thousands who have
beer the Victims of Quacks, and who have
paid heqoy fees To be cured in a short time,
have found they were deceived. and that
the POISON" has, by the use Of Power
ful Astrjngents." been dried up in the sys-
TEN, to break cut in an aggravated tuTm,
and perhaps ctley Na1riage.
Use Helnbold's Extract Buchu for all
affections and diseases of the URINARY
ORGANS. whether existing in MALE or
FEMALE, from whatever cause originating
and no matter Of HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases Of these Organs requires the aid
of a DICRETIC. HELMBOLD'S EX-
TRACT BUCuU IS THE GREAT DUR
ETIC. aud is certain to have the desired
effect I'm all Diseases tor ,chich ii IS Recont-
meI3Tc!
Evidence Of the most reliable and respon>
sible character viii accompany the medici ne.
Price Sl.OU- per bottle, OF six for 90.
Delivered to any Addh ess. securely packed
from observation.
Describe Symptoms IN dH Comn'tlucatio'ss!
Cures Guaranteed! Advice Gratis!
Address letters Tor IL iIformation 10
II. B. HELMBOLD. Chemist,
lO4 South Tenth ST., bel. Chestnut, PhiIa
HELMBOLD'S Medical Depot.
HELMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware
house,
594 Broadway New York
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
vor TO dispose ..of their orrn" and "0ther"
articles on the reputation attained by
HelmboId's Genuine Preparations.
Extract Buchu.
:. Sarsaparilla.
Improved Rose Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
FROM WEST VIRGINIA.


Sudden Raid of the Enemy-New Creek
Captured and Burned-Attack on Pied
mont Repulsed-Commun uni cation between
w heeling and Cumb rland re-established
WHEELING, Nov. 29.-The enemy, under
Gen. Payne, surprised, captured and burned
road.
fesfer day they sent a force of about 500 to
fledmont, but were stubbornIy opposed bv
Company A, 9th Western Virginia, who fought
tnem T,I three @ hours when they retreated on the
The damage inflicted on the railroad at Pied.
mont is very slight.
Communication between this point and Cum-
berland is re-established.
Further Particulars.
BALTIMoRR, Nov. 29.-The following are the
facts, as far as can be gathered, Of the raid on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad:
About one o'clock Monday afternoon q rebel
force, estimated at from 1,50O to 2,OUO strong
appeared in front Of New Greek Station, which
was defended by small body of troops behind
earthworks, who were soon overcome, and
either surrendered or fled.
In short time the enemy were In full pos
session OF the post They blew up the earth
works and destroyed all the temporary and
other buildings, except the residence Of Col
Armstrong, who is either now, or has been, in
the rebel army.
The cutting of the telegraph wires gave the
alarm to the railroad men at Piedmont where
upon all the rolling stock OF the company and
other movable property was sent away.
Soon after the enemy reached Piedmont, and
destroyed The road house of the company, a
large workshop, and considerable quantity of
valuable stationary machinery. So far as is
known, no damage was done to the railroad
track or bridges.
The Ienemy are reported to have left IN
that the raiders will be overtaken by forces
sent in pursuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

~ Major General Ewing, commanding the
District OF Kentucky, has forbidden the circu-
quIrer, New York Day Book, Freeman's Jour
nal, Dayton Empire, New York News, Old
Guard, and Metropolitan Record, within the
limits OF his command.
H John Ross, Chief of the Cherokee Ma
ton, and refugee from his country, now re-
siding in Philadelphia, has received intelli-
gence of the death OF his oldest son, James. He
was seventeen months confined in a rebel
prison in Texas, and died shortly after his re-
lease.
~ A Mr Rhnehart, of South county, Pa,
purchased condemned government horse re-
Gently, and discovering wound or sore on its
thigh, which showed no sign of healing, he
made an examination, and found a small pock-
ct knife, with the blades shut embedded deep
in the flesh. How it got there is mystery.
1-The case of VIM. J. Ives, charged with
having engaged in the attempt to transmit,
without authority, sword, as a present. to
the notorious Harry Gilmor, in the rebel lines,
was before the Military Commission in Balti-
more, yesterday. The court adjourned the
trial to to- day.
H-The Peoria Mail, Springfield Register,
bloomington Democrat, Madison (Wis.) Pa
triot, and Evansville Ind.) Times, all copper
head sheets, have gone under since the Presf-
DENTAL election. THE way Of the transgressor
is hard"
~ Hon. VIM. G.. Moorhea6, president OF
the Erie Railroad, has resigned that position,
which he has filed for many years He will
sail for Europe to-day. Mr.. f. +. Gray, the
vice president, will succeed Mr. Moorheaa.
nSOne Herr Endres, OF Mayenee, has dis
covered a machine which will write down
music as fast as 1t is played, thus entirely
doing away with the great labor Of COM
posing. 81.
SA married woman in Boone county, on
the 18th instant, gave birth to child perfectly
formed in every respect except that 1t had no
head.
~ 1t is said measures will be adopted by the,
Canadian Parliament, at Its session in Janu-
ary next, to prevent repetition OF the st.
Adams raid.
~ Lord Pelham Clinton, son OF the late
Duke OF Newcastle, young midshipman IN
court martial for desertion.
~ A bill has been introduced in the Louisi-
ana Senate declaring that all persons in the,
State not having more than one-fourtn OF ne
gro blood shall be recognized as whites.
SThe first OF the new crop OF Tobacco in
Kentucky was sold in Louisville on Thursday
1st. The highest priced hogshead sold realized
Sal 80, and one hogshead realized SIS.
~ The Lookout landed at Chattanooga,
Tenn, last Saturday, from Williams Island,
with the extra baggage of Gen. Shefman's.
army, 10 be stored at Bridgeport
~ Gen. Tom Thumb, his wife and suite,
are giving private receptions to the leadi lg
people in Liverpool.
~ Joel Adams, of Chelmsford, Mass, pres-
ident of the Prescott Bank since lis organiza-
uon In $780, died on the 2ist. .-...s
~ The receipts of the New Jersey Sanitary
Commission amounted, on the 22d Instant, to-
S6l,7s6 %. ae,t ft"f
@Four of the incendiaries who endeavoredl
burn New York were arrested yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
Official Vote of New York.

