davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
MEDICAL.
P8oIAL NOTICE.

-
d. n vELINys Rnvsts hospital, IN he Fsa-
srL mock, Corner ofssvsatA and streets, OppO.
sia - Post And Pass.i oaos,. Rs..s - ssa ~
~ aAtrs, wssAisSsss, D. c.
Al tissAsss u yrtVses nature trssssa In the
s@sssts.ass nssAS, ~ radical sarss sEsstsa
n ali $500. sTRHILfTIs IYHRsrIoE, con-
sRRH0A, sLssr, sTnsTSRIE sEMSLL
HBAKssss, Or ne rssait Il ToLUPTUoUs
DRsihs, o. say vs.kas.s Of Ne sHHshITIvH
oRslSS 10. ~ sauss wAAtsvsr, e. hsv lo.S
sas>Ai,A thoroughly saA Isdi.ally s.rsa sIss,
ssyr, RHsukITTsk, SBuRALaII, 80 other
sHloHis DHs4sssst AsE BRvBs, MUSCLES
soSsS ~ JopIa scRoYuLL, BLoTcHHs
81 zee IAcs, IEUrrIoEses Ne Ii.bs nd body
- al sths nRUPTIyB DIsnASnss. DIsnksr
sps-s BLOOD 10. vAs,-r~ ss-s. a.y 10y
have srisss.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
Ne nA,o@ wAss ysur siss-sN lst ~ hlss ss,i.
49, s-.
'pp'''.s y
Dr.. Vsilay, VIE II asknsvisgsA 70 - ~ ~ tAs
asus SUCCESSFUL PHTucIAU 4. n. ,r..s,nt
...,
kaswa ysur nisfss,asss, And he viii speedy ssas
ysu o. yssr way rSoisins. ....
s.Iy-Apu.r
'A' "ae- N
vAsa Alsss. assssys the Es-srshvs sr5r>a. uaats
Nsn 10 n.-,tsi liz proau.I.r v,,l,.s.. Of IN,
10" o' shiA. ~ HnssaiA
p,vw, p.,,,ss.. Of IN. h..r. ..ry.u, i,,,,.bli,
!, ..,...,o,. 80. $500
~
ssAssnpesn' AAa dan
YOUNG MANI In view q Ne drssktal sanss-
Ss~s.s Of delay, DO no, fan 70 nshs j.Ns -.
vf,S Nh A.. ,..red. and Won nav $4,000, ~,
x,-,,"-, -,
Va ~ 'a,'S '.l,
- 49, ="
Whs were Ss the brink Of the ErAvS have Ss@
brought sA'k TO vigorous health ~ AS skinful
SsAtAsae
hARRIAoA
W. '"oss s'A'pAAs ~l
n, r,,h..-, :, ..1 s,..... s,,.nS ~. -
lAsoa EtAts Of Ne nanital Organs, vhsAhar thsa .
81. =, 49,. ,.,u.. 80. -, ,.,,.-.
iaAulSsass Of Ne Psaasas n hpsr ys.Es, srs Car.
...sx .S..,.x = .,... .-..,-.. -.
s.nS ns
oars 81 -. v. fhay nay rely VITA sortninty
u,s, q r,ssdx sa,. 40 49, 10000 4. All,
'N-'
health I'D vtDDf.
-. -4ss .-al.. IN -.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
PArHK HAHaIMss,
DENTISTRY.

TllTH EXTRACTED WITHOUT
Il RaA, via IhAo1iouI Vapor, By DR q 4
uolnoHD, 10. - fsnisylyNiiN GyeslS,
lAvAtsEo - sole nAAufAstursrS OF AAASstksas
DsAnA, nAsT, but strictly llAsEth side A0aaI -
49, Sos heA SIhilsTAhnI enSsh AAd peTfosuy
AaGAleMA causing . quiet sleep, with 1lOasAlt
ssasessas - pSFfsst Instability 70 pIis,
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

- NEXT WEEK.
PRIVATE hILRB URMILLI will " ready wiz
HIS 1ooK, nsh With SOnEs, SsrVIsSs Gsd A0csSA =,
and ConisAuy illustrated fSbS
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

EDWARD LYCETT
II BooKBIEBRR,
No. I'll FEHH. AVE, WAsHIHaroA, ID. @.
books bound inGsVery slVls-Turkoy, doIoSsu
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

