davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
J1eue an1eigen.
4taat Warglano.
Office beS Sen. MbtutGnten,
annapolis, Is. W6rj 1866.
@eneral.Srtre SO. 1.

Dte @eFssebuns bat untsrInhen. Elm MtItlipasut fur bic
fen Stat Az f6afen, pker fas, wel&es Guf Otbre 6es Sou,
Uerneurs thrllt6 gef&afen purte, ~ a~bOpttren. rber treenb
stne 0srwiuisuns gu MAIDEN bur6 wrI&e taftIbe In Kraft
eeleSt trerhen fdnn; auc Werbdnbluneen unter General
Srbre So. Sc Serits bon 1854. uber Ginr0lirIne unb Or
~Santidtten her S~iaatsntItb lub tesbnIb BON nun an ius@
penbtrt.
Dte @Cntmdnbdnten Ger berfttebenen NtIti1rbtHritts tes
Stats, tlraIt6. ernnnnt unb bnrd3 etn GtrIuIar ben bteier
Office oUn Ii. Bebr. tnfruirt, baben ibre SnnruttiUnen ole
rteerrufen au betradten unb TIRE Dienae fnb t~OrldMfis be-
enbtet unb inb erfu@t, BITE ibnen firjltH ~gelteferten GtnrGl-
ItruneSSldtr an befe Office 3urids uf6tden.
Muf Uetsbl ees S91Derneurs u b @bef &pmmanbanten
s g. Bertt,
(T0J5a) BRIG. Sen. u 0en. Obj.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Oeutihe TemersNerif hermn9Ss0 efcu=
ibaft BON Baltimore

Office: Ng8@de pom SOutb unb Qpmbaro Str,
tm 2. Stpd Der Sarmers s. NttrAants Banl,
Etneans tn ermbarb Str.
DteIe neue Gtfel fhdft 1T itst bsrett. 0erit6erunseu auer
Art sesen 0erIuit paer S6abtn but6 6euer entseetnSuntb<
men. Da bic attien Der @eisa daft ft IL ben 0anbtn SSn
uber 400 flf burh9sbenes beutiber Burger BdlttnSre's
befinbtn, 70 1T rdS beutibe Yu6lttum ~beicabtrS eineeldbtn,
bititua In uniertr Wlitte Guf Der ~iUltpeftu Bats b~esrlnbes
ten unttrnepmtn fetne Werfi8s'unseH anjuSertrausn.
Yrattent: 6 + . 8. ID ebtr.
Uee- pratbent: p rtnrt6 StrdHS.
6ireftpreM
S1ftpb &upptrt, 4IsGf g0dentr,
Gtds QDeter, Gtrthert @thel,
Nntpn M~et6tttteI, Serm. s. GrppnfeIt,
@epre &of BTteert6 SDttr,
5etnrt6 Str1us, pee; Vdlj'
Spbdnn Batter. SOf. ". Au6Oun.
IIibatl QDiuinatr, Sfdaf DefCrb,
Jranj 8. Ruptr, SatSb ). Santarp'
9eturt@ 0etS, SER.
~ Jlr DOIte.n lpirb ItIne Strs&nuns SenG@t. %GA
t2Sm6ri III
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Oie 2.3O QfuIeihe.

philadelphia, 20. Mdr5. Sic SUBJ
icriptiOn auf Die 100 Nnleibe betrug beute
$2,334,O0O. barunter 1857 8eteltungen fir
tleinere Bombs.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
rs Nn8 WalbimgtOR lllo Iniaegeno beltebe
man Seitelnngen fir ben ,,QSederS" Snblcrip=
mie Mr3eigeIl 61r6 ben Moenten SRI. s.
g. Nie6fel0t, 42O 6 Str, 31 nladJeM.
2u p%erfaufe11:

Gin ButeS 9Utel an Der 9ennf. MSenue nabe benz Capitol
pteen Gamtliens@ erbdltniHen btu$s 3u Sertdufen. gtads
,utr11en BET &. &. Ntebfelbt, 400 e Str, (Er1gDl
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
2ipnSfhule.