ALBANY, Nov. 29.-The State canvassers
concluded their canvass of the electoral vote
Of the State to-day, and declared the result as
follows:
Horace Greeley, Union, 368,486; Preston
King, Union, $685. ,726; William Kelley. Demo-
crat, 36l, ,9e1; Washington Hunt, Democrat,
361,9s8.
The vote on the State ticket has not yet been
kcanvassed.
The vote of New York city, Herkimer, and
one or two other counties, has not yet been re-
ceived.
Messengers were despatched this afternoon
to notify the Union electors Of their election
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

THE NEW YORK CoNsPIRAToRs-XesTs Ed
and from what learned, saw enough to salts
fy me that some Internal plot was brewing for
general mob, insurrection or incendiary plan
to burn the city. Many of the leading Copper
heads said they would not submit to Lin coIn's g
administration and in case he was elected "we
should see the devil to pay"-that "they would
let their property 60 in the general conflagra-
ton" / Immediately notified the authorities
at Washington of what / had heard. From
what heard and saw previous to the election,
/ am satisfied that General Buffers presence
checked these diabolical plans.
M SWRBTSER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

ANOTHER MrsTERY.-The body OF an un-
known man was found in corn stack, on a
farm near Freehold, N. j., a day or two since,
under circumstances which showed that q
shocking murder had been committed. The
skull had been fractured in two places, a cash
check, and an instrument had been thrust
down the throat, nearly severing the tongue
severe blow had also evidently been inflicted
upon the chin, crushing it, and caushing it to
turn black. Fifteen wounds in all had been
inflicted upon the body of the man. A coro-
ner's inquest was held, but no additional light
was thrown upon the matter. Governor Par.
ker, OF New Jersey, has offered a reward of
three hundred dollars for the apprehension
and conviction of the criminals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
Change of Commands.

CHAMBERsBURG, Nov. 29.-The Repository
previous report, that Major General Couch
has been relieved from the command of this
department, and by order Of Lieutenant Genr
Grant, assigned with General Thomas in the
field.
General CadwaI~aer, VINO is now here, will
assume command OF this department.
General Couch Is now In Massachusetts, on
leave for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

~ Another natural bridge has been discoy-
cred in Virginia. 1t is situated in Upshur
county, and spans stream called FrAYcn
Greek, is fifty feet in length, six in breadth, and
beautifully arched in solid rock
IL Sixteen States have accepted the Con
ment in the various States Of colleges for IN j..
Arts. AAe'A"li0
- IL Is estimated that Adams & Co q ex
press nave carried off from Boston within the
last three days of last week. upwards of thirty
tons OF thanksgiving 'fixings" for the soldiers
in the Army OF the Potomac
To SOFTEN OLD PUTTY,-Take n co,,r,,o,,
POKER, AT dull red heat, and move it SLOWLY
per minute, and you can easiIy cnt IL fr ss Ice.
poeket-knlfe.-Scientifc American. "A'A
~ Paul K. Shipman. late editor of tho on;s
Vile Journal, recently arrested and orGorsa
to be sent South. has been unconditinmoneu GU
released by Gen. Burbridge. He is in G.nnis
Vile. A1ouis-
S-The Boston Courier has chanped ho,,
and hereafter is to be issued as An erania,
paper. Mr.. Wynsman Marshall is reported tgg
be the new proprietor. "
SOne Of the Massachusetts colored reoi-
ments has sent home over S65,OOO lust naid
them. This is nearly $50 out of SIsl paid each
man. - = -
ICr Shortly after seven O'Clock, FRIDAY
morning, q thief entered the chamber or (Iar
Wallace, at the Eutaw House, Baltimore and
stole from his pantaloons pocket S35 Z -
~ Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs was arrested and or
dered South, but the rebels refused to recei va
him. He is now at Galliopolis, Ohio.
IL The U. S. receiving ship Vermont, living
at the Brooklyn navy yard, has received, since
the 10th OF August, 4,252 recruits. ea /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
M. SwRRTsRR.

