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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12

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Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12
THE WEEKLY STAR

BEISe LESS THAN ONE CENT A COPY
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-07-12

.DE)b d Ioa Js3D!9 Z 4l9uaoJ - l3l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08
THE MAINE LAW AND POLITICS.

ELLENvILLE, Ulster Co, n. " Tuesday, July 3 1855.
Correspondence Of The N. T. Tribune
The Tribane's suggestions upon " Maine Law Efforts
Of the 2d inst, timely and well considered, aud
doubt not viii meet with favorable reception among
Temperance men throughout the State. With lie here,
they are but the echo Of experience.
In the spring of 1850 the Temperance men of our
town. (WaWarsng) weaTied BY lOng continued and inel
fectua effort TO a6ate abolish the abuses of the Board
OF Excise in granting licenses and falling Obtain any
pledges or even encouragement for different candidates AZ
the hands either Of the then organized parties took the
field and made out uoket compose exclusively Of Fem
perance For this ticket very handsome vote WAS
cast.
Ip the meantime, the politicians aud ruramies Of b,th
the other parties deenDg dangerous to Affect 10 uader
rate the strength Of eueIny ansgamst-d and formed
what they called mon Ticket" and TINS way Ii
cense men were elected. In 1851 the course was
pursued and the same result obtained In iS52 there
were three sets Of candidates in the field the De cr.s r
ceving large moiorty of the votes cast which de it
appSrep: that the Wig party here could not set the TEN
perarce men al defiance Snd live. Accordingly IN 1883
they nominated prominent men for Supervisor lsce, aud
some other officers and this concession being AL that hsd
ever been asked Of either party, no third nomination
MADE The Temperance msn vers cordially supported the
wing ticket and e consequence wss the election Of their
Supervisor.
such has been experience for the last four years
nnc We are GLAD to such recommended by TIE
'o1ne APpheable TO the State at lsrge. At least 90
HRsisu'e onees We must have such Legislature next
wnier As win pass the Maine Lag without coercion
cosAng oat matter Of course-as Of its very first
aanes ana certainly the more sonal way to such
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08
PHILADELPHIA.
Accident ON the Bai,,morc and Ohio Railroad.

Correspondence OF The N Tribune
PHILADELPHIA Thursday. July 7. 1853
An accident occurred lost night, the Baltimore Rail
road which involved the loss Of life some mscrent htd
placed the track, near Gru0O" Landing og OF "Ood
with which the train that left Baltimore at clock, came
In contact at 100 Ococt. The locomotive tender ana bag
psge car were thrown off the track and completely jun
btd up together The mail car Ehch vas immediately IN
the OF the baggage car was thrown completely uP'n
the wreck of the la The matt agent MIR Robert Car
ter WAS At his post the time OF the accident aud escaped
unhur The engineer aud Temen leaped from the tender
and were not injured. $500
Three men ho II believed got upon the train at VIII
nngton standing upon the platform IN front OF the
mail car at the of the mishap aud were ahmed no
the latter and the baggage car Que OF the men, VINO
Is ubknowo. dreadulN crushed and killed Instant
The second named John Jeffrey, was dreadidy crushed
third young man. named james Riddle, ls years of age
had one foot and ankle crushed.
Neither of the passenger thrown of the track
Some of the passengers eighty hurt by the
sion but all escaped serious injury No person belonging
10 the line was injured
taken 10 the Pennsylvania Hospital this morning There
is no hope of the recovery of Jhey the phy
clans deemng his Injuries necessarily fatal the unortu
nate man is shoemaker by ado, aud resided at No l02
Christian It. lie is married IN N.
Young RIDDLE is a mouder by trade lie resided in
Shppen 81 bet Seen Broad aud Schuy kill Eighth. lie
states that he was az Winiugt' aud having no money
with which pay his passage got upon the platform OF the
mail car 10 escape paying fare IL is probable the other
two men had taken their places there Tor the sans purpose
There has been reaction IN the system OF Riddle Snd
amputation is consequently impossible Ills attending
physician entetains but very slight nope OF ms ultimate
recovery.
There has been nothing ascsrined yet concerning the
name or rt sdence OF the man who WAS killed.
The locomotive is broken completely TO pieces and the
ends of s. me of the passenger stove IN 0y tue
force of the CONCLUSION IL is almost miracle that many
of the passengers in the we're not crushed
Ii seems that large pile of wood for the use OF the
Company is placed IN immediate proximity 10 the road At
the pOint which the accident occurred. 1t Is the
opinion of many who with the the time that
portion of thus fell down upon the track Instead
OF being placed there pHrposey before stated The
latter opinion probable from the tact that the oos
Gle in The roSd was So great that the loo lmOtive
Turned completely around aud passed the the rear
of it, The quantity of wood upon the track not less
than a cord.
initial were sinking rapidly At o'clock this Afternoon
No hope Is entertained Of their recovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