Hae neue SGulabr btetnnt am 3. Nrrtl. ,i3uslet6 NIT
btmfelten wtrb tte btsbtrtse @tnttetluns ter eeor jett tn
Dor. une N1f mtttdesfuneen ~Guft6ren une bic lommtlt6en
sett!Cntn ieb s GAGE, Dbne wettere ais sur @rb0luns nOtbtee
unterbrt6un6 mad etn1n6;r eegeben pereen.
Gage aur Nufuabmt neuer SHIler limb ter 80. unb 81.
Wldrt. unh swar BET srft EaS snsI9IieBIt3 fir Rtnber BON
6-8 Sabren.
(Dc-Wtt) s.. 9 d { B..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
3uOerknutrn IL al Uernltet6en.
2u p~erfauten:

Gin 8laoteQttfb nit SuEebSr neba etiernem 9tatltnS, 10
ME aud Counter, Gts6py uEb lbetbaupt bic DOufdnbtee Gtns
rt6tuus einer Wtrtbi6aft, @ateres bet @t. 8aEtea, @O.
SIT Qnnborbnr. tDtbSa1
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Gb. ~. 25eGert's Gcbule,
Ctr. 5wii4en 4. unb 5. Str.,
CHH ASlsaa~Aa - n

SII. 61DGI1EH e. HIlU {. SIT,I
SSafbin9tpn, .. q.
Durd anfelune etnes 5tIfSIebrer8 bin I'd, In Stanb &c
fest, mebr StIler duf,unetmen @ttern, ptI6e TIRE &tn
Der meiner S6ule anpertrauen wDlen, tpsrben eriu6t, fol
tes re6t baIb su tbuu, tnhent mad benz l. &prtI tetne S6u
Ter fur bS Spntrner- emefer ,nebr aneenpmuen perben
8naben ertalten auf 8~erlansen 3ei6nen.u nterribt uni
Wfd6btn llntertt6t In wetbItGen GRANDDAUGHTER.
(8mt31WPt) 6 b. VI. Beder
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
$. MGnner'S GdouIe.

Am WsntdI rem 3. NYrtt, be sinnt 6aSl Sswmer-S her.
<trn, nel6t tbre Ginter In meine NnhaIt 3u fbtden min.
f6en, wDaen sefGatgt ibre Mum.Ibuuetn ipbaib ME m6sttG
MAIDEN. SGuler tbnnen aud Rot unb esSts betSmmen.
8. MANNER,
(29 mrjsl So @e:manfi,, lwit6tn brwa'b dnt @utawfr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
8. 2udDp'S GcbuIc.

Die 9ebrRunbsn fir bas Ssmmer.S g mefer nebmen an
Wpntd5, ). Aprtl. UtorscnS 8 l6r !tren Nnfdng. NnmtI
bunsen our MufhG5nte ntuer SGIltr perbtn I'm Qlufe BET
4DUde ntseSenstnOmmen Is wtrb briUnber tatauf auf.
merriam SenGGt. tdB fett ~ttnisen UtUndten tret Obsrs y1a6.
dtntIdfen In etnen sdn3It& GbSeIonbtrten @ebdube erri6tet
worben fne.
(29NrBS) 4. Rrdbp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Grftc Natipnalbanf bon Baltimore.
Nereini9te Staten OepoIitorium