NUR0WSKrs NEW BOOK,
" DIARY FOR I0ss,
VIII BE- published tomorrow, AAd viii SAr a. tkS
dTy bones Of lnOoApStsnt and Incapable O4aAll
Throughout the Land, And AAko . SSASAASA TSH-
LOOK OUT ToR 1T.
oURoWBKPs DIARY HoR lGa.
4 ASW volume By Count Adam ouFSWa -
brASing . DIARY OF PoliuSAl EAd MllIIaTT IIslt.
Ana TrAnIAstionl, IN the Cabinet AAd In lie nOlG,
for the year OF I6S9.
- FOR sharp sritiSlln, AltOrAANAa VIII 49,
pAnA4tis henSlAnt SAultis praise snA sAatiSS-
hon, this work nult bsaE away The pals tSs1 III
othars ever PRINTED In thiS SOdA6J. IAAS., SlStA
CARLETON, Fublisbsr, HSv YsrR.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

TohH ELCKER's
- auhLkR ABSTAUAAHT
- Y AalAOH DOVasJ
Sss tEEsYLVANLA AVKNUR
s;WosL nihh and Ilrutb stISSta, (up StAITu.l
fslprItIT oil this tAyouts hSsfaurant kAS
WAshlEslsAi and he points With pleasure 70 he
Arge patronage he has Always bSon honorod With,
AID ree lonstta sohtA uAn - OF TIE 1anS
aAA-E, oYHBh5 ana OthST rsifsshasStS sos.
s,11lX - ha.1i snd - Ne Asst rSASSAAbIs 4hls.
DIENEh, AID
psspaSSA 81 Ne shortest ROtiSs - h Ne n.ss
1900 kon . % B o'sIOsk. Utassr and sup
~ - Al hOutBs nay A-a
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
CLOTHING.

SIaonSs We AAAA mi peak - hsn
ss.,.
WAIT NO LoHsHl HowIn TEE rInA
THEY MUTT m soLD.
We viii -, carry thsa srss.
ms rs., isr..us. q the 40
PALEuHs sroNoINa nAcH1HA
Ever gard Of EoOds sAruAk bssors nAkiss ~.
Yst, aotvi,AstaadiAs Tie ss,-s szps-ss, We shan
soataus ~ sell les tAs. any s.sss Asuss 1. a,
sity.
sPRrNe ovRRcoATA
CLOTHING
OF
EVERY PATTERN AND STYLE
aHNTLnh1rs FURNISHING GOODS
sfsrsrJ ds.esiptiO..
CUSTOM sooDs MADE TO ORDER.
Call AAd So .I.pis. Ssf.rs purchasing elsewhere.
MILITARY CLOTHING.
We istsad to keep o. had Eosd Isssr,asa,
at the
fBorLH's CLOTHING STORE.
J. H. SMITH,
~ ssvnsrn srRBHT, oppe.is. fo., on.e
Al.s, alag. RsssRvl 1. Ii. rear, -, tho
bssrNa TRADE,
Al ear wAolss ale .sd Rs..n ha.uf.Ss.sy in
Baltnsrs.
WssAlAStsAiaas visItlaE Baltimore will a.s n
greatly 70 thslI Advantage 70 call At
SMITH BRoTHHRs CO.,
Owsst BAianOrS street,
ns-H Baltimore, Ma.
" SHALL WE SAY IT"
"DAAs WE lAY rrw
sYBs."
Wsvin net - sndssssid ~ s.itA OF ssy one else.
WI hAN1 GOT THEM.
We can sell then, AID We viii sell then
WE HAvs BEEN SUCCESSFUL,
undoubtsdly owing to the fsst that The public
have found cut and appreciate eur motto,
MANY sALhs, BuT SMALL PRoyrrsi
sENTLENsrs FURNISHING GOODS
AND CLOTHING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Boys CLOTHING, AN lNDLnss VARIETY.
AT 80 ssvHNrH STREET.
ns-a ]. BRUCE \ CO.
TN "GIDloN PRINTING
l. oFYICA,"
EsTABLIsHED IN ISss.
sIDEoN q rEAksOR,
srEAH.rowR
Book AND JOE PRINrnEa
Oil MAN Street, sss rAAsyiyIaia Avsaus
WARRINGTON CIT,
HAVING greatly iA-s.s.A as tsaiixs- = ~
Is.-s Oh A..sllA.A rr,.u.s
Houss y - anss.
BETIRR RlN1wAL OF MATERIAL
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12