one, is TO improve al fvOring nauencs rowing AZans
the current only when Th.r- isnO nsc-ssity fr
making more enemies than really bsve. H-nce tn-
in propriiy ~ isking the field a. On independent
gsuzsion without fr-t psvinz respects 10 th"s9 81
ready occupying H. BY doing ~ excite tie
hostility 81 Thousands Of both Dsrs .hO would otherwse
have been with the Maine question but because
have wartoIy broken up tbs party" oppose as from
msr@ retaliation
PEELED 10 form and this will be ready dissolve
he its Object is occurred This being the case,
why not act accordingly Besides ought give ths
community some more evidence than words that We
seek personal ggranoizeen' but public good Oar
enemies will loudly Eert the former and with some show
Of plsusby il refuse to sccep. the latter only in our
own prescribed vsy ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08
LATE DEATHS.

Hon Samuel Putnam, Tins CITY, ior long series o.
wears one Of the Associate Justices oi the Su1ren- Court
# this CommonW tah, died On saturday evening AZ W.
Pptam Was formerly resictut ot Ntein "leF- ~ r.
c,iv.d The appointment Of Judge Of the supreme Court
nearly fort, yeaIs ago He continued IN the active and
hon, natl. and ab- discharge Of thai hkl trut al
b. taa pAsso TIE allotted age Of man. FIR some On or
twelve yesrs be has lived IN retirement and no" has
closed lie OF tn inut usefulness ~ the advanced A1e o."
- Boston Traveller, Jolly 9.
Hon Arthur Lvern ore, formerly Judge Of the Superior
Court of NV Hampshire died Plymouth on Friday last
attfe age of =.
ID, parted tins life, in Union township Muskingum Co
Ohio june ~ lS.3 John Kelly aged 9j years. Ar nelly
vas born in North Carolina IN 1885, At the ag> ct 10 ne
Joined The American army uuder Washington AID servet
with crd 10 hms II and good "a his colhry GA The nth
Sert,uber a. BE- was ~ the bloody battle the Bran
dywpe 10 which be wss dangerously wounded carried
nom the field where American lady dressed bis wounds
and was il srumenia IN saving bis HE On The l5h july
1873 he was with Gen Wayne siormng stony POINT aud
TO, his ground curing OF the most heroic de-is
that INN oTalized tie revolution AZ thu end Of the
b. was louorsby DISCHARGED lie was one OF the ptros
81 gagged IN the exploration and survey OF the stats OF ken
turky where he had many cOnic.s With the Indians but
always stood firm aud shaken amid '- d-sp stion sr0unl
him lie married N Virginia and some iuHy years sg) hs
.ricrAted sud settled IN Mu,tngum lie the father
Wa a noble specimen Of humanity honest, prudent an
strictly pious-
CoiItGE CoNMINcENTNrs-1he season for College
Couusnceuenis began with the annual exercises OF
tie New.York University, Union Theological Seminary
and the Princeton College Others fosw in the sub oined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08
LABOR AND THE LABORERS.

head We propose 70 PUBLISH aPiy soave5eat
Of selfs slHsy porsyins th sas y 49, 49,, So.
S-sc. I'D oser ii5rsna up0u the sGAjees soeed aaa
WksR ased viii Be pad for ~ TAs Trssaas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

PUTTING bows 4 RLToRnER.-ln February, 1850. some
medical men, calico regulars" procured the indictment
If Or Turner the Chrome Tnermast ostensiby for libel
The oocior has been ea able in his efforts have tn
natter brought trial with the view Of win c.ing him
se before jury Of the country, but without eject On
The 5;h inst Indictment finally disposed OF by tn
prhdrSva Of his sccusers and the entry Of prose
gti On the motion of the public prosecutor NJ District
Attorney y b Blunt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

The L. 5 steamer Princeton left Norfolk Wednesday
r the sshing grounds and the Fulton which has made
very successful trial trip, will shortly follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

Mr. L. Digges, Of New Orleans, found dead
in bis &c al Cspon Springs Saturday last The Of
$4,000 Was found in bis room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

The annual commencement of Rutgers Female Institute
takes place on Friday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-08