Nesiermn9Ss 0lnIeibe sSlgentmr.
untsrjet4nuneen fur Der. Staaten 80 Wpten werben
1nsenontrhen nn6 ~bteielGen tpfenfret abeeltefert, fpbaI6 fe
SUn 96agdmt etnsefattt wetben. twlt1Ql
Dentfdae8 Mrbett8z NIachWeifnnaSs
SuredM,
SbameSItrabe go. So,
nntsr NufF&t Der u9enti4en ceipf2ett".
Nue Dteientaen, weIhe beutIbe Sonhperter, Mrbsttcr pbsT
Dtentndbbeu ~ btI&dfAsen wunf4en, iuwte aae beutf&t
MrbettfuGenben wpaen N& perJ0nlt@ pber tn f~ranttrtsn Drte'
ZEN an ben Msenten Der @efenfhaft 5rn. 8. 5. % eIttne.
brf. 8tU. So 9bdmeshr rsnbrn, weldber unenteeIblt& MnSs
Wnft erttetIen wtrb. IN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
MueMFu VI. YrtCet
(mrb29 -3l) @tta Collector.

Nnttuort aMf Die bcfdbci0cme Mnfra0e.
Die VtppeIs 9tnte nab benz 9 d. Itenbrf
ptro TIRE tife Babrt beetnnen, penn Der Wotdrt pptt nebf
EIbtrnem Sef&Iag anp Wttterbabn mlee serttten fnb /!
Damn wtrb Der SaGer felbs ftsutu unb fb tbrer Bederuns
treuen.
9tdets sann man olStGan bet 9ru. 3wiHeIbOttr, SO. So
Albemarle Ctr, nsbf eintm euten SGpppen pidlSer err
b1iten. Die unternebmer
(NA) n. & *.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
u
NuBerOrOentlide Generally eriammIunQ

WIIitdrz 6dlfss uno 9tetrutirungs= @eleui6aft
Der 2. Waro.
Sen Mtteltebsrn Wtrb terdnnt stma&t. ms aMf Brettd1
Abens, ZEN 81. Wtar5 q iGditt BON grocer Dt6tietett CUR
Seipreduna ~SprIttetn.
6. s.. Quentin, Yr1[. &. 3. gDenb, 6tnan3ietr
(Dobr) 6. y. S6dfer, prot. Str.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
3lucitc Seric BON y. ct. 100 Mctcr

Steue GerteS,
$500, 900, 600
.. ct. 7 80 Mnleibe,
3apIbar In bret s Gbrsn pom tUmmenteu Is. Stunt an.
Subicriptipnen merOen iebt an9enOmmen
fir bic
3tpette 5erie 80 WOten,
Der traen Strtt tn isbtr Stnit6t abnlt& init Nusnutmt tts
DatumS
SntertIen Utrptn usm cage Der SGbfertpttUH an bts aan'
Is. Stunt prrausbtJ1blt.
8ebruber W 6 Rtm,
Sps3ioI. Restsrunss. &senten,
(mr,2S-0 NO@de Baltimore n. GdlSertar.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Naenten

uerhen rerlanst fur bic
" etna 9ebens'gerft6erungs 30. uHo bic
GraDe4lerS 8erft6erNngsG o. trpte aIn fur
euer.8ert6 erung 20,
Olferten bon icl6eu Rsrfonea bic @nslti6 i@retbsn HnR
lrrebeu t5unen, werben smiitsn 8 unb 10 ubr NlDreens emit
s.seneenOmmen BEL sd. .. 2~Uunsburs, General-&ssnt. Ns,
IS Secpnbnr. tuttDO)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-30
Oerlnn0t un0 0e)ud6t.

M~nrInu0t- Gin Wsdrr. rpel&er @drtneret unb Mfet-
OCLIUItHt" bu S%eritebt, UNI af etnen Ylas nate bee
Statt 5u drbetten. Dduernbe 3efhditt9ung unb Der hD6fe
9Obn wtrb tetotIt. Gin le:tser Wtann MT ; p%UrstBUsen. 8u
meIber be! GbpS. $. eGniOn, So unb 81 g.. GalUsrtar. (bfia
N3e;tA,f pIrb elm aettper unb intelligence Wann ais
VCtNVUI Weent fur cine 9<bens@ Verft&e"
: u n : q feIlf@ a It erfer GIaie. BebtaSuneeu
istr bOrttetibaft. Wan %atreifre: ebens.UerEter ung.
aDsfer Office @O.S 81. 6re6ertfir. SOOSrl
Weiuht. Sin NRab&en fur 5aufartett Mo etns fir
Rtnher. Stp. 70 WleGulpt Gtraee Cter
II Gam Buildings, Gds QeTtnetpu uHb ct pdulfr (bCfiG
n; Su Gin gutter S6neiber tann tautrnbe Bef96f-
tteun8 erbaltsn dnt GritumsMrbstt, Sw
msIben tn Der QDeder Office. (DtDSr1
Q$prInnot. vtn tnresr |eanH n, Der sttDss sh Ss1a Sat ,a1s
gutter 9Obn wtrb sugeft ert. Radsufrasen &p. 90 9anO-
Derltt. tDtbS1l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