WANTED----THREE COPIES OF
w tails paper Issued the aad Of February.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-05-12
MARRIA6s,

reaese 3se sound nina nd body are the ne,
aess.,ry rsquintst T. prsnoss sonsu6ia happ
hfs essones q weary pilgTfaaRs - IroSSe,
hourly dEk.al 70 the vtSw The naind bSssHr
shaasued VIII etsYair, anA hfisd vita oss nsla,
sAsy fs.ssess - ~ hsIyissss - sassSss )
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

mad hour of fanaticism, when the devil
and danger threatens all that is left of
freedom and the Union--I turn from the
..grave of a freeman" consoled by the
thought that ''the good that men do lives
after them.'' and step TO the open window
of the Registry Office Inside, an intelh-
gent, middle aged lady, unpretentious, at
tends to receiving contributions from all
those who visit the place, and are disposed
to give mite to aid the ''Douglas Mon
ument Association IN erecting "A granite
shaft to the memory Of Stephen A. Doug
las. 1t is really a recompcnse for the
visit to enjoy few minutes conversation
with, and listen to the story Of the person
that enjoyed the privilege of personal ac-
quaintance with the kind and friendly
man. NORTHWEST
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

tion, that he is the most available candl-
date that we could get at this time. lie
is we'll acquainted in the District-has
many personal friends, and if any man
can be elected he viii.
We may thank Divine Providence, we
had not to send to the State of Maine for
a candidate, as the Abolitionists did. We
can't say they sent for him for that pur-
pose, because he has been here for some
years; but such man would be long
time in our party before he would get a
nomination for Congress. His neighbor
Stiles, from the same location, with as
good qualifications as he has, and as strict
party man, never, we presume, would
think of Congress, nor would our party
think of selecting him. Yet we believe II
lie and Mr. Barker both belonged to our
party, we would give him the preference,
as the best qualified man of the two.
There are some of the Republican party
that must feel humiliated with regard to
their Congressman. 1t is even disagreed
! BILE to us to say one word about him, nol
would we if we did not feel it duty.
We therefore think that Mr.. Barker is not
fit for Il Bishop, dancing master, or &
Congressman, and equally untitled fol
either.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
Congress.

We were present at the Conference
nominating Democratic Congressman for
our District, on last Thursday, at the ho-
tel of Mr.. Miller, Of Huntingdon. NIr.
Johnston got tile unanimous nomination
He had nine out of twelve votes on the
first ballot, and Immediately one Of his
opponents made motion to make his
nomination unanimous, which was done
with a hearty good will. II he be not
elected. it will no. be for want Of enthusi-
nsm with the COnfcrces. His nomination
was GOOD deal like NJ ClclIan's, on a small
scale-no use in talking about any oppo-
sition to either Of them. Johnston's nom
ination was perfectly enthusiastic, 50 far
as the Conference was concerned. We
must say that we of Cambria county were
pleased at it, and we believed that the
people of the three counties were at least
rs well pleased as we were.
Johnston is TO the manor born; he was
born in the District, has lived here ever
since, with the exception of little while
he lived in Indiana county, and his history
Is well known, Every man in public life,
who has lived in the District. knows John
ston, his shortcomings aud his merits.
and we can hazard nothing in saying tha,
he comes up TO the JciTtrsonian platform,
for an oifice-honcst and capable John
ston stands high as a member of the bar
he stands high rs a gentleman, as a mar
Of truth, honesty and worth. We be
reve, from what we saw in that Convcn-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

