davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

walton Of health, and TO the improvement, 10
physical and mental education, with no,eshn
D. s. Fowler; 81 cts.
| Chronic Diseases especially the nervor,
diseases Of women. BY y. Rosch. From
the German; 80 cts.
Digestion, physiology Of, considered with
relation to the principles Of dietetics. Dv
| Combe. Illustrated; 30 cts.
Food and Diet; with observations on tbo
dletetlc regimen suited to dsordered statcs or
the digestive organs; and an account of ths
dIetarles of some Of the principal metropoli.
tan and other establishments for puupcrs' IN.
natics, criminals, children, the sick, etc, Bo
Pericra; ST. %.
Kansas; embracing descriptions of scenery
climate, productions, soil, and resources of
the territory, interspersed with incidents ot
adventure and anecdotes Of travel. By NAV
Greene; 30 cts.
Hereditary Descent, its laws and facts m.
piled to human Improvement. By S. Fow.
Ter; 81 cts.
\, Natural y Laws of Man: by J. G. spurzheim,
NJ ID. An important work; so cts.
Maternity; or the bearing and Nursing of
children, including female education. By 0,
5. Fowl Ter; with illustrations; 81 cts.
Physiology, animal and mental. Applied
to the preservation and restoration of health,
OF body and power of mind; illustrated, So,
Sober ana Temperate Life discourses and
letters and biography of Louis Carnaro; SOC.
Tobacco: three prize essays by Drs. Trail,
Shew, and Baldwin,; Is cts.
Teeth: their structure, disease, and treats
ment; with numerous illustrations; Is cts.
Future Of Nations in what consists its ses
curity. A lecture By Kossuth. With a
likeness; II cts
"hat the sister Arts teach as to Farming
An Address. By Horace Greedy; ~ cts.
True Basis Of American INDEPENDENCE; nm
address, by Hon. VIM. H. Seward; II cts.
Labor: its history and prospects, by Robt
D Owen - cts.
Hints towards Reforms; CONSISTING of lec.,
lures essays, addresses, and other Writings
81 %. ''
Hopes and Helps for the Young of both
Sexes relating to the formation of character,
choice OF avocatlon, health amusement, music,
conversation of intellect, moral sentiments,
social affection, courtship and marriage By
ReA & S Weaver; 81 cents.
Human Rights, and their political guaran-
tees. BY Judge llurbut, with notes by G.
Combe; 81 cts.
Home for All: new, cheap, convenient,
and superior mode Of building, containg full
directions for constructing gravel walls; with
views, plans, and engraved illustrations. New
edition, revised and enlarged; 81 cts.
=, Woman: her education and influence; by
Mrs Hugo Reed with an introduction by Mrs.
Z. NJ. Kirkland, with portraits; 81 cts.
Either of these works may be ordered and
received by return of the first mail, postage
prepaid by the publishers. Please inclose the
amount in bank notes or postage stamps, and
address all orders to
FOWLERS g. WELLS,
209 Broadway, New York.
N. B.-Name your post office, county and
State.
" Publishers inserting the above few
times in their papers will be entitled to copy
of each work spoken of.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
The Sabbath.

Sweet day OF rest. The morning
sun rises over u hu%hcd and quiet
world: passions impulses are Gained;
thoughts and Iongingsof busincss-rack-
ed minds have relaxed their intensity,
and the hand Of industry hath ceased
to WELD the implement OF labor. The
maynard child Of fashion awakcs to
thought and reflection, while from the
retrospect comes the memory of early
lessons, gentle teachings and holy
counscIS which were given by loved
lips, perhaps long Since clothed in
eternal silence, to be faithful guides
in future years; but which were for
gotten and deserted in the pursuit of
seeming pleasures, which rose. with
exposed skeleton hands stretched
upon distorted minds, phantoms that
glare hours Of agony in moments, and
will not vanish, The peaceful home,
the simple song, the smiling children,
the guIl.lcSS Sport-joys which once
formed paradisc--that paradise,
like the first, deserted, wells out be-
fore them as Il mockcry Of their pre-
sent woe and discomfort, while tears
and trcmbIMGS follow the thrratcningS
which probe the memory with ruth
less hand.
The vo.arrS oCambition, who have
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
The Government Of the United
G+atcG
EcecutiUe Department

ECcCNttGc DtpdTtWcM.
FRANKLIN PIERCE, President.
William L. Marcy, Secretary of State.
James Guthrie, Secretary of the Treasury
Jefferson Davis, Secretary of War.
James G. Dobbin, Secretary Of the Navy
James Campbell, Postmaster General.
Robert McCleIlanI, Scc'y Of the Interior.
Caleb Cushing, Attorney General.
state Department,
Consists of one Secretary, one assistant
Secretary, one chicf.clcrk, twelve asso.
ciatG clerks, one translator, and one Ii.
brarian ; Of the diplomatic and consular
branches; the Bureau of disbursement,
translation, appointments and commits.
sjons; of rolls and archives; OF anthem
ticatons and copy rights; of passports
and pardons; the foreign corrosp ondcncc,
treaties, dispatches, laws, and the State
library.
Employs but seventeen persons, and
is one Of the most simple yet powerful
implements Of government in the world.
Trcasury Department
Consists of one secretary, one assistant,
two comptrolIers, a commissioner Of Gus.
toms, six auditors, a treasurer, register.
solicitor, and boards for the light house
and coast surveys.
Nary Department,
Consists of one secretary, and five bu.
rcauy; Of navy yards and docks; Of con.
structiOn, equipment and repair; of pro-
visions and clothing; of ordinance and
photography, and Of medicine and sur
gerry.
The force of the navy department mum.
bers fifty five.
Post Office Department,
Consists Of one Postmaster General, and
three assistants of Burcaux of Inspec
tors, appointmcnts, contracts and finance.
There are ninety.one persons engaged
in the General post Office department.
Department Of the Interior.
Consists of one secretary, and bureaux
of the public lands of pensions; of In.
dian affairs; of patents, including agri,
culture.
This Department has charge, also, of
the business Of United States marshaIs
ond attorneys; clerks of United States
courts: the mines Of the United States :;
the public and penal buildings of the
United States in the District of Columbia;
the unsettled boundry lines between the
States, Territories, and bordering nations.
The number of persons employed in
The department Of the Interior is steadily
1t may be estimated at three
hundred and fifty.
attorney Generals Department,
Consists of one Attorney General, a chief
clerk and eight assistants.
The total number Of persons compos.
ng the servants of the people in all these
is one thousand and fifty.
)ne.
The number of persons employed in
connection with the Treasury Depart.
nent in Washington, is four hundred and
wenty.one.
War Department,
consists Of one secretary, having with
lin the Commanding General, the Adiu.
ant General, tho Quartermaster General,
he Paymaster General, the Commissary
ieneral, the Surgeon General, the Engi. |
loer Bureau, and the Bureaux of Topog.
Apply and Ordinance.
The number Of persons occupied in the
Nar Department is lo7.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29

W0ppj"cSs,-Nothing is purcr than
honcsty-nothing swcctcr than chair
ity--nothing brighter than virtue
nothing warmer than love-and moth
ing more stcadiast than faith. These
united in one mind, form the purcst,
the sweetest, the richest, the brightest,
the hottest and the most stcadtust hap
pincSs.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
Iaarper's New Monthly Magazine,

= HI'D DUUhSs
EACH number of the magazine contains
l44 octave pages, in double columns, each
year thus comprising nearly 1900 pages OF
the choicest miscellaneous Literature Of the
day. Every number has numerous pictorial
illustrations, accurate plates Of the Fashions,
copious chronicle of current events, and i'm
partial notices Of the important books of the
month. Terms, three dollars year. Clubs
of two persons at five dollars year, or five
persons at ten dollars. Clergymen supplied
at two dollars. Subscriptions may commence
with any number.
Harpers' Story Books and Harpers' Maya.
zine will be sent to one address, one year, foy
five dollars. Address
HARPER g. BROTHERS, N. Y.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
MORE MEN WANTED.

A FEW more active and energetic young
men can tin4mmediate employment, by which
they can easily make 5000 to ST. 900 year
to act as agents for several new and popular
works, just published for agents, and not for
sale in book stores.
We have great many Agents employed
many of whom are making from ID to ~ do
lars per week. Those who wish to engage in
this pleasant and agreeable business, will, for
particulars, requisites, &C., address
c. L. DERBY g. CO.,
Publishers and Wholesale Booksellers,
Sandusky City,, o.
Editors of newspapers, by giving the above
and following three insertions, and calling at
tentlon to it, shall receive any three of the
following works.
Life of Josephine, by 1Ieadly, 81 %
Life of Lafayette, 60 %
Life of Napoleon, %
Wild Scenes of Hunters Life, 90
Life of Mary g. Martha Washington, %
Odd Fellows Amulet, 90
Any person wishing any of the above books,
can ha\e them sent by mail free of postage,
on receipt of the retail price.
Febl6 st C. L. DERBY 81 co.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
LLUNNhD SUU I " JU.,
Febl6 No. 81 Gold street, N. Y.
Graham's American Monthly Magazine,
ESTABLISHED In 1921

ESTABLISHED IN 1871,
DEVOTED to Literature, Art and Fashion.
The volume for 1856 will contain over 1900
pages of the choicest reading matter, steel
and wood engravngs and music. Each num-
berwlll contain fine steel engraving; plate
Of the Paris Fashions, on steel. elegantly COL
ored; wood engravlngs, miscellaneous prose
and poetry; editors table made up of numcr-
Gus sketches and anecdncs. foreign. domestic
and literary gossip, etc; monthly summary,
hints on fashion; patterns for needle.work of
every description.
TERMs-One copy one year 2 90; two cop
les . 90; five copies, and one to getter I'D of
club. III w; eleven copies, and one to gctter
up OF club, 20 90. Address
ABRAHAM H. SEE,
No. los Chestnut St, Philadelphia.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
TEgE BRITISH PERIODICALS

AND Tue lAEMEN > GUIDE
Great reduction in the price Of the latter
Publication
L. SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to
publish the following leading British Porlodl-
Gals, viz.
'EEle ENmdOn Quarterly, Conservative
's'gar EdimhuIg Review, (Whig)
Khc North British Gree church,
a lac w cStgAiiastrr BEcVicu, (LIberal)
H.acAW0Gd's E.iaiB5Isrg Magazine.
The great and important events -Rcig-
ious, Political, MllItary-noW 0gitalng the
nations of the Old World, give 10 the Pub
licaions an interest and value they never
before possessed. They occupy Il middle
ground between the hastily written news
items, crude specuolons, and flying rumors
Of the newspaper and the pondcrous Tome
Of the Historian, written long after the liv-
ing interest in the facts he records shall have
passed away. The progress Of the War in
the East occupies a large spncc in their pag-
cs. Every movement Is closely criticised,
whether Of friend or Of foe, and all short
comings tcaressIy pointed out. The letters
from the Crlmea, and from the Baltic, in
BI0ckwoods Magazine, from two of its most
popular contributors, give more iniclllglblC
and reliable account of The movements of the
great beligercnts, than can elsewhere be
found. These Periodicals ably represent the
three great political parties of Great Britain
"'s' ',l al" i. "a Po'"i'S Io[i'S
oi''y one feature Vi ti'eiF cIara''cr' AS Or'
aus " 'no n'I'l Prooulin " "Lt't'' on science,
l-''cIo'uTc' Nl"r"'''y ana he'lgloh, 'ney Stohu
Us 11'y ever I''Ie s'oou uI'F''n'!eG IN 'he
Mo'I" " 'c'IcFT' OcIlg co"SA"ereu ihdIsPehSh-
o'G 10 ,''C Sc"olar anu 'IIo P'o'erSIoHa' man.
" M"''G ~ t'G iH'''''eo"V 'ea"er OF every class
.o'y ''It !'.L .''oIc .pi.cct anu satisfactory
ieCol" ~ ,"v cur "'oru'u'c Vi '!e ouy'
'I.o"Siont unc "o'l"' 'n"h cuh possibly DC
o",G''aeu 'io'.a any o n''' source.
hn"',' N"t NJ icCc'P' oI au'ahce
s"ce'S ''9" ,I'c hFl''5n PUBLISHERS give adal-
uo'''' I"''c 10 '''cSc l.cP''h'S cSPecIaiiy uu-
| No. an1F'" 10 .nuy .a' ~" oe a'eu
10 ar;',;I a;,;,, "0'"' 10 '00' 10
'''' Va 9 '"' WITS TTp,rc
:, - ~ N' - - rLN ANNcM
r -. ""y "''' y, '"o r tour 'etle"S'
~ ". ""y ~, .Too' s',I e. 'or c nT,'oMS, -
H. ", ny ,''.IL VI H. '''o 'ou' te''e"S'
:, W W. ~, ''"' VI INC i|c'lc""'
~. n nt".M -" ooI n'aga"l'p' q
~. bI'Ci' ana t"ree hor'eWS' -
-" u '''"VN"oo,' ana ,'e 'our he''e"S' III
NJ Il! "c"' J." W ''auc III al coSe9 III ADVANCE
noIGE ; T"rI'n' III lhG 9'nlo "hcfe II Is Is
S''G 20, W." ,'I.. DC received at oar:
~. D"'N%'--A discount OF tWen'y-hye per
cen; Ito"' lIe ABOVE Piices VIII DC allowed
20 CIno7' oraerlh@ direct IRON Ia scott y 20.
,IuI OF more cones OF any one or more OF inc
apo'e NofNs' mus: -FOUR copies OF Black
"ood or one OF me Reviews VIII De sent to
one OF address lor 50; four copies OF the four
he,lc"S ana blackWood Tor S3o; ana so on.
The Winchester appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-03-29
QQrltNLtnyol.
Fewer Acres and better Cultivated.

NhL lllc FARMER can ftH!!Hc moro
from few acres more thorough y cul
tjvatcd, is a truth to which every sen
sjblo man WiIlrcadjIy conScut;and yet
strange to say, not one in u thousanc
Southern farmers, will reduce the the
Org to practice.
In urging this fact uDop NLc attrn
tioa Of our farmers Won will seldom
r. ever. meet with one who viii mot
assent TO every assertion Of IFS suDc.
r.or ADVANTAGES; but Won will also
hear fine old togy rcDlv,ihatlulcsg Won
plint LARGELY in fine sDrjnp, Won will
have bul little TO Gather in the fall
l. seems TO MS That we are SO afraid
ors,orvo,ioo. that we cannot trust 20
much 10 fine result Of labor as TO the
weld orcytrnsivc fields not half cult.
yotcd, # is hard 10 make one who !.
accustomed to plant more than he cam
Tend believe that one acre with douL.
L. the mor,,rc AMI dorIln .hn c,l,;va.
tioY will Weld more than hr0 acres
,,;t, h,lc Tho ,,.,nro a,I ,nIon,
lIrmay Give his assent TO tbc theory.
L,t L;S hol;or j.. , JcoJ C,;II ,,b;ca
viii, nnvcr he sh,o., NV IL. wnr,,,
# has b,rp ,9;J hv y, r,oior1t wri-
few un,n niS ynnir", That nllIoYrb
m;llidn. NJ JrLrC,v., inh,LiI(I t6n
m.rrow, onL rncrIv InnI n I,,Jo, and
tLn,g% r ,'',, Nv tlc 4 ,rr,ria, law,
- NI7'o. nnlor ,yl,,;ch -. ,Lo nnnnI,.
,;on ;nor1,oJ tho ;"aI;on,LIn nrt!;Tna.
''o' arnnL r@n,iI,, hnaa,,a ,,d w., 49, ",l
~ ~ l,' nt '''' H., "' 'aI '',,''n, aaI
. u ,,',' H. ~ Wv J, t''''I '''o,o ' u
'''p,.. WY "'' , ''''. - , C",'@. wv
(",,' '''T n,, W 00,'''' '" 90 ",'',1 "'''
I''',' i'"' wv ~, J0'',' ~ "a 81 ''o''',,
~ 'I rr p'P"'"''' '' ''! ,"' we ''" 'o','
'lI''1 'l''y '''''' ,". u, ' d very 'A-
'c!',''o ''I'''' '''' iI NV can "'|'' VI 80
W''' IA, " 'o','''.''' VIZ "'o "'>o ' ,
tH'1 I'''''I - ''"I N"'I,' 'iLc'' "' J." ln'
,>'0'1" i!''' II!o o'"'I INC &C., ''"'' ''!'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
4 lsI.r.saREtCt. Saved.

L,
j. 4. RHODES, ESe.: Dea, S.r-As | took
your medicine TO eil on consignment, = no cure
40 pay take pleasure III stating its effects as
reported to me ny three lrothers who live III this
place. and their testimony is fair specimen OF
all nave received:
w. $. CoNKLIS told me- l had taken nine
bottles Of Christie's Ague Balsam. ani continual
iy run down willie using it until my lungs and
liver were Congested to that degree that blood
discharged from my ranutl and bowels, so that
all thought it impossible for me to live through
another chill. The doctors to did all they could
for me, but thought must die. Nothing did me
any good until l got Rhodes Fever and Ague
Cure which at once relieved me of the distress
and nausea at my stomach and pain in my head
and bowels and produced permanent cure in a
short time
II. N. CoXKLIS says: 81 lad been been ta-
king medicine OF as good a doctor as we have in
our county, and taken any quantity OF quiuine
and s?eciilcS without any goad result, from 25th
August to .th December. But seeing how nice
" u Operated an nay ir3ther | got a bottle Of
RHODES FEVER And AGUE CURE wEicl,
effected permanent cure by using two thirds of
\ hnftlcn
S. M.1CoSKLIH was not here. but both the other
brothers say his was the same as II. Ms.
sold the medicine 10 both the same day. and the
cure was as speedy from the same small quantity
and might 50 specify, Ioars with respect.
a. HUNTINGTON.
The above speaks for itself. Good proof as it
is, it is of no better tenor than the vast number
Of like certificates have already published, and
the still greater amount that is continually pour
ing in to me.
One thing more. Last year had occasion to
Caution the Public in these words =
- notice one Ji11.e aoL0 hare taken one Of say
ge2acraL circtsiTs. substituted the name ot their
aoStfeAa .t1s' n,y medicine. and then eciM Gyqgen
iapsdence end their pampittet acih de erclamatio1
: Let the MeprGt,ietor rf oay other medicine say as
Dtuch II he dareS." sc.
Now take pleasure in saying that the Cau-
ton referred to the . Or. Christie's Ague
Balsam" that is mentioned in the ab,7e Ger
tificate.
There are several other industrious peorle who
are applying to their poisonous trash alI that
nubiiSh about my fever and A@ue Cure, or Anti
dotc to Malaria, except the Certificates Of Cures
and the Certificate Of the celebrated Chemist Dr.
James i. Chiffon of n. y. IN favor of lis per
fcctly HARMLESS CHARACTER. Which is at
tached To- every bottle. These will always serve
10 distinguish my medicine from limitations
JAS. 4. RHODES, Proprietor.
April 90, 1856. 3m. Providence, r. l.
For sale by Druggists generally.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
NEW LINE or CGiClEg

From Ebensb1rg TO Willmore Station !
THE Subscribers having associated tbcr~..Iv..
together, have put upon the iibcnsttlrg and ,Tef
tcrs.n PLANK Road a double
Daily s-izfe of CElaIse Coaches,
would say to the Public thai they viii spar. no
pains to carry passengers to AM from WlllTaor,.
Station with al despatch and corl,i,rt
lS$-Coaciis's leaving EbensbUrS at 80 4. II.
C9nnectins with train going west at Wiln,or.,
Station ut l l.33. !. 81.
Leaving lbcrisi;rs, at 3-I5, connecting will,
tram going east 1T 4.4S. T. II.
Leaving EbersbIrg. at o'ci'k, 2. NJ, conne,t-
ing with train west ut SIP L. IL
Leave Niillnorc Station t.r Ei1.I,si,urr, 80, ~
arrival of every train, both East and West.
The Public may rest assured that there WI b.
coach always at the >tation or, the arrival 81
the cars. THOMPSON IL HAMILTON.
EheushurE. November @ '54
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
RES BLACK sMarEs srsnr.

Fl3fiE subscriber would respectfully inform the
i citizens of Ebers5urE and the vicipitv that
he has rented the SMITH SHOP fornerlv ocru-
Iicd by Michael McCague, where he intends :,
carry on the BLACKSAIIrIIiNG in all its branch.
cs. Persons entrusciIg work to his care can rest
assured that it viii be promptly attended tu an
at moderate rates He would also inform the
citizens that the business of HORSE SHUEING
will be supcrintended 10y himself personallv.-
Owners of valuable horses will not be under the
necessity of seaing their stock to a neg!boring
village, as his experience in this line is widely
known. ISAAC SINGER
EbeRsbur5, A pril Q, 1885,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
ES5f--'i5.
FALL & WINTER GOODS
RODGERS K JONES


AVE i'iSt received and are now dsispIa,;p,.
IL Carefully selected stock Of fall att, rint-1
goods Their stock consists of Dry io,,ds .f
every description ami quality suitable for - !.
present and approaching seasons very haui ,
some assortment of Broad cloths. Csssiu,eT,.
Satlnetts, Jeans, Sc &c. Ready lnasie clotb;p,,
LADIES' Gool's-Such fne rnC-ine,-.. . az
assortment of silks and wooden pla;ds .yrrx
variety OF DE Iaines .rd silks Of every ,,--.r,,-
ton.
SlIAWIS---in unusually handsome xa,...,,
hroche and wool.n, Of All sizes. ousI;t;.. al
prices.
PRiNTS-Foreigl4 and dornestis. ot sr.,x ,..;..
and quality
BOOST &sHoES-The very bes. s.lse tss3 .,sc.
in the market
HARDWARE & CUTLERY = Builders al
Mechanics are requested 70 call ard examine oar
stock u Hardware, and t:e attention of ho,.s
keepers Is called to our cutlery.
GEoCEEI Esther stock of Groceries i. NJ
usually large. consisting Of sugar coffee. r,ols.
scS, rice- tea. pepper. fish, ana salt.
Ai.St-Palnts and dye stufFS, wooden ware
and clocks In short filil and complete VARIETY
"f everything either for show OF use, that can 6d
its way into country store, all of which Will l..
sold on the most reasonable terms for esse or
country produce.
They return thanks TO their friendr for p..s
!avors, and respectfully ask continuance Of
them. RODGERS Z JONES
Ebensburg, Nov. Q, %
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
Cabinet ware-RoOfs..

-,..4 TIE undersigned having purchased the
entire stock o! furniture, Tools, &c of Ste
: pt,en Lloyd Jr., would respectfully in
,'ii ti'e c'izens OF Ebensburg, and vicinity that
he Will manufacture all articles of Furuitnre -
ofaef On the most reasonable terms
=, ne stock now on hand is large consisting of
TABLES, BUREAUS. STANDS, ,BEDSTEADS
. CRADLES, &c. &c.
al. aftlcles manufactured in the establishment
VIII tie hnished ia workmanlike manner. employt
nS none but experienced worknen.
- ROBERT EVANS, & Co.
hbensburg April 2nd. 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
CGACEs .EkNUEACYORy.

fNHE subscriber would respectfully inform n.
L citizens OF Ebensburg, and vicinity that h..
i'as removed his shop to NOORETOWN. where
ne mas every facility for carry ing a large bus-
ness. and hopes by using none hat the best mate
rial and employing none hut the hest workman
he hopes to convince al who vii! de- him tic
favor to examine his work. tIat in point cf DIR
ability. appearance or cheapness. it capnct he
eXcelled by any similar establishment in the
State or elsewhere Persons wishing harcair.
IN the purchase OF carriage, will con
suit their OWN interests by giving him cali -
Trey arc p-eparcd to supply the following kinds
of vehicles. viz:
l5ug@ios of different qualities and prices. Bar
ouc'ie. Chariottccs. one and tvn horse rocla
close quarter elliptic and C-Spriae Caches so
cono-hand W ork of different kinds SC. making
yaHety that"lIi suit all tastes and all purses
licpalrlng done with Eeatncss and flce,sqteF
ROBERT GALRREATU
Srt 2aO. "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
CAMBRIA HOUSE,
CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN.

JEFFERSON CAMBRIA COUNTY, PENN.
TEsIiE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
II his friends and the travelling public that Le
has leased the Cambria House, and having mad:
much improvement in its interim, ne feels conf
dent that he viii thereby be enabled to render
comfort and satisfaction to all no favor him with
tlier Patronage.
dis fast and superior MAIL LINE OF STA
fES VIII always be in readiness to convey passen-
gers 10 and from the
- PENN'A. RAILROAD STATIONS
TO his home, and also leaving direct after the ar
rival OF the trains by good Plank Road to Ebens
burg.
90 lie will ever be happy to accommodate his
old friends and acquaintance that will favor hln
with call. JAMES d. HAMIITON
Jefferson, April 20, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-11-12
NOTICE.

NHE undersigned would respectfully inform
4 the public that he has purchased the inter
est Of Of Milton Roberts, deceased. in the Grocery
business, and viii continue to carry on at the old
stand, and would solicit share OF the public Gus
tom. The books Of the firm of Tudor and Rob
erts have been placed in my possession. All
knowing themselves indebted will please call with
psesai d settle. RICHARD TUDOR.
EtrrkHrV Az sfss 1876.