REPORTING BY MACHINERY.-An instru-
ment has been invented by Mr.. Boyis, for the
purpose Of taking short hand notes with
more than usual rapidity.~ 1t consists OF a
series of levers worked by keys, like piano
forte, and acting on types, which impress
themselves on a strip OF paper that is gradually
unrolled. 1t is said that an ordinary reporter,
with one fin ger only, can work as quickly as
the best shorthand writer, and that by using
both the hands, the rapidity is immensely i'm
creased London Printers Rsaister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
The Sinking of the FIorida-Further Par.
ticularS.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 29.-Some days
since the captured pirate Florida, whilst lying
of Fortress Monroe, was accidentally run into
by an army transport, with troops on board,
cutting her on one side almost to the waters
edge and carrying away the. jib-b boom, &c,
causing her to leak badly. Admiral Porter or
dered her to be anchored off Newport News, at
the mouth of the James river, where she sunk
during last night, the officers and crew in
charge OF her not being able to keep her free.
She is supposed to have started a new leak.
Vessels bound down the James river report
that only her topmasts are visible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

u The Confederacy is in a bad way, and
the Richmond Examiner also has had several
bad spells, such as printing "horrours, hu-
mour. terrour, publick, panick, democratick,
governour," &c. Why not adopt also the clas
sic "youns" "weuns," and "tote," and "done
bin" into the Confederate idiom !-Lomsutle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

a GOOD OFFER OF CoMPRoMIsE.-A woman
named Matilda Jenny Lind, was arrested in
Newark on wednesday, charged with stealing
$40 from one Andrew McDermott After the
arrest Mr.. McD. found the money in his pocket
and proposed to compromise the matter by
marrying the woman whom he had wrongfully
accUsp6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

S-A man, supposed to be insane, paid in
leveland, Ohio, the other day, a strangely
modelled piece of white metal and departed
The man who received 1t gives this description
of ii {: son one side, woman sitting on
wheel holding in one hand stick, on the top
of which is a night cap. The other side has a
large chicken on il. Antiquarians who have
examined the piece say it is the ancient quar-
ter dollar which passed for currency in an
earlier period of the country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

- Ihe Uetroit Tribune announces a great
Oil excitement in Michigan, owing to the dis
covery OF oil In the Saginaw Valley. The
heart OF the fever is in the vicinity of Lake,
port, ST Clalr county, where lands are being
rlenced explorers have been over the ground
and find every indication of oil to be found I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

IL Major General Rousseau, commanding
At Nashville, has forbidden the "frequent and
unnecessary use" Of the telegraph wires by
Off GERS at the different posts in Tennessee, In
will only be used for the purpose of transmit
ting information in reference to the movements
of the enemy, or for the transaction OF impor-
tant business reg uir ing gdispatchr---....nooan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

HERRING RUN TRoTTING CoURsR-Yester.
day a trotting race came off over the Herring
run course, Mr Daniel Steever, proprietor,
which drew large attendance. The race was
for purse of $3.50, best three in five. Hiram
Temple, Monarch and Otsego Chief were en-
tered, the first two in harness and the last to
wagon. The race was an exciting one, and
the first heat-time 24S; in the second heat
Monarch was drawn. Otsego Chief won the
last two heats time 2.36-2iL Considering
the condition of the track, the time was regard.
ed as extraordinary. The Flora Temple Asso.
citation have these races in charge, and every
thing is conducted under their eyes.-Batimore
Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

THE U. s. SLooP OF WAR WYoMING-This
admirable vessel, which for nearly three years
has been cruising in and near Chinese waters,
arrived in the port of Baltimore short time
since for the purpose Of undergoing thorough
repairs, and is now on the marine railway Of
Messrs. John 7. Fardy & Bro, south Balti-
more; where the work is being done. About
25O men are engaged, and notwithstanding the
extent OF work she will be launched in the
space OF thirty days, providing there be no
delay in the machinery department. When
the national difficulties commenced the wv
oming was lying in the port of Charleston, to
which coast she made an experimental trip
upon being completed at the Philadelphia
Nayy Yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