L could not look in the face of nv n..
liant comrades Of the army and navy, SF.
have survived so many bloody lg,-.-
and tell them that theiv labors and d,
sacrifice of so many of our slain srf
wounded brethren had been in vain: -I..
we had abandoned that Union fer wlrI
we have so often periled our lives.
A vast majority of our people, whel.-
in the army and navy or at home, would
as | would, hail with unbounded i9v Il.
permanent restoration of peace. on IN
basis of the Union under the CONSTITUTE.
without the Neffusion of another drop r,
blood. But no peace can be permar-.
without Union.
As TO the other subjects presented m
the resolutions of the Convention. pa.r
only say that | should seek, in tae C.r.
stitution of the United States and tie i4v.
framed in accordance herewith, the mi,
Of my duty, and the Limitations Of ex.
ccutive power, endcavor 10 restore ccora.
my in public expenditure, re-estabIish tfa
supremacy Of the law, and, by the opera
ton Of a more vigorous nationality. IT.
sumo our commanding position among TN
nations of the earth.
The condition of our finances. the d.
probation of the paper money, and H.
burdens thereby imposed on labor ar.
capital, show the necessity of return .
a sound financial system while the right.
of citizens and the rights of States, and
the binding authority Of law over Pres
dent, army, and people, are subjects i
not less vital Importance in war than IL
/ peace.
Believing that the views here expressed
| are those of the Convention and the Pee
/ pie you represent, I accept the nomia4-
ton.
realize the weight of the responsibility
to be borne should the people ratity vor
choice.
Conscious of my own weakness. c.a
only seek fervenhy the guidancs Of I'll.
Ruler Of the universe, and, relying On
His all powerful aid, DO ny best to r,~'g-.
Union and peace 10 a suffering people, a.L
to establish and guard their liberties aa-
rights.
Your obedicut servant,
GEORGE Il. AECLuL2S.
Hon. HoRATIo SEYMOUR. and u,hes
(N-.-,,.,-s+r,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
COUNTY CONNIE ET2:E.

P. S. NOON, Chairman,
George Delany, }. 5 Marlis, George c.
X. Zahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller, John
f. Mckenzie, Joseph Behe, Holm Darhia.
David Farmer. Henry Friedthoof, John
Slough, Elisha Plummer, Lewis Rodgers,
Geor ge Gurlly, John McDcru.it, Simon
Dunmyer, w. =. Krise, Thas. F. McGnugh
Jacob Frouhciser, !. F. Conden, John Han.
ilton, f. O'Fnel, Michael BrLlin, Wn. c.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper, Nicho
las Cannan, " J. Plott, J. ". Condor.
Daniel C,ufair, Wm. McC.uskcy, Daniel II
Donnelly, Anthony Long, john Marsh,
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

z kktCLAMAllON
OF GENERAL ELLCIllA.-.
Pursuant to an Act of General Assau-.
tie Common wealth Of Pennsylvania, .-.
tied " An Act relating to the Elections .
this Commonwealth" approved the se,--.
Gav of July, Ammo Dominl one t--us.-,.
eight hundred and thirty nine, l, gg.-'
BUCK. High Sheriff Of the County OF N.-
Bria. PENNSYLVANIA. ID hereby make Ha."-
and give notice to the Electors OF the t.--,.
aforesaid that a GENERAL ELECI ls-
will be held in said County oi Camo--
PENNSYLVANIA. ON the
second Tuesday, IIth day of oc'oo''
at which time County and District oiH,.a
will be elected. to~wit: ..
ONE PERSON for Representative ID C..
Congress of the United States, IN Co, ..g. .sy
ton with Blair, Huntingdon and NM
counties. -, rr~..
ONE PERSON for member Of the Il -.' Us
of REPRESENTATIVES, of the State of fen1S'.
ONE PERSON for Sheriff of Ca"'''
county. .,.~.
ONE PERSON for Commissioner Of Can
bria county. ..,
ONE PERSON for Poor House -Hi.',
of Cambria county. IL.
ONE PERSON for Auditor of ClA.. ,
county. ,-,,-y
I ALSO HEREBY MAKE KNOW
AND GIVE NOTICE that the places -,
holding the aforesaid General Election II - -
several wards, boroughs, districts an" D",
/ ships within the county Of Cambria Az =
/ follows. to wit: an,
The electors of the the township oi A.. A.,
gheny to meet as follows, to wit u nc ,-, -,
tors of the district composed of that pN. , .
said township of Allegheny, besInn...n-,;s :.
the line dividing Blair and Cambria coVH''''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

be wailing and gnashing of teeth among
the elect.
IS. And Matthias answered, and said
unto him: Thou art truly good; l will
bless thee, and give thee all my assistance
to enable thee to get into the Councils Of
the Nation; yea, will love the African,
whom 1 formerly hated, for thy sake.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
letter TO General Ns'CIeuan.
New York, September 8, 1861

