davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
THE SPHEREOTYPE.

VHElatcst and By far the most In portant Improve
i In Photography Is the recently patented pic
known the SPHEREOTTPE, which ls not only
and unlike any Of its professors bat greatly
ri0r % al Thr sphereoy7 is proof against TINE
and wATER, and for richness Of tone, warmth q
xEresson and distinctness has uA-in fact the
usien II such that tn picture image, seems susef o.
d IN air, entirely indepeudelt Of the back ground
For this picture have The exclusive right fer Aea
yhis Specimens be seen IN Gallery where PIC
also taken n tie various Style By our Artist
PROF. REMINGTON
no couhlnrs The Chemist with thr Artist Ehlcn ena
hes hin st al times . produce superior Pictures
T. II CLARK q co.
t.-as No 1 CTsrkss Marble Biock-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
Young America.

q TRE sunscrfbe ~0ud te- FPFr-
- folly i.iorn Li- & lends 49,
sfSsFisfk nd IN arflllng u c, tha D. leoL
aaAznsA@A o. ASS RESrE RAM 40 HOTzl 2 4hNli
"a ANS et nasr5 0po1s r. IN Wosham Ho1se, Is
sov -nsn whsrs hts n nd a-d mr. Wiil ne FUR
sh uth an Einds of sane ami d-icssi-s 1f G. ssa-
- a - A. the coo cest ora ds sf VI e.. Chane1 g
~ Al c,ulu ion he -cii IT, hb 81 shsr of tho
~. h o,frontrs TsuI-ivi = fSEPq rEWFFL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
PARIS HOUSE CONFECTIONERY.
Wholesale and Retail
CANDY MANDATORY,
NJ ~ 1t De-.

THANKFUL 70 hts iri-nds and th- public tor the
LIBRA p.tror sxied % bin sor the isst tS I've
years N LOUIS sONTsDOEICO beg iesve 70 MORN
The citizens % Memphis and vicinity that be vii n
stAty keep hand large tuent of the best i'm
portel Wines-Ciarst, FOrt Madeira, white &C also,
e0ieh Ale Ion on Porter AlsO the best Bfaniies,
warranted 70 pure and genuine
N L MOSTEDONICO always keeps en- hand a great
vSTi u o. Fancy Candies ani Toss, assortment o.
tick Candy, Prunes In as and box Kaisins Craps
every kind OF FRUITS and NUTS Pcss, 10 sters, Sar-
inns Olives French and Eng ish Mustard, Sugar, IN
loaf aud boxes Carsca0, Mars hiuo, Old ~ es Ginger
Prsserv, Savannah, New YORK anc Bstou Preserves
latsJp Pepper Saule Ch1coata, COrdisls syrups Mac
clr.ni Vsrmacsli. N b-t Havsna Otrars ami great
may other articles tco % mention, now &
for sale very low ei her By whoesale or rrish
Re would BE- g1d n wait hi Old Customers ard q
many new ones msY cal uPou him, promising then
genuine attic les ami 20 q bsrEafns mv2-iy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04

X a / l. * " A IL
THIS Roaa runs nom Wheeling TO Baltimore, Cy7s
miles) and 70 Washington, t4oo miesl and presents
he fullest advantaEes both freight and passeaTeI
Inc Il through Wild and romantic regions u ths
Aeghenies; and being soly Constructed, completely
equipped and carefully managed Is Of the mcst al
tractve and safest Railroads IN the United States Ths
Central Ohio Railroad, from Columbus and SanesvietI
Wheeng unites this road with al portions Of The ives
The ONLY fHROUsH EIczETs FROM MEMPHIS
LOUISVILLE and ST. Louis to the GATIOEAL NE
TROPoLIs sold By this read, which runs direct Z
wsshngton without the delay Of passing through Balt
It Is also the only line BY which baggage can b
ahseked 70 Washington from ne ono river
rf-By The MAIL ROUTE from Memphis, take the mai
steamers running daily for Louisville o0nneetins ther
With mail steamers Jeesouvie Railroad fur Cincin
nzf uhere they srvs to connect with the cars o.
little Miami Rsruad tor Columbus, c0unect-ng ther
With Central Ohio Railroad through Newark and lanes
vile 70 wheeling By the express train OF this route
he tie s Gncnnati 70 Baltimore and % Washingtor
E-B sur % ask for tEsts By the Baltimore and Obi
rs-Psssenssrs trum Memphis zolnE EAst thTsash So
Irs can huy Tough Tckets b. tha Baltimore and Ohlc
Railroad This route lays through t7rrA z1ta
ludanapois, ETC., 20 wheeling, over the new ohio and
Mississippi and eonnnectng Roads. These connection
are al direct and TIE time from 81. Louis tc Ratmor
WashinTt0n q bot about - hours ThrUugh ncket
b his route may be bad Of the Agent, under he Plan
tsr's House the foi0Eng rates: From s.. Louis Il
saitimcre SIS - WEshlngtoa SIS
At wheeling the passenger taxes the superior
thc Baltimore snd Ohio Rslr1sd Which issve three tc
lsliy for Batimore Washi1Etol. Phnadephis and Hsv
For safety sped regularity beauty o. he c1unry an
yeuerai comfort this read is seund % the Union
FREIGHrS. - This C1musny possesses The larxcs
qulpment o. Eny Railrosd n the Unit-d States and
prepared % Do tmueuss business m transportation
ne road isnnadate connection the WharVss an
The streets o. Baltimore with the Railroad 10 Phiade
lhia and New York, steamers Il Ericsson and BALTI
uOHE STE A1IsHIP Lines, By Canal and Sea % n I
Tork and bT Merchants and Kiners Line Boston
| steamers 10 Norfolk Charleston. savannah, &c. p
1ariiculars freight tariff copies OF which nay ha
the Forwariing Houses IN the west q J. B. FsRr
| 1sooiyins and ForwEfclng Agent AZ Wheeling.
i WM. s. WOODSIDE,
/ Master of Transportation. Baltimore
| THROUGH TICKEfS, sToEinG the holders 70 stop
say point and resume their seats Al pleasure may
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
Inhn RrOWla.