The Bridal Chamber, an Essay of Warning
and Instruction for Young Men-published by the
Howard Association, and sent free in sealed enve
opes: Address, DR. J SKILL.N HoUaHroN, Howard
Association, Philadelphia, Pa:
February 9, 1865. 1y
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
TWO HORSE PLOws.
TWENTY THOUSAND

Made and sold in four years by COLLINS d Co.
Hartford, Conn. g The proof of the Pudding is il
the eating.o They are warranted to ScoUR BsT
TkR, LAST LONGER, and RUN LIGHTER, than ANY
OTHER STEEL Flow. For sale by
D. II. WYCKOFF, Matawan.
y ptember Z 1865. lw
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
!. GssAr OAKS rnon L1rrLu Aoonss Gsow.u

'GREAr OAKS FROM LITTLE AcoRNs Crow
The worst diseases krown to the human race spring
from causes so small as to almost defy detection.
The volumes of scientific lore that ill the tables
and shelves of the medical fraternity only go to
prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The
smallest pimple on the skin is telltale and indi-
Gator of disease. 1t may fade and die away from
the surface of the body, but it will reach the vitals
perhaps, at last, and death be the result and fna
close. MaggiePs Bilious, Dyspeptic, and Diarrhea
Pills cure when all others fail. While for Burns.
Scalds. Chiblains, Cuts, and all abrasions of the
skin, Maggiel's Salve is infallible. Sold by J..
taggel, AZ Fulton street, New York. and all
Druggists, at rs cents per box. A. Walker, agent
for Freehold, N. J.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

DR.. Velpau's Pills cure female weaknesses and all
other female complaints. Sold at all Drug Stores
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
BONE DUST.
MONMOUTH SCHOOL,
FREEHOLD.
Monmouth County. N. Jersey


THIS Institution, established in 1874, was
l. pened about four yeai sasince, in new. spacious
and commodious buildings, erected expressly ylorthe
accommodation of the schoo,
The plan Of the School embraces the primary En-
glish branches; the Higher Mathematics, Philoso
ply, Chemistry, &c.; the Greek and Latin Ian
guages, with Prose Composition in both; and what
everstudies may be necessary to prepare boys for
College, or for business.
The Bibles read and studied daily in the schoo
and moral and religious instruction are considere
of paramount Importance.
The Summer Term will commence on Mon
day, May Sth, 1865.
The terms are, as heretofore, fer boarders, 5000
year, or SIS per quarter of rs days, and $3.50
quarter for day scholars. Payments quarterly in
advance. eg .frs
ltisrequested that eeach pupil bring with him
his own towels, napkins, pair of slippers, an um.
breia clothes bag and that his articles of cloth.
ing be distinctly marked with his name.
WILLIAM W. Woodruff, Principal.
CHARLES F. Woodruff, Vice Principal.
Freehold. April g. 1865. If
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