THr BALL OPESKD.-Hon. K ToOmbs has opened the
political pagn by set speeches al Columbus and in
this city On Thursday evening he addressed large
sfmby Of Concert Hall in advocacy OF the Platform laid
down by the Convention of the 2d June and in urging
the necessity OF bringing President Pierce and his South
err Rights supporters not only the profession bat
the practice OF correct principles which last be contend
ed was not done by the President when be appointed
Free-SOiers and Aboltiolists to Office.
We understand that Governor Cobb viii sso take the
field sOOn in behalf Of Judge johnson When Greek
meets Greek then comes the tug OF war. Hurra for
our side Georgia Citizen, ID
FOURTH oF JULr AcclDENTs-Mr. N.th lni- Merrill
Jr. youIg about 80 years II sge All I'd By
EreuSturr discharge Cf gun At Nsugstlck, with which
patty 81 men drng salute.
In Chiccyee. Mass the 4th Francis Taylor and Pa
uck Curtss lrshuen got into alteration Of words IN
the Of which Cuuss said something peculiarly prt
vokng ~hereupon Taylor stabbed him severely via 3
pocket knife Taylor ted 10 the woods bat captured
and Lodged N Jail the charge Of Assault ufh nt-n. -
hill The wounded Curtiss has since died aud TAy
lor w therefore have 10 De AAgned higher charge
little giri Of Mr. Jacob MailhOase Of New Haven. had
an eye put BY guiied being thrown IN her
face sbe passing IN the street by Of those mschev
ous boys that such occasions unpArdons5- hui
Ths Fourth in Wisconsin wss celebrated a; KsnoshA
Fkhorn Dvsysn. Oshkosh, Lancaster Fox Laxs and al
MensshA
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

To Tourney men Carriage Makers.
HHE subscriber wishes to employ one Body and
I Wheel maker, one Trimmer and Painter and
one Coach smith. To good worllmen Of steady
habits, liberal wages aui permanent situations viii
be given, at the Blair county Wagon aud Carriase
Tsa!luftctorv A. DE ABEiLT.
.l--L:.l..-.L.,.r-- So lSS2-at
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
geyv cabinet ware R0ol,ls.

TANIES 5 TODD informs the citizens Of Enens-
- burg, and tie public generally, that he eas
opened an extensive and varied assortment OF Ca5-
met Hare IN Mr.. Robert Davis new building, Main
street nearly opposite the "Aansion H'Gse,.
where me viii be happy to have them call and eS-
anime his
MAHOGANY. WALNUT CHERRY AND OTHER
VARIETIES OF FURNITURE,
cons sting IN part Of Sofas, bureaus, Tables, Bed
stea,Is. Scorctarys, Stands, &c, &c
lie viii nave constantly on had an excellent as
sortment Of Fancy and common CuAIRs, which he
win sell lower than ever before offered in this
place.
Every article ordered viii be made in the most
workmanlike manrer, Of the best materials; and
REPAIRING of all kinds VIII be promty attend
cd to. His ter ms are CASH, and being determined
TO sell low, and keep none bat good articles, hC
hopes to receive the patronage Of discriminating
pubic.
Ebensburg, July %, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

DR. GUYSOTT'S IMPROVED EXTRACTOR YELL
LOW DOCK AND SARSAPARILLA IS SURE REM
EDY FOR Hereaarry Taiat.
Thousands of individuals are cursed with griev-
GUS complaints, which they inherit from their pa
rents. Thcuse of the Yel5oso Dock and Sasaparil-
Ia viii prevent al this, and save vast amount Of
misery, and many valuable lives, for it ho-oHglly
erpeLs from The sgssa7 the latent tai7t which is the
seed Of disease, and takes off the curse by which
the sins misfortune ofthe parents are SO often
visited upon the innocent offspring
Parents owe it to their children to guard them
against the effects Of maladies that may be COM
mgnioated by decent, and children of parents that
have at any time been affected with Consumption,
Scrofula or syphilis, owe it to themselves to take
Precauton against disease being revived in them.
Guysott'a Extract Of Yellow Dock and Sarsapariua
IS a sure anfidote in such cases.
IL See advertisements
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
PROSPECTUS OK TIE
mRT AIR VILE RECOP