MARYLAND Post OFFICE.-The Postmaster
General has established new office at Eustor,
Montgomery county, Md, and appointed Alex.
ander Leadingham postmaster. The new office
Is situated X miles north from Sligo, and az
south from Olney, am will receive a daily
supply six times week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.
0PFICE BALTIMORE OHIO RR. CO.,
WAsHIsGroy, November 18th 1854.
~ s,tstssI- Sls5zaIssssssSsss.:31

20 M So 51i;i;sHss;s: -
ger fsns a'fs 5ssssn and B.noTs
No.1-BhkFIMoRs, AkT1SMeo WAY ssTHTioN HAR.
sssehf slfigs * BsItimore akhlMesssGo' ESQ Aa '
No. 2mNEw YORK WESTERN EMPRESS.
Leave Wsshing:Op a$O Nj connecting at 81 hsiy "
Philsdel phis. 1856 P. NJ, New York $50 Pm.
nssos sSs YORK hS1i1. At Baimafs
J. N, Philadelphia 5:s7 F. M, New York lo;oo
No. 4-BALTIMoRE TRAIN-Lesv. Washing
ton 500 NJ Arrive at Baltimore 4:30 Pa.
No, 5ugALTIMoRE PHILADFkPRHENiA EIdA HIM AND
Wsshins ston 4:5o P. NJ Arrive At Baltimore 6:15
s,hosEeNt ALBANSY N1.si1SsoH aNEw T9sE saS Hx-
hpriTe At New York 500 AN. Mails and Pssssn-
gers by this train connect with All the early morn
,2s ana s Esss No % %Phil.ds,his or baltimore tickets
sosh No % 051HpaLTIMoRE HARRISBURG TRAIN
Leave wsshington 100 P. M. and arrive at Bslsi-
more s:4O p 4: o,r
vEsSsrsRs ES sRsR TRAiSAhe.Te hWnni Wsshinsson a. $50
Pm; Stopping at Reay House fsr Western pssasen
srssGsbafs to isns sPd ali points sG in shs West
POR ANNAPOLIS the connections will be nm made sse
vi.h the $50 A: and the 4:30 P. NJ. from s5n
ips;ton, No trains to or from Annapolis on gun
dsT. .rnnun~s
TIE ONLY TRAINS FROM WASdlN1IsunSS snS
fcT passengers on Sunday are the 1:5o a. n "ppo1t;-
3P, NJ for Baltimore. and $50 p ". iot Nsv
more and Philadelphis, and the p NJ luz 1''"
SIEEPING CARS direct to New York on p. M; n;
and. 1880 p N. train daily, except on sjn
eurHay the Sleeping Oars on the sou r. "' VI ~A
fIs :" PasseneePs leaving wsshington at - ~ A;
NJ, and and $50 P. NJ, go through 70 Ne" iofA
Wit ont shs2fl13s tickets of kind
&c.;lsppIy 70 tSs TieRe. once. r.
W. p SMITH Meet MSJst Agent nov Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30

SHAKE, SHAKE, SHAKE no longer. but pro
- cure at MO0RH's Drug Store IlS Psnn,a ave
Have you cough Get bottle Of his TAR AND
WILD CEERRY. 90 l6-2W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-30
sscond week of
MR.. JAMES MELVILLE,
MR., JAMES MELVILLE,
MIR. JAMES MELVILLE,
MIR. JAMES MELVILLE,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
THE WILD RIDER OF AUSTRALIA,
AND HIS THREE SONS.

JAMES MELVILLE was born in Sydney, Aus
tralia, the 18th OF October, lS37his father hav
ing emjgrated from Scotland to that rich country
about thirty years ago, where he purchased large
tract of land and turned his attention ts farming
and stock raising. At the time Of the birth of Mr..
Melville, his father owned large nsmber Of fine
horses and as soon as his sons perceptions were
suff ciently formed to enable him to distin guish
objects, he manifested an inherent love and ad
miration for the noblest of snimals-the horse.
AS he grew in years this passion increased, and
he had ample opportunity to crafty it, he soon be-
came an expert in driving and riding horses-those
of the most untameable and wild nature being his
favorites.
In addition to Mr.. Melville's superb herseman-
ship. he stands unrivalled in athletic and gym
nastic exercises. With his accom- pished sons,
who inherit the talent and daring of their
father he gives beautiful Illustration Of classic
His in this in other branches of his spe.
cialty is beyond com parison, and defes rivalry or
imitation.
No other artistic ever acquired such proficiency
In these characteristic displays. With a certain
innate grace rarely seen IN man, he enrches them
with all the attributes of elegance and skill and
adorns them with an enthusiasm of action and mic.
turesque power truly fascinating,