THIS invention consists of Duplex (or two) Flip
i tic Pure Refined Steel Springs, iogeniously
braided tightly and firmly together. edge to edge,
making the toughest, most flexible, elastic and
durable spring ever used. They seldom bend or
break, like the single springs, and consequently
preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more
than twice as long as any single spring skirt that
ever has or can be made.
The wonderful 1exibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt, will be experienced particularly in all crowd
ed assemblies, operas, carriages, railroad cars,
church pews, arm chairs, for promenade and house
dress, as the skirt can be folded when in use to
occupy small place as easily and conveniently as
silk or muslin dress. At
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and
great convenience Of wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt for single day. will never af-
terwaras willingly dispense with their use. For
children misses and young ladies' they are superior
to all others. 20
The hoops are covered with 2-ply double twisted
thread, and will wear twice as long as the single
yarn covering which is used on all single Steel
Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods on every skirt
also double steel, and twice double covered,
to prevent the covering from wearing off the rods
when dragging down stairs, stone steps, &C.. &C.,
which they are constantly subleet5to when In use.
All are made of the new and elegant corded
tapes and are the best quality in every part giving
to the wearer the most graceful and perfect shape
possible and are unquestionably the ightest, most
desirable, comfortable and economical skirt ever
made r.
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, Propretors of the
invention, and sole manufacturers, 81 Chambers,
and 10 and 81 Reade Streets New York. z
For sale in all first class stores throughout the
United States and Canada, Havana de Cuba, Mex
leo, South America, and the West Indies. ~
Spring Skirt. . "A +. ->r
New York, August *, 1865. sm
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH exists for those who
make use of the valuable preparations known as
Dr. j. Maggiel's Pills. The flight of years cannot
be stayed by the hand of man, but Maggiel's med
cines will prop the declining years of age by pu-
rifying the blood, and lend new zest to the lives
OF the young and middle aged. For the cure of
Biliousness, Liver Complaint, Diarrhea, and kin
dred diseases, DR.. Maggers Pills are invaluable
Sold by the proprietor, DR.. ]. Macgiel, 43 Fulton
street, New York, at rs cts. per box.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14
=
THE GREAT CAUSE
III U III Il " M Il s II IL "!
Just Published. In a Sealed Enre1ope Price
Sir Cents

Just Published. In Sealed Eace1ope Price
~ SiI Cents
a Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and Radi
~ cal Cure of Seminal Weakness or Sperma
torrhoa, induced by Self Abuse; Involuntary Ennis
slons, lmpotency, Nervous Debility and impedi
ments to Marriage generally; Consumption, Epi.
lepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity
&c. By ROB'T J. CULvERWELL, NJ D., author
of the Green Book" &c.
The world renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequ noes of self abuse may be
efectually removed without medicine, and without
dangerous surgical operations bougles, instruments
rings or cordials. pointing out mode of cure at
once certain and effectual by which every sufferer
no matter what his Condition may be, may cure
himself cbeaply, privately and radically. This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thou
sands.
Sent under seal in plain envelope, to any .ad-
dress, on receipt Of six cents, or tive postage
stamps, by addressing the publishers,
CHA'S J. C. KLINE & Co.
l27 Bowery, N. Y, Post Office Box 1886
Sept. Z, l965.-ap. 27, ly
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

The Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organsx
iorty different styles, adapted to sacred and secu-
lar music, for $50 to 5000 each. THIRTY FIVE GOLD
CT SILVER MEDALS, or other first premiums award
ed them. Illustrated catalogues free. Address
Mason HAALIs, Boston, or MASON BRorHEss,
New YORK.. sept, lily
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

After Springfield pastor had married a
couple the other day, the bridegroom asked
if there was anything to pay. The minister
stated that the law allowed him $l.25, the
happy fellow informed him that though he
had not cent with him, he would send him
down $3.50 by the stage.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

VIGoRous TRADE EXPECTED THIS FALL
7. R. Agnew, grocer. of New York. in view
Of the large trade expected this Fall, has de-
termined to sell low. Observe the adver-
tisement, % per cent. saved, in another col
umn.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-09-14

"Don't be Foolish" You can make Six Dollars
from Fifty Cents. Call and examine an invention
urgently needed by everybody. Or sample sent
free by mail for SO cents, that sell readily for So,
by r. L. Wolcott, l70 Chatham Square, New York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25