The establishment ofDcmOcIa.ic paper in the
Borough Of Blarsylle, Indiana Co., Pa, has
been long desired by the Democracy of Indiana
and Wesunorcland Counties, and the encourage
mcrt that has already been extended, has indu-
ced the subscriber to undertake the publication
0fsuch journal. lie therefore, contemplates to
revive the publication Of the "BLAIRSEILLE
RECORD, end viii cndeavcr to make the paper
interesting, not only to the political but general
reader, and hopes that in the enterprise he viii
be sustained by the public.
Believing that our State and National prosper
itv has arisen from the successful administration
Of public affairs 10y the democratic party, and the
firm establishment Of the principles and policy Of
that party viii promote and ensure the happi-
ness of the poople he viii faithfully endeavor to
sustain these views, and also adhere to the regu-
lar established Usagcs Of the party. Deeming it
unnecessary to say more on this head, he only
asks to be judged by the course Of the paper.
The materials ofthc Office VIII be entirely new,
and the paper viii be of large size and not infri
OF to any published in the interior Of fPcnnsylya-
MIA. Considerable expense VIII be incurred, he
therefore most respectfully solicits share Of the
patronage of the public.
TERlIs.-One dollar and fifty cents per year if
paid in advance, or within SIX months after the
expiration Of that time two dollars will be char
gcd H. c. DEFINE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
v. Patfon ThOnlps0n,
With Marble, Ellis & Mcclure,

WIN Mafp-ol Inns q VI NIN40i
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and DOmes
4 nc FANCY DRY GOODS Trimmings, Hosiery,
Gloves. Satins, silk Vest ngs, Crevats, Ribbons
White Goods, Suspenders, Combs, Brushes, But
tons, looking Glasses, &C.
No. 5 North Third Street, two doors above
Church Alley, Philadelphia.
NJ " MARBLE,
J. A ELLIS,
E. C. MCCLURE,
Philadelphia, Feb. I6, 1929.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

TRY BARRELS INDIAN LINEMENT,-It is
clear and pleasant to use. Warranted all it is
recommended or money paid back. Prepared
by II. G. Q. Cary, Druggist and Chemist, Cleve-
land Ohio, 10 whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by authorized Agent in every town III the
State. For sale by Fred. Kittel, Ebensbmg Pa,
and by Hughes Wherry, jefferson Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
DEMOCRAT and SENTINEL.
L0GRL ITEMS.

OYsrERs.-Mr LEWIS BRowN has opened an
Oyster Saloon in the basement Of Mr.. Davis Bull
ding where he can administer to the cravings of
the inner man at all hours.
We tried dozen of Mr.. Browns bjvalyes and
unhesitatingIy pronounce them s. P. In short
time an excellent glass of " Lager can be had at
the same place, and then everything viii be or
fat.
PERsoNAL.-Our readers VIII please excuse the
lack Of local news in to-days paper. We have
had so much to do with our hands that We had no
time to work with our head.
Brutal 3IURDER.-It again becomes our pain
full duty, this week, to chronicle another brutal
murder committed within the limits orour coun-
ty, under most aggrayating circumstances. On
Wednesday last several Irish lat,xsrs employed
on the Penns yIvania Railroad, near Bennington
Furnace, INDUCED freely in drink until they be
came intoxicated. Among the rest were Thorn
as Mooney and Patrick Hart, both Leinster men,
who left the shantee of1Ir. McAIahon for the puT-
pose, it IS supposed, ofldlng some person belong
ing To an opposing fiction Previous to leaving
the shantec, Hart declared that he had killed ten
men in his life time, and that he would kill ano-
ther before night.
\ witness testified to seeing them take bye
path that led to Wayne & Anthony's section on
the New Portage Road, and that Mooney had
pushed Hart over log-that both picked up
stones, but then moved on in company.
Mrs. Meloy testified that shortly after dinner
she went down the path and met Hart, who tried
to conceal his face from her by covering it with
straw hat. a few steps farther on she discover
ed the dead body Of Mooney. She rasicd an
alarm Immediately, and Hart fed, but he was
ovcrtaIlen and arrested by 1Ir. AIcMahon and Mr.
Anthony and was brought to tiis place and lodg-
cd in jail by the police officers.
y post n0rten examination proved that the
murdered man came to his death by slaJs from
a knife or some other sharp instrumcnt-a blow
from which penetrated to the spinal marrow in
the neck.
4 coroners inquest was held on Thursday
Some eight or ten witnesses were aXauincd. and
every fact brought to light tended so strongly to
fix the guilt of the murder on Hart that the jury
were unanimous in bringing in verdict to that
effect.
In a case like this, where the facts viii be brot
before the Court, VIC have no further comments to
make H3HiIgyz5Ug Standard
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
David 4. storm,

Notary Public, Scrivener and Conveyancer,
JoHNsT0WN, CAMBRIA co. Pa,
VETILL also attend to his duties as Justice Le
w gal instruments of writing, such as DEEDS
agreements, Foreign Power Of Attorney, &c
drawn up accurately. Collections entrusted TO
his care viii receive strict attention
May IS, IS52-30-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
Exchange NoteE.
Ebensburg, Pa.

FENHE undersigned respectfully informs the pub
n lie that he IS prepared with every requisite
for their accommodation, and viii exert every ef-
Tort to render his house attractive and comfort
able stopping place. His table viii always be sun,
Piled with every delicacy the season afTorls and
his bar stocked with the best of Wines and LIQUORS
careful anil attentive hosJlcr viii have charge
Of the stables. He respectfully solcits share Of
patronage.
JAMES MYERS.
Anil d 1Nk2-ts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

WHE Surveyors of the county of Cambriaare here
by notified tlat true meridian line, and fixed
standard measure tOT q chain has been estu3llshea
nj the Court House. in the Borough of Ebeushurg
in order that he said Surveyors may adjust
and verify their taims and compasses according
to the act OF Assembly passed 2Gth day Of April
4. D. 1850 By the Commissioners.
NJ. HASSON,
August %. is55-3t. Utere.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
N0TECE2.

z ETTERS administration having been grant
-AL ed to the hRdel signed on the estate Of Peter
Geer, late Of White Township, Cambria county, de-
ceased. All pcNsors indebted 10 said estate are
notified to maEe immediate payment, and those
having claims WIFI present them properly authenti-
Gated for settlcuynt.
GEO. C. X. ZAIIAl, Admir-.
Ebcnsbu.g, JAY -, I553.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
Il. ROBERTS.
A EegV Firm.

TEyHE subscribers would respectfully inform the
4 citizens o. EbeusJurg anu vicinity tdst taey
have Just received from the city of Philadelphia,
and have opened at the store room formerly o-cu-
pied boy }. B. Craig, large assortment OF
GROCERIES,
Of all kinds. consisting Of the following articles viz:
Coffee, Tea. Sugars, spices, Cheese. Water, Soda,
and sugar Crackers Essence Of Coffee. Chocolate,
Cinnamon. Ciuous, Dates, Raisens. Dried CurIllts'
pruues. figs, Almonds, Preserves Pickles, oEan-
ges, Lemons, Tobacco, Scggrs SHUTS, @c-' &c
Flour and Bacon
kept constantly on hand. Families VIII do wei TO
call and examine our assortment OF Groceries ana
Cos-fo5t5uss Lafl-o Purohas.i5 ei7v'T"o'o e'il
lower than any establishment In the county.
Nav 1855 TUDOR & ROBERTS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

TIME subscribers would respectfully inform their
4 friends and the public that they are now pre-
pared to receive and forward ell good consigned to
their care bv any Of the Lines ar by Central Rail-
road and hope that by strict attention to their bu-
siness that they viii be enabled TO render perfect
satisfaction to all that viii patronize them. Ah
CRAIG & HAMILTON.
Jefferson, March Is, 1883.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
FOREST IHRESFs.
Campbellstown, Cambria county

SaAiF iFDeA4stoWn CanDrla county IA,
FFFHE undersigned, Proprietor Of the above Ho-
f tel, informs his friends and the public that he
is well preplred 10 furnish the best Of accoInmo-
dation, and IL determined to please all who may
call with him.
JOHN 2. PARISH.
Campbellstown, June 16, IS53-34-Gm
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
=. Pcfersbcrger,s

Wholesale and Retail Clothing Store.
GOATS, Vests, Pants, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Il and
X kercEeifs, Cravats, Boots, Shoes Carpet-oags,
Trunks, &C Sold cheap for Cash. Summit, Cam
bria County, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
.Aaam. S. - Exnress.

y. =. -E-EN = 20, HfgILst
VETiiL forward all packages Of goods or money.
w daily, except Sunday, to all the principal
cities in the Union, and all towns on the Rail Road
between Philadelphia and Pittsburg Drafts col
lectel from California. Drafts sold on Ireland
England or Scotand, from & upwards. Money for
drafts must be par.
Summit, July 26, 1850
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
srnrnd.nfers E.oogk FEere.

GEALED props;als viii be received at the Office
- Of the E6ensburg & Susquehaaua Plank Road
company until O'clock, IN the afternoon OF Satur
day. the Sd of September for building Toll House,
on the first section Of the said company road. The
contractor TO find all the materials for the same.
Plan and specifications may be seen at the Office
three days prior 10 the day Of letting.
BY order q the Board
WAI. KITTELL, Secretary.
Aucust 10 lSl8.-2t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23
Adams s CO.'S F3xpress.
ssl.onI FEooEks.

general assortment Of BOOKS. such as are
"A used in oureCmmon schools, for sale by
DAVIS & LLOYD.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-09-23

-- There Is a young lady down in Lafayette,
Indiana, 50 excessively modest, that every night
before retiring, she closes the window curtains
10 prevent the man in the moon from looking
Iu.