New YORK, September 8, 1864.
-ILajor- General George b. IT C2ellat:
SIR: The undersigned were appointed
a Committee by the National Democratic
Convention, which met at Chicago on the
20th of August, to advise you OF your
unanimous nomination by that body as
the candidate of the Democratic party for
President of the United States. and also
to present to you a copy of the proceed
ings and resolutions Of the Convention.
1t gives US great pleasure to perform
this duty, and to act aSthe representatives
of that Convention whose deliberations
were witnessed by vast assemb!age Of
citizens, who attended and watched its
proceedings with intense interest. Be as
sured that those for whom we speak were
animated with the most earnest, devoted.
and prayerfuI desire for the salvation Of
the American Union and the preservation
of the Constitution Of the United States,
and that the accomplishment Of these OBJ
iects was the guiding and impeIIing motive
in every mind.
And we may be permitted to add that
their purpose to maintain that Union IS
manifested in their selection as their can
didate Of one whose life has been devoted
to its cause while ii Is their earnest hope
and confident belief that your election viii
restore to our country L5HoH, peace and
constitutional liberty.
We have the honor 10 be,
Your obcdient servants,
SiyueI by the Committee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
Your obcdIent servants,
Signed by the Committee.
General M'CIeIIan's Letter OF Accep-
tance-
ORANGE, New Jcrsey,l


GFNTI.EMEN | have the honor to ac- f,
knowledge the receipt Of your letter in /
forming me OF my nomination by the /.
Democratic National Convention, recently /
assembled al Chicago, rs their candidate !
at the next election for President OF the
United States
1t is unnecessary for me to say to you
that this nomination comes 10 me un-
sought,
[ am happy to know that when the
nomination was made the record of my
public life was kept in view.
The effect Of long and varied service in
the army during war and peace has been
to strengthen and make lndeible in my
mind and heart the love and reverence ior
the Union, Constitution, laws, and tia- ot
our country, impressed upon me IN carry
youth.
These feelings have ;hus far guided the
course OF my life, and must continue to DO
50 to Its end.
The existence Of more than one govern
ment over the region which once owned
our flag Is incompatible with the peace,
the power, and the happiness OF the peo-
pie.
The preservation Of our Union was the
sole avowed object for which the war was
commenced Ii should have been con-
Quoted for that object only. and in accor-
dance with those principles which took
occasion to declare when in active ser
vice.
Thus conducted, the work of reconcile
alton would have been easy, and we might
have reaped the benefits of our many
victories on land and on sea.
The Union was originally formed by
the exercise of a spirit Of Cancellation and
compromise. To restore and preserve 1t,
the same spirit must prevail in our coun-
ellis, and in the hearts of the people.
The re-estabhshment Of the Union in
all its integrity Is, and must continue tc
*, the Indispensable condition in any
settlement SO soon as 1t Is clear, or ever
probable that our present advcrsaries ar,
ready for peace, upon the basis of tn,
Union, we should exhaust all the resource:
of craftsmanship practiced by civilized
nations, and taught by the traditions o
the American people, consistent with til,
honor and interests of the country, Il
. secure Sutu lSsCC. iG-CSbhDilSl IilC 1iii'l
/ and guarantee for the future the coustitu
, tional rights of every State. The Uniol
in the one condition of peace-we ask n,
more.
T Let me add what doubt not was, al
: though uneXpressed, the sentiment Of th
Convention, as.it is of the people the,
1 represent, that when any one State
t willing to return to the Union, it shoul,
E be received at once, with full guarante
a of all Its constitutional rights.
e If a frank, earnest, and persistent efior
= to obtain those objects should fail, the re
i sponsibiity for ulterior consequences wi
!, fall upon those who remain in arms again;
i the Union. But the Union must he pre-
e serv ed at ali hazards
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
NJ. uAssON, Editor 4 Publisher
"Wednesday. SEPT. II. 1867.
G III petteugill & Go.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the Dem
oCRAT & SENr1NEL," and the most intuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers IN
the United States AMI Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
Hip, Hip. Hurrah!

Atlauta's takeui log Us hip, hurrI-!
While Ioya, hearts with wi.d emotion s".a
Atla1ta's taken shout It on the street,
LIT every sreepLe jubilee its bcl,l
Atlauta's takeul falls from every tongue,
The news Is sparkling in each eye Of ara.
Give praise to Heaven for the triumph Low
Let anthems rise from every village choir.
Forgetting not the Cheap Store OF /
J. Mills x Co, Who have just received
new supply Of goods, which they are %.
ftrin- very low, for cash.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
Abraham and Matthias.
\ II A Il A b L Z .
CHAPTER I.

First, who was surnamed the ''rail split
er," over the States which were once /
United, there sojourned on the top of a
called the Allegheny, two men,
oy the name of Abraham and Matthias.
?. Abraham was man robust in
stature; his strength was that Of the OK,
his endurance that of the mule, and his
that of the saw-mi.l.
3. This man had come from the East,
nigh to the small Lake of Sebasco, in the
State called Maine, where, from his youth
up, he attended to other peoples business,
with great diligence, in getting wine and
strong drink banished from the land OF
Maine, and in endeavoring to increase the
love of the people of the East for the de-
scendants of Ham, who were said to be
in bondage aflr off in the South.
T. But behold, while he attended to
this business he found that his own was
neglected, and that poverty was pressing
upon him.
5. And he communed with himself,
and said: 1 will arise, and 90 unto the
mountains afar off, where the trees are
equal to the cedars of Lebanon, and there
[ will make wooden vessels to be shipped
afar off
6. And he arose, and journeyed on
until he came to the top of the mountain,
and then he commenced to work, and by
his great bodily strength and endurance he
waxed rich.
:. And behold, after he increased in
riches, his love for the African race never
diminished. but rather increased also, so
much so that when a man servant would
run of from his master, and get to Abra-
ham. he would hide him III his basket and
cover him with the skin of wild OK, lest
peraCventure his master or his master :
friends should see the man servant.
8 And he again communed with
himself. and said: Behold, l have left
poverty behind me in the East, and she
cannot follow me hither l will cndeavoi
to Get into the Councils OF the Nation thai
tis ruled by Abraham' the ran SPi'''eT,
and there | can do something for my sable
brethren. | am not well qualified for tha
business, b"t 1 VIII take care 'ii''' ''i'
people shall not Nilo" 1t.
Q. Therefore must employ some mar
who will do my bidding, attend to me
yea, as the jackall attends to the hon
and verify be shall have his reward, an'
that reward will come from the kingdom
Of Abraham.
10 Behold, there lived IN the SAM
town a man by the name Of Matthias
who was surnamed after one OF the swift
est beasts of the field.
II. This man was working in leather
making harness for the beasts that bea
the plough and the yoke. Ills looN W"
lean and hungry, and his SPIRIT was llie"'i
u Inns man saia 10 h''i9e''' vi
become the bondman OF -AOrlH.'in' a"
then VIII nave meat lor my O"S>l' '"'
scrip Tor my purse.
10 AMI ne Went 10 Aor;''l''''' an
got hl'n5'H oouil'l' anu S'''' u'''o 'i'''i
VIII Dc my henchhah an" thy Se''''ii'
" ''' 80 my "o'N' ~ II ''''y u 0'.''.'' ~
III !e'"''' 0. '''''s' '''N' iii' Il 'o',' '''', 60
/ aIllIIcSF IN IS;l!ltT, whereby nave bCS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

GLoEIoUs NEws.-The news from III
the military departments is most CRAFTY
ing to the people, Is the intelligence ta.
}. n Thompson, Is now opening a Lew
stock of goods. Call and see for your
self, p. .. Building, Ebcnsburg, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14
I our obedicnt servant,

PCBEIC SCHOOLS - Our public ssh.
will open Oh Monday, the 2Gth inst. d.
worthy school directors have made al
rangements TO have The schools in fine -
der. They have employed good teach.-,
and they are anxious that the chiI,i--
will be in attendance, and prepared d
benefit by this session Of our schools,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-14

Congress,
ROBERT L. JOHNSTON.
-fSScH,Jiy,
CYRUS l.. PERSTING, Of JOhnstown.
Sheriff,
JAMES MYERS, OF Ebensburg.
Commissioner,
ED. r. DUNNEGAN, Of CIcarfilI TIP.
Poor House Director,
GEORGE ORRIS, Of RicLlaud TIP.
iUit0T,
JOHN A. KENNEDY, of Carrolltown.