There are all sorts of rumors Of move
ments by the Federal army against Will
mington. There is no foundation for any
of them. General Terry would not ad-
vance against Wilmington, with the small
army he now has-only six thousand
troops He has not been reinforced
The Confederates are intrenched on Fed
eral Point, north of Fort Fisher. On
January 18th, last Wednesday, every
thing was quiet.
The Federal monitor Patapsco, which
ha. been for some time on the Picket line
of the hlockading feet At Charleston, ha,
been blown up by a torpedo. The moni-
tor filed and sank almost Immediately,
and forty OF fifty Of the crew, who could
not get out of their living prison, were
carried down with her.
Francis T. Blair, it is reported, left
Washington yesterday on second mis-
sion TO Richmond.
Over thirteen hundred prisoners Of
State are now confined in the Old Capitol
prison at Wa.hing;on.-Age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
Frcrs, savannah.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-.Advices BY the
steamer Fulton from Savannah report
that the best of order is maintained in
the city and few soldiers are visible on
the streets Trade is limited, but the
prices are regulated by law. Just before
leaving Atlanta tine soldiers were paid off,
and they spent their money freely at the
first opportunity. One firm disposed of
stock valued at 81 SO, 600 for S4l7, 900.
1t is said there is not as much suffering
in Savannah Az WAS reported, for the rea
son that when Ilardee evacuated the city,
anil before Sherman took possession, they
entered the stores and supplied themselves
with good stocks. The wealthy citiz.n.,
however, did not join in this raid, and, "a
a consequence, may now be suffering. 1t
is for these, then, that the subscriptions ut
the North are being taken. and the move
ment is very unpopular among the SOL
diers, who consider it as giving aid and
comfort to the enemies of ;heir country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
The War,

Every arrival from Charleston confirms
The accounts we have already printed of
General Shcrman's advance up Broad
river. We now have intelligence that
General Hatch, commanding the advance
OF Sherman's and Fosters combined ar
mies, has captured Poro:aligo bridge, on
the Charleston ard Savannah railroad.
Hatch lost about forty men killed and
wounded in this advance. He captured
twelve cannon that the enemy spiked
upon leaving the place. Pocotaligo bridge
Is a long t-estle work over swamp and
river which extends for over a mile The
Federal troops, however, failed in the
main object intended by this advance.
They wished to cut off the retreat of, and
1t possible capture the Confederates who
had been west of PocCtaligo and at Gra-
Evansville. The Confederates retreated
too quickly, however, and got east of Po-
coialigo before the Federal advance
reached there. The position now occu-
pied by the Coniederaies Ia a strong one,
on the east side of the Combahee river,
near the village OF Sackehachie, fifty miles
west OF Charleston. Sherman is gradu-
ally concentrating all his troops at POGO
~ligo. and before very long will have An
army of sixty thourand Men there He
'sa'ss IN Savannah q garrison Of 6fteen
ihc0sasd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
l'PnAtOfla.
Nils & {

The following item should be preserved,
y. showing 10 whom pensions may be
granted Those entitled 10 pensions are :
First Inyalid<, disabled since March
I, 1861, in the military or naval service
OF the United States, while in the line of
duly.
second Widows OF officers, soldiers
AMI seamen, who have died of wounds
received, or disease contracted in service
as ab0vs.
Third. Children under sixteen years of
sge, of either of the aforesaid deceased
pcrsons, if there is no widow surviving,
or from the time OF the widows re-mar-
riass
Fourth. Mothers of officers, soldiers
and sramen, deceased, IA aforementioned
and who were dependent upon the son tor
support, in whole or III part.
Fifth. Sisters under sixteen years Of
age, dependent on said deceased brother.
wholly OF in part for support, provided
there are none Of the last three classes
shove mentioned.
Invalids and friends Of deceased soldiers
are reminded that, in order tn have said
peasion commence when the service termi-
mated, the application therefor must be
made "r,4tn cnc year of the discharge of the
invalid or the deccase OF the officer, soldier,
seaman, or AS the case may be.
Rates OF Pension. Lieutenant colonel
and officers of higher rank, $50 per
month ; major, $40 per month captain,
$50 per month first lieutenant, ST. per
month; second lieutenant, Sl5 per month;
AL enlisted men. SO per month. Only
enc full pension will be allowed to the
relative OF deceased soldier, and in the
order Of precedence, as above given.
Applications from PENNSYLVANIA may
De ,ent to Col. Frank Jordan, Military
State Agent for Pennsylvania, Eleventh
street, Washington City-~ho will at
tend to them without charge TO the appli-
can't
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
NOTICE.

~ In the matter OF the petition Of
Thoma. b. Moore and William +. Piper.
for the specific performance Of the contract
made between Richard Lewis. deceased. and
George j. Rodgers. for the conveyance Of
the undiv ded one-hslf Of a tract Of land
situate in jackson (now Blacklick) town
ship. Cambria county.
To the heirs and legal Representatives Of
Richard Lewis, deceased. residing Outside of
tie limits of Cambria County:
TAKE NOTICE. that you and every of
you. are comma, ded Ia be and appear at
our Orphans Court, to be held AT Ehenshurg
IN and for the County # Cambria. on the
First Monday of March next. to show caus-
If any you have. why the said contract
should not be proven and performance there
Of dscreed
JAMES MYERS, Sheriff
Sherih's Office. Ehrnshurg. |
Jan. IS, Is65-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
Jan. IL. le65>3t

4 HdItsr's Hsties.
y The undersigned
Auditor, appointed by the Court %: Com
mon Pleas Of Cambria county, 10 report dis
tribu,Inn of the fund. in the handspf Vim.
p; liner. E~a Administrator Of the estate OF
Danrsl Kneppcr, deceased. hereby notifies
all ners,,ns Interested ii at he will attend L.
the dutje. Of Bis said appointment Al his
rffic. in the Borough ni Ehenshurg. on
Thursday. the 26th day rf January at
nm. o'clock, P. ii. at which time all per-
son. arc requii Ell TO present THEN Claims or
ne d.larred from coming in for share of
the fund
IOuN E. SCANLAN,
Ian. IL. lst53t Auditor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
NOTICE.
D c. IA. lS64>tf

NOTICE, T, J.hn k..rn. Of L...lrs
county. Illinois J seph F'ndev. of Blair
county. Pa, William Kerns, of Kane c"uu-
". Illinois. Annastatia. wife of John Cost
low, of Blair county. Pa . Cecilia. wife of
Henry Costlnw. of Blair c"untv, Pa. and
Abraham keains, Isaac kearns. Charles
Dlm"nd aud Stephen D'm"nd. whose resi-
denceS are unknown. heirs and legal repre-
srntatIv-s f John kearns, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, that all Inquest will be
held at tie late dwelling house af John
Kearns. late If rhe township "f Cr"yle.
County of Cambria and State Of P'nn>vlva-
MIA. deed. on Thursday the 2i day Of Feh-
ruary next AT o'cl 'ck in the afrerno,n nf
that day. for the purpose o' king par
titinn OF the keal Estate If the said de-
ceased. to and among his children and legal
representatives.. if the same can lie done
without prejudice To- OF spoiiug Of the whole.
otherwise TO value and appraise the same.
At which time aud place you are required TO
attend ii yon think proper.
JAMES MYERS. Sheriff.
SLerif's ca e, EheHshurg.
January 4th lseb4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-25
NBENSRIfRG MARX + +.
" Corr cted Weekly.

TAVERN STAND FOR EENT.
The
established house known as the
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
now kept 10y Jane. ID. Hamilton. in vii
inne will he leased TOR a term Of wears.
For terms. apply To the subscriber Icsi>
dng near the premises.
JOHN MCOLGAN
Jan. "a, 1865 at'