TIxoER rHB CONnEAcIAL BoTsls = pIspar q
rrait On M s-ntien "a Et1n rs 1at an p 9l4l =
tious 80 othsr gDaics f1r tas hair. fsr-o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04


sates, rens=sble Eeskiy. ~ snnur, CO 0,
- Ar ts7ics WEEK, 50 a
- -. sdyertisen1lts 7a1ured 10 be kept seconl
- .ss~-- .EerD NV EACH DAT, and On third Peg
- cTer stated rsfe
AdveTttssmenfs dreced 70 be dlFplsyed, CT set Il
- lEyPe, chsrEei DoUBLE rates.
Tesr'y st rgrtiseTs n be charged extra for cocu-
Ag gpact ever con-rEct, and When LARGE TYPE Is
.rec 10 b. TIE E1veTttssIent kept Inside q
Ef- Ysary advertisers WI be charEed extra at regular
skes for vents, Ranfs Removals. CopsrtEsrship No
tscss 70 Co1slEne-s sc.
E1- TRANzIEET ADTEETIsISs EUsT H PAID FoE
~ 1DTkEcE.
n Nc savertiseneut VII appear II The weekly paper
unless hy spec'sl oontrsct.
n Adretisee-ts Be Inserted n the Eoetiy pape-
oily, e. irregular istevss IN ele- o. the pspers vi
ts Charged 81 per sqEsre for every inseTtien.
- AnnouucinE candidates for Stste County AID M
niopA Ooss, IS eschs q Be paid IN advance IN sFery
Instance
~ Az adve-ttssnents for Charitable Tustffzfious
RIe Companies ward Town, and other PrhIlc keiIngI
a1bs charged half price
II Marriages Deaths are p1hlishsd as new. ~,
ouErss, Tr1butes Of Respect and Funersl Iv,tStior
Esther Advertisements.
n Al legal and Trsnsiezt Advsr ,ss.,s,t- IN n,
EETred hy he insertisl-
~ Editorial Esiisss in Loo, cssszz win Be osarEst
n 70 oseucsion or vs-1ses. VII ss made frsn The
McI-zNAHAN. FE0UsDALE a DILL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
House sfover a d RAISER

7 No resp-cff Nv mo N the C zen~ OF N -
ms . q IN surrounifi g oount y that I an 4,ss
sr parrd with n ne IS ~ " and nxtnres iifi
fs 9ove IA e. Lover acd g. sghfen Buildings -
4 AL descr ions PR rs vsn ina Eurk q - p %
me wi and Il 70 th-lr intrrrst 20 Cali mr a rg
D. O OF rsid nee corner o. hain md O7eIien sIs-'
,f-~nbis WILLIAM BuTH.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
WM. ARICK

z n TERGER---rSo- FAREIN5r0N TERGER
Yerger. F8rEiGgtOn & YeFgef,
ATFJREEFs At Law, NEEPHIs, TENN
s-TNrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
DIRECT ROUTE To
Northern Texas.

CiTAGES ieavs Gaines LsndinR (aississippt rivsF
- Daily. st A. n. passing througa the hOurishiot
~ OF Camden 70 Wasnlngu.n, AK Through In s.
ours. tELDlNd = BrONs, Agents,
-ep3-dtiy Ga1nes' Landing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04
SrOfrsslonal Gar0s.
DR. JAMES M. KELLER

DIX. JAMES NJ. KELLER,
ESeC rFUEIT ofers his pref sonsi services 70 the
G1r'tszens q Memphis and its vicinity.
His reStscrpe Is On Mccall street. next 20 that q
H D5uxasS.
Ofeot n GrernlaE's Building Main street S,uth cf
iunso7- second or -here be nav be found ~ AT hears
surleEE ~ a-rrrad fuufT-fFv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-06-04

For Baltimore, Washington, New
York, Philadelphia, sc.
Direct Through Line for the East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

ST. LOUIS, Oct - 1853.
The Salt Lake mail with dates Of the 25th Of September
reached St. Joseph the 10th. Sixty trains had passed
Fort Bridger up TO the ed u, twenty tho
Sweetwater, and eight north OF the crossing of tho
Platte Snow encountered cast OF Fort Laramie Two
companies Of cavalry returning via Fixes Peak were
passed the Big Blue. Judge Eckels on the Big
Sandy. Colonel Wilson OFallons Bluff progress
ing finely Tho Indians numerous, but peaceable.
II thought that several trains would be overtaken by
snow In the mountains, and much suffering was antic
patcd. Business very brisk Salt lake. Trains
we're constantly arriving from California with goods and
provisions There good feeling between the Mormons
and Gentles. The former speak in high terms Of Cover
nor Cumming General Johnstons command consists OF
1000 70 900 men, including troops and employees an
Of whom were consolidated in one grand encampmeni,
and wouio remain together during the winter. There
about 900 troops at Fort Bridger under Colonel
Cambrey Colonel Morrison Of the Seventh infantry had
arrived at Camp lloyd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

The VESEzUEIANs' DINNER TO THE CoIPoEA-
rIoN.-This evening the Venezuelan Commits
sioners who came to this city for the purpose of
inviting General Paez to return to his native
country, will entertain the Corporation at
grand banquet at the Metropolitan Hotel, as an
acknowledgment Of the kindness which the dis
tinguished ex-President Of their nation and
other exilcs from Venezuela have received at
the hands Of our citizens. 1t will undoubt-
eddy be very fine affair, well becoming the oc-
casion. In accordance with the suggestion made
in the HERALD, that General Paez should be Of
fered a national vessel to convey him and his
suite TO his country, measures have been taken
with view to that end. A strong memorial,
signed by the Mayor, the principal Judges, the
Chamber Of Commerce, and many influential
merchants, has been forwarded TO the President,
requesting him to place war steamer at Gen.
Paez's disposal-a request which we trust will be
gracefully acceded to by Mr.. Buchanan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

ST LOUIS, Oct. =, IH55
We have Leavenworth dates OF the Goth instant A
portion Of the Lawrence company had returned from the
South Platte mines, bringing to Sept 90 Their &C
Counts fully authenticate the existence Of gold all along
the South Platte having prospccted every with fair
success Most Of the miners seeking winter quar-
tiers al Benis and st. yrans forts The returned party
designed winering nj Lawrence, where they we're ten
dercd public reception. They will to the mines
IN the spring with large outfit Numbers continue to
leave here with the intention Of wnteng along the road
MAJOR Sbey arrived yesterday from Utah, accom-
panied by Lieut. Dell, who lost from his detachment
in the Cheyenne country.
Lieut.. Cunningham, with a detachment OF Infantry
left yesterday for the Pawnec nation to supern,eud the
payment Of the annuities 10 that tribe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

tbs OPERA-Sgooxp NIGHT or PIccotoMNi-Ao.t
weather after the London fashion, did dctract from
the attractive qualities of the prima donna last night
The Academy presented array Of auditors nearly equal
in numbers TO the great crush Of Monday while world
Of fashion out in full force. II IL often that
pretty prma donna fayorite with her own sex but
Iapcoclcmn TO have cap,va,ed the women as well
as the The ladies all in rapturcs with what they
call her pretty ways while Cor the men the bios
opera gccr obliged TO acknowledge that Pccoomni has
given him fresh sensation.
The opera of Monday, the "Traviaia," was repeated
last evening with unatercd distribution Of the prin
cpa characters. Pccoomni received with unbound
ed enthusiasm and in all the strong points of the
opera rcncwedpnd repeated the irumphs Of her dcbG
pccolomin displayed more facility Of execution sing
ing the music and acted with greater eject than on
tho arst night The other artists IN their
rcss. and the performance altogether highly mcro.
rous The splendid ball Of the third las arranged
here the long second act is dvided) heartily ap
paudcd and the premiere dansesse, scnors Soto won
frcsh lsyrels.
Pccoomni received a second ovation from an enhusi.
astc audience. Her success with public seems 10 be
assured. ia Travais will be given FOR the third time
Monday and many places FOR that night have already
been taken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

EFFECT OF THE TAXPAYERS MovEMENT-IN-
pIcTMENT OF CORPORATION OFFIcIArs.-The last
Grand Jury indicted late Collector Of Assess
ments and two Of his deputies, in consequence
of large defalcations discovered in their ac-
counts and the present Grand Jury, we believe,
will indict in day or two q halfdozen more OFF,
cials on the same grounds. They should include in
their bills Of indictment half the Corporation and
two-thrds of the Street Commissioners de-
partment-the fellows who put the money in
their pockets and don't keep the streets clean
and then they would have about all the rogues
in the right place.
There is very little doubt that these indict-
ment are the result Of the taxpayers movement,
and even if no other good comes out Of 1t, some
thing useful will have been accomplished. The
taxpayers held meeting few nights ago, In
which number of gentlemen participated. who
represented in their own persons nearly fifteen
millions worth of real estate. These are the
kind of men who can reform the government,
and they should pursue the good cause in which
they are engaged without flinching They de-
sign holding another meeting next week, at
which it is probable some progress will be made
towards nominating parties for some of the most
responsible Offices under the Corporation. In
making nominations they should not forget the
candidates for Assembly and the State Senate.
Our representatives at Albany exercise no small
influence on our local government, and it is i'm
portant that we should send the right men
there. The property holders represented at the
late taxpayers meeting could furnish, without
inconvenience to themselves, two or three hun
bred thousand dollars towards the expenses Of
the election, and that sum would be abundant
for the purpose. The disposition to carry out
the views we have 80 repeatedly urged in this
question of municipal reform is evidently uni
versal with the taxpayers, and has been for
some time; but the difficulty was to start the
movement. That has now been done, and the
next thing in order is to find the proper men to
manage it. Men Of business are usually no
match for your professional politicians; and the
leading men in this movement, being Of the
former class may feel timid at entering the arena
with them. Nevertheless, they must not falter:
there is time enough between this and the cleo
tons to put the organization in a position which
may command success. In times of agitation
good men come to the surface.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

A FAM SwF-The nomination OF Arson
llerrick for Congress in the up town district
will be- from the candidates enlarged experience
in the Corporation lobby, a fair exchange Tor the
wiping out Of the redoubtable Matteson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

Judge Parker, who is now stumping the State,
TO omit, in his speeches, all discussions of the
Kansas question. They can do him no earthly
good, but, on the contrary, work a great deal Of
harm, by giving material to the opposition, and
re-opcning an ugly issue. General Scott lost his
election by making too many speeches, and
Judge Parker will do well to profit by 80 notable
an example.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

BrKroNs TmirRs-Ctot Orua SE.soS At Bra
roSsThe ana Opera performance for the present
house, was given Thursday when Madame Coson san
voletia in the "Travata 10 fun house The perform
nee altogether admirable, assure our readers
in "a, rural districts where the artists are going The
season one Of four nights only being devoted T.
the dsbm OF Nine. I've wlhorst who sung the Puriiani
charmngly and achieved deserved success Tho com.
pany which includes Ne wihorst, Parodi CoIson Nine.
srakosch, Brgnol Amodio and Junca sing in Baltimore
and Washington commencing 10 night and open
~ the Philadelphia Academy the 1rst Of November.
Having two good companies, we spare ono 70 tho
Phladelphans and il IS 10 ~ hoped that they win be
truly grateful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

A Go AHEAD NEwsrAPER.-The venerable
National insaiigmcer Of Washington regalcs its
readers, as piece Of early news, with the speech
Of Senator Trumbull on Kansas, delivered last
March. No wonder that the Washington jour-
mails require aid from Congress TO exc out their
sickly existence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23
Vice President Breckinridgo In Favor ~
Douglas.

SPRINGFIELD, Oct. q, 1855
The Democratic Central Committee Of Illinois received
this morning letter from Vice President Breckenridge.
urging election Of Mr. Douglas TO the United States
Senate The letter will appear in the State Register w.
morrow.
Vice President Breckenridge writes to Hon. John Moore
Chairman Of the Illinois Democratic State Committee in
reply invitation visit Illinois and address the poo
pe that the information Of the committee that he desro<
TO do is Incorrect but that no will not decline
their courteous letter He says that he
dorse the Of Mr. Douglas the late session Of Goa
gross upon the Kansas question: but that the question be-
ing practically settled and Mr. Douglas being the leader
Of the democracy of Illinois in their present fight against
black republicansm he sympathzes with him. desires
his and trusts that the democracy Of that State
which has given sectional vote, will not be found
now aggard in duty so the constitution and tho Union.
w. lie Roy the administration candidate for Congress-
in the Third district made speech at Bloomington
night Withdrawing his candidate and advising
his friends to support the regular democratic nominees
for Congress State Offices and representatives win
vote for Douglas for United States Senator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

green bay trees The last steamers have brought
large lot of these adventures to this side for
the winter-some from Paris, some from London,
some from Baden, some from Florