davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
OFFICERS.
TRUSTEES.

The property Of this Company cops.t, NJ -,
for twenty years, with royalty OF oue-tepth a. ~
farm Of Archibald Mitchell, Longfall CreeI a. NJ
Lean county, KY, within mile Of prodnrirs -,
and two and half miles fro Green River navie.AIs
stream for steamers during the whole yesr Ths -
ton OF country has long famous for ia on,
The President Of this Company formerly iiyed & m
Of Kentucky, and availed hiself Of the rst
tpnty after the expulsion Of guerrillss 20
prospect the country and by the aid Of resfept
secured this most desirable lease. $3.50
30 favorable an opportunity for parties wishing To In
vest In Oil interest has not been offered to the puhlic
The Company do not rely upon the sale Of stocS for
consequent upon the development OF OIL -
TAis Company will commend itself 70 the oitiseus a
Iowa Home Cbnpdny the officers snd originator a
which are all we'll known. Its object 10 bona nde a.
veopment Of OIL Lands and not the wild end fnaAuere
speculaticn characteristic Of many loreen ceupanio
Preparations for boring will be made immsdiateIy =
soon the requisite machinery can be procured And ~
means OF the Company viii be sacrcdiy applied 10 tai
Ror the purpose Of Immediately procuvina machines,
and com uencing work, the Company ofxers Ia YIio
Ing esvd tNdMcsaeats: Subscriber % 80 ee-e 0te-
baking 'ssv ~
Too ShSres fer Ecerx Ore
Ssgbeesstbesg
At rHR PA0 PnIOn - sso,
3 s. e e. 2: :s,; ~.
seassseaa ke4a1e y thsne6u1,rv
unnae~ hoW11 1YL1gS
= = AaiA olssst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

EOR SALE-l00 acres new Land
u - acres under cultivation, with two loo ho.-S
and small orchard situated 1a miles g. T. mon wsrSs
snd one mile rom Breckinridge, Hancock Co. Him..
ntis good Price - 60. Enquire of
H. =. TRN-BYCR
"cns Besl Dstate Agent Keokuh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

.sxes sss4sss ess-sssssl X ss.,ss.z & =
ee @ses SO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10
Tor SALE-1eo ..r.. ...:-,

80 witAm about miles Of Keokuk, between IL r,.nS
ROAD ahd Atssiasippi livsrell ereiossSs A. Pa,nk
-. sonSs 40 I'll arm 4 ;os
ne va Ansdaa fArn. Title good o. IS ale rs ~
jams s.s -. lEsp!C4ss
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

EOk SALE-A Cottage Frame Drelk.
- ing, WITH four Rooms, good wall Of water, Aa.>
street nstws ID and - streets Keokuk TIsls .osc
Price Sl1oo. inquire Of Hn TnH W. 80
mcho -" AANA*
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-06-10

k'UK SALE-The west half of 8 I've
Il story double brick Dwelling House. cop,.i,,-
room: cstern good cellar house painted and oaked n
over los we'll fenced and all In good order situafed
the corner Of 18th and Des Moines sreefs TYtIs -
Price q. SO Enquire Of HR. TN rYfT
, 1865-06-16
Route of Steamer Clara Ro-
the from st. Thomas to
St. Croix and Vice
PGrSa :: :
Approved by Government.

June 1865.
II. Saturday leaves St. Thomas at I am.
for BasSin if European Steamer is in.
is. Sunday leaves Bas$in at $50 pm.
for st. Thomas.
10. Monday remains in st. Thomas.
20. Tuesday leaves st. Thomas at IL
o'clock for West End.
81. "Wednesday leaves West End at 10
o'clock for st. Thomas.
%. Thursday leaves ST. Thomas at 10
O'Clock for Basin.
%. Friday leaves Bassin at 10 o'clock
for st. Thomas.
"a. Saturday remains in St. Thomas.
25. Sunday leaves St. Thomas at $50
am. for West Eud.
" Do. leaves West End at $50 pm. for
ST. Thomas.
26. Monday remains in St. Thomas.
q. Tuesday leaves st. Thomas at $50
pm. for Bassin.
%. Wednesday leaves Basin at 5 80
pm. for st. Thomas.
20. Thursday leaves st. Thomas OF z 80
an. for West End.
+" Do. leaves West End at $50 pm. for
ST. Thomas.
80. Friday remains in ST. Thomas.
PASSAGE RATES
alrst Cab'n--.-.-..... s 8.
Second do. ..--........ " II.
for particulars apply to
]. KNUTHSEN.
, 1865-06-16

M Request of the Sheriff will be
III held 18th Yendue on the following
properties
HOUSE & LOT No. 10 a Hill
Street, belonging to PompeyAsh-
ton, Monday the 10Th instant.
IL o'clock am. "
HOUSE & LOT No. So c East
Street, belonging to Adriane c.
DAILY, Monday the 10Th instant,
at | o'clock pm.
(both at the Vendue Office being ia
ken by execution for Taxes for 1868.
Christiansteds Vendue Office 9Th
June 1865.
D. q. Stakemann.
, 1865-06-16

5FTER Begjaring af Fogden vii
9 vorde afholdt 4de Auction over
efterf0Igende Eiendomme:
HUUS q LODI No. 10 a Bjerge
Gade, tilh0rende Pompey Ash
ton, Mandagen den lode dennes
Formiddagen XXI. IL slet.
HUUS & LODI No. So c Oster Gade,
tiIh0rende Adriane G.. DAILY,
Mandagen den l9de dennes Eff
termidda9 III. | sIet.
(begge her paa Auctions C%ontoiret),
som tagne we'd Execution for Skater
for 1868.
Christianstcds Auction Contoir d.
8de Juni 1865.
D. A. StakemaRs
, 1865-06-16
fhNeW HOtel.W

THE undersigned takes this oppor-
tunity to inform the community
at large, that he has opened a New
Hotel & Billiard Rooms in the dwell
ling House on Nos. So 4 81 Kings
Street in this town, where board and
lodging of the best can be had. He
offers to furnish breakfast and dinner
to families that may be pleased to
patronize him, and it shall be his
study to give general satisfaction.
His charges are liberal, which please
call up and ascertain and at same
time inspect his airy rooms offered
to dodgers and taste Of his palatabIe
yiands.
Christiansted 9Th June 1865.
Ill. w. THRHN.
, 1865-06-16

Pheton & 2 Ponies taken by Execu-
ton from Mr.. Huyghue, Blacksmith.
Christiansteds Vendue Office 9Th
June 1865.
y. A. Stakemann,
, 1865-06-16

of the most dangerous forms that spirit
has ever assumed, tending directly to the
canonization of the idea "Vor popuH Uor
Del" which is SO fatal to principle, and
that we regard executions as, even if
just, fatally impoIitic.
FgIHE UNDERSIGNED, intending to
a leave in July for Europe, requests a
speedy settlement Of accounts due TO
him.
Christiansted, June 18Th 1865.
PETER LASSEN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

Mr.. Burk, whose obscGrity, if nothing
else, might have saved his gray hairs from
wrong, that she has laws TO punish every
man offending in any manner whatever:
it was not enough that she has regular
courts in session in PENNSYLVANIA ready at
all times 10 try every offence, with an
Abolition marshal: 1t was not enough
that all the machinery of the law was at
the command of the Administration ;
had to be put to d.ath without the SEN
tence of law, without even adopting its
forms.
" hat did Abolitionism care for his
guilt or innocence What regard has
ianaticism for the waiings of his aged
relict, OF the sobs OF his unhappy, though
innocent children! Nay! What cares
the Old Vulgar Jester himself that he
has caused the death of "A fellow citizen
Oh how much the Republic gains by
such manly conduct rs this How free
/ and full the loyal pulse beats that the
voice of Democrat has been siillcd in
death! How much the aged mitron will
revere that country which takes the
life Of her husband without a trial.
How much additional fire and patriotism
will nerve the arms of his gallant Sons
as they stand in the serIled ranks of the
Union army, when they hear the news of
their fathers murder. Oh, what z proud
achievement for great country!
The deceased is a relative of James
Burk the Provost Marshal of this County:
who no doubt will feel his loss very
acutely.
" May ne rest in peace" Though the
mortal remains that should have found
| decent interment 1T his own village church,
are huddled away in unconsecrated
ground, he will be he'll in remembrance
as martyr to the times; while the poor
creatures who are now living by the i'm
Prlsonment and death OF their neighbors,
shall hereafter be Objects
-Fnr the time If scurn
L" point his slow, unmuVIng huger at
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

Folsom are disconsolate at their loss and
will not be comforted. Parker PiIlsbury,
fassmore Williamson, Garrison and Chee-
yer mourn over the sudden decapitatior
OF their model General the 4 Jiqcaa le-
Sions talk of mutiny at the loss of their
Hann'6at and Henry Ward Beecher threat
ems to commit harri korri, in true Japa-
nese style, for "t.ae deep dttmnatioa Of his
taking off,"
Farewell the pumei troop aud the big ars
mat make ambition virtue O, farewell !
Farewell the neighing steed, and the shrlll
trump.
The spirit stirring drum. the ear piercing g
fife,
The royal banner and all quality,
fHde. p'mp and circumstance of glorious
war:
And .! ye mortal engines, whose rude
throats
The immortal Jove's GIead clamors counter
felt.
Farewell! Othello's occupations gone.
The only thing that can rescue Butler's :
name from oblivion, is the completion
and successful use OF his Dutca Gtip canal
below Richmond. That may yet become
one OF the wonders of the aye and may
be 10 him, monument more solid than
silver and more enduring than brass.
Wien not stone shall be left, to mark
the spot where Richmond once stood,
some weary traveller from distant land
may stand on the deserted banks of
The James and look upon Buffers g list
ditch " with feelings of the most profound
awe and veneration. In his peaceful
ban'shmcnt TO Lowell, we commend the
hero of Big Bethel and Wilmington. to a
careful study of the Interesting and enll-
veninS pages Of Zimmerman on .Soli-
turfe"
! 4 a IN b r las vICtIm's.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
q 0rrfsp
"ILMORE, Jan. 9th 1se.

"lLMoRE, Jan. 9th 1865
FRIEND HAssoN - Having a few /.
sure moments TO spare, j thought lo,''
from our thriving village would -.
uninterrsting 10 the Readers Of the g.
mel The Holidays passed off 80. r.
pleasantly here; the sleighing MIC
cellent and the young folks regaril.,.
coming drafts, enjoyed thenscIye. ~
zin2ly. II is an old saving that q ,.a an',
ents will happen in the best of fam;E..r
so also will accidents happen in .leigb;,,
parties. Two OF our "voun, fI1aI.s
determined that they would give IT,,
gals " sleigh 'ide, but SINE evil II.
posed person thought TO fruara,e 81.
good intentions, and accordingly non3
Instructions III the road which ,enr 49,
of the - young bioo6s " and his lady.rv,
into huge snow drift both were .ipbrs
hurt by the upset it is said tia, RI.
hoops of the lady saved the geulen9,
from further injury
Old Abe's call for Three bpn3,l
thousand more " has not been heard
this neighborhood yet; some Of II.
knowing ones assert that he has -
called Iou'! enough 10 wahen Up the d,,,
spirits of those persons who are be,ges
the ages of twenty and forty-fve. Sz
eral of the soldiers that have been e.,
toned here for the past four month. bar.
taken their departure for other pg;rr
thus leaving us with but fifteen men +,
protect the ditfcrnt forts surrounding a.
town, but suppose their services "a,
needed elsewhere. Our Abolition neigh
bors cannot agree in the selection Of
Postmaster; two of our most luyal chi,
zens are candidates for this lucrative d.
sition. Like two dogs after bone Ii,
the strongest generally comes out vic,
rious Ii would be a good joke If yr.
" cursed copper head - woud mine in an.
secure the prize. As | have nothing
more OF Importance to write, will clos.
for the present.
WIDE AWAKE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
The New Queen,

Forney in the Washington Chronicle
says that at the reception in the White
House on New Years day, the manners
and appearance OF Mrs Lincoln were
Quecn-lke. We may exciaim alas. for
tile depravity Of human nature, when =,
man OF the intelligence and acute obser-
WALTON of Forney, would SO far forgpt
himself and his readers as to put such
tulsome stuff as that into "A paper that he.
would expect to be called respectable IL
Is always the Stcru J1mcs atn7 with him.
and he omlts no opportunity to make il
pay. Had he said that Mrs. Lincoln
looked like the queen OF spades, and that
Alr. Lincoln looked good deal like the
knave OF the same suit, he would he nearer
the marx, and people would give him
credit for sincerity. But here he is DISH
ing up sweets for the vanity of these crea-
lures, for the sole purpose of making
money at the expense of his own self-re-
spect.
Poor Hoffman, if we recoIlect right,
said IN some Of his writings, that ON the
tenth of June, at twenty minutes pas, two
O'Clock, l.. NJ, he became an ass. and
remained so ever since. ~ Forney migh,
write that on the fourth day of March
1861, AT - O'Clock l.. NJ, he became =,
dog and remained SO ever since. He is one
OF the most obseq''ious dogs tha, ever smell
ed post or gnawed bone He is always
on hand ready To do the fawring and
growing, and instead of waiting till his
master whistles on him, he anticipates all
his desires. Hu is like Burns certeel
dog
Ills bawsened face. and bra brass collar.
Sbews him to be, Tia. gentleman and scholar.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
n o 1
EDW ARD BURK.
q "a IN bria's vIctim',

War is a dreadful calamity to any ma
ton! No matter how holy the cause in
which It is wased no matter how much
the genial influence OF refined chris.
tianity softens its rigors. still it i, a dread
tut scourge 20 any people.
The present internecne conflict could
not be without its atrocities-and thev
have been numerous and of the most ap-
Paliing character 1t is the duty OF the
citizen 10 support the government. bur it is
no less the duty Of the government TO
| protect the citizen,
Cambria County ha< given some 1000
OF her sons 10 aid in % crushing the re-
! bellion," about one half of whom have
sealed their patriotism with their blood
or remain disabled monuments Of the
| strife IN which they have been engaged
! Has the Government protected the citi
zens IF Cambria County! We think
not! On the contrary she has treated the
citizens of Cambria us outlaws, and de-
Er'ed them of every Constitutional and
legal right. This NAV seem strong Ian
guage, bat II is too true.
1t may be said the Government don't
KNOW these wrOugs-it Is her business TO
Know them and she must be held re-
SponSlble for the acts of her agents She
'!aS done acts here through her creatures
'h;'s would disgrace barbarians
Ana IN advance, we acqut all true
oamoTlans of biamc-the Administra-
lion don't make provost marShals of her
'esi'imate citizens; but commits her
powers TO those whom ca,ace has brought
within our borders; AMI VINO, as the
''e scum OF the County, have arisen to
me surface during the present agitation
out enough Of those who live by our mis-
'o' ''"''cS' Our care is now with the dead
EDWARD BURK, a native of Cambria
ooui''y, died AT Fort Mifiin ON the 24th
day of December, 1864, Christmas e.e,
"seu - years. Old age and exposure
were Inc causes of his death He had
ooeh imprisoned at the Fort for upwards
oi TWO months 1t is said that the con-
soi'''i'ns OF religion were denied him in
MO '''' ni"'hents. Mr. Burk leaves AN
aged widow, four sons, two of whom are
III ''ie army of the United States, and
wv u''ush h'ers The family reside in
washington Township in this County.
hl"a'" Bu'k died innocent Of any %:
-)s"se against tie Ia'es Of his cyunt,y. We
say he died innocen,, because the law
'ec'ares every man innocent until he is
proven guilty. Mr.. Burk never knew
what was charged against him. Some
secret influence of the Government-per-
haps, some personal or political enemy of
the deceased, had made some secret
charge; and that was enoush-the Door
old man-inotfensive as he was became
the inmate of prison. where want of
nonrishment and care, aided the course of
nature IN closing his days.
1t was not enough To nro,e,.t tb;S -
esnuent against such dangerous men a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
WIDE AWAKE.
The Quota.

The Committee from the Legislature d
try TO get the quota of Pennsylvania r.
duccd, among whom was MI Pershin.
have returned. They report that til
quota will be reduced. a special TO I'd
B'sIIctin says: " All the credits OF d.fs
ent States will be added to the total nun.
Der OF men wanted and then divided pa.
portionately." This seems TO be a cgss
way OF lessening the quota, for the n.1
credits there are the greater will be d.
number called. This arrangernrll
continues the same paper, ''win give
greater number OF men to the gUye-
mcnt." There is no doubt OF that, t1
1t l. evident that under such an 'arraDgs
mcnt " credits are not the best thing {.
have. Says that paper also: "gn Il,
last assignment All naval cnlistmeHis we,:
credited for one year. But now thus,
enlisted for an unsettled term will be con.
sldered for three years. Ii was also .tssl
that deserters after being mustered, vi
still be credited"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

A BIC THING IN Om--The Oil Citv
R':y'stcr notices Il report that S4 900. 900
has been offered and refused for the Smith
farm, which is located just above the Reed
and CriSwell well, and adjoins the lands
ot the Cherry Run Petroleum Comnauv
Ii embraces fifty acres and was bongy, =
little over year ago for $500. The
owners could not see it. The sum h.;no
too small. The farm yields the owners :,
royalty of fifteen hundred dollars a dav
consequently they are not in needy CIR
cnmstances by any manner or means.
ihe well alluded to above soII. a short
time since. for S65D,OoO. Two wears
ago the property was offered at $500.
without being able to secure a purchaser
People who have not capital enough to
start an oil well, and wish ia specua,e
VIII do we'll to call on f. j. Mills & Co.'S
cheap cash store. just received new
10. Of boots and shoes. =.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
COUNTY Committee.
P. ). NO IN, Chairman

-NO''-Ni
George Deany, j s. Mart:is. George c.
X. Zahm. Peter Huber. Philip Miller, john
Z. Mckenzie. Joseph Belle. John Durbin,
David Farmer. Henry Friedthoof. John
Slough. Elisha Hummer. Lewis Rodgers,
Geor se Gurley, J"hn McDermit, Simon
Dunmyer, w a Krise. Th,s. f. McGnugh
Jacob Fronheiser. j. f. Cpnden. John Ham
ilton, F. O'Friel. Michael B"hlin. Wn. G.
Diver, Jnhn White. Henry Topper. Nichn
las Caunan, NJ J. Plott. j. ". Cond"n
Daniel e 'ntair. Vim. McCloskey. Daniel II
d Dnuelly. Anthony Long. John Marsh
Jnhn Rvan
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
The Prospect.

From this time forward, events will be
crowding on US thick and fast. Although
there is no prospect of peace, the war III
the course of the spring may, and We
think will take a different turn altogether
At the inauguration of Lincoln on the
Fourth of March next, it is said rha,
England and France will acknowledge
him rs the President of the States that
elected him, the States that voted for
electors 10 the electoral college and no
more. They will be prepared to follow
that up by the breaking up of the block
ade in the Southern ports, which will be
equivalent TO the recognition Of the South
ern Confederacy. There may be an alli-
ance offensive and defensive with England,
France and the Southern States. The
blockade is 50 ineffective in Charleston,
Wilmington and Mobile, that these powers
will not stand it any longer. According
TO the treaty of Paris Il blockade must be
entirely effective in order to be regarded
by neutral nations. OF the blockade run
ners in Wilmington, not one i'll twenty
have been captured, Ill Charleston not one
III twelve have been capture !, la Mobile not
one IN ten have been captured. So they
say this is no effective blockade and they
are not bound 10 regard 1t any luuger
This will bring our worthy administration
into war that will be something inte-
resting or else to a backing down. Ii
this war goes on the negro will be lost
sight OF III the turbulence of affairs In
decd, slavery now is nothing in the South
but mere incident. Ii they consider it
expedient they will free their negroes, and
turn their labor into system Of hiring
which will amount 10 about the same
thing for the master though great deal
worse for the servant. There are no peo-
pie that know the unkindness done TO the
negro better than the Southern people do
oil deprlving poor negro of a masters
core without first teaching him to provide
for himself and giving him the means
wherewith to do it.
If they enter into treaty with the Eu
ropean powers, it may be that slavery
VIII not be abolished, that the Southern
people will 90 into raising cotton more
Vigorously than ever for the FOREIGN mar
ket. The European powers don't like
slavery, but they like the cotton raised Inv
slave labor and self interest is a very ae-
tuaiins motive not only with individuals
but with nations also. Ii the Southern
people think it expedient to arm and eauip
fifty thousand of their able-bodied NEGROES
they will do SO they have no fears what
ever OF their fidelity as soldiers And
when the war is over, if they have proved
faithful and useful they will give them
Their freedom, not such as the Abolition
ISIS OF the North would give them, free
dom to starve. They will give them
"here"ith to make that freedom valuable
and useful The Southern people arc tho
best friends of the colored race ,ha,.
know their wants and weaknesses ba,,o,.
than the Abohtionists do, and tbey are
fully as magnanimous and alive to acts of
Kindness as the people of the North
ihey know full well that neither they nor
the poor oOiosed man !. TO blame for the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
NJ. uAssON, Editor & Publisher
WEDNESDAY,, JAN IS. 1875.
8. M. PetteIgilI 4 Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, aud 10 State street. Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the dem
oCRAr & SESTISEL,' and the most intiuen
tial and largest circulating Newspapers IT.
the United States ami Csnadas. They
are empowered to contract for US at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
he War.

There Is no -eccn. war news. Ge1-'
Hood III his battle with General Ihon4
lost about seven thousand men in Xix
wounded, and captured, lie capG-.
before Nashville seventeen hundred Frs
raj prisoners. There is nothing eIlra
din;.ry dong at the Potomac Nor i. Ih:-
much definite heard from Sherman.
Mr.. Blair and General Singleton c.
their peace mission TO Richmond, weTe c.
last Monday received BY the rebel picke.
and escorted to the SpottSwo0d HOuse.
been very fine, an! the people seem to Us
II to lis full capacity, the streets are ti.ls
with all slipping machinery. Il Is n.
an uncommon thing TO see forty CT nj.
sledS one Immediately after the oth5
Laden with lumber. slaves coal and Oi1
articles of export, vending their way :
the depot. They don't export coal IN
here. Although this county is one OF =
greatest coal regions in the State, we .
heve there are few places in the Um't
where they use coal as fuel, that Z
dearer- They are asking twenty cens
bushel and bad measure at that
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

BRIDGE OVER TIE Ouro.-It is stated
that the Baltimore AMI Oh;o p.,
Company will commence the bu;,,;nn or
their bridge across the Ohio river at Roll
ar early in the spring. 1t is estimated
'hat 1t will require twenty-five hun, ,red
men for three years and half to com,,s,s
the job The bridge. it is stated, will
pass over the town, and land OH the hill
IN the rear of the city. The streets ara
10 be arched with heavy cut masonry
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18
S The ,iie of travel IA the O:

G. The tide of travel to the o.!
aions Of Pennsylvania is swelling al.
time. The cars going in that dlFs.
are crowded 10 their utm at caParlty'
at litusvllle the hotel accommodai
although largely increased recently
sill inadequate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

81 The champion pedestrian 0: j..
gland lately walked four miles in t"5~.
nine minutes and one second, the '"''
time on record.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

g A widow OF toriy-one wears
just had her broken heart healed p
verdict of two thousand dollars fron
untaithtul lover OF SO, in WAYNE c.
Ohio.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

See the advertisement Of Cathar;ne
Ol'srs'n' for the sale Of her property at
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-18

~Edward Everett. died on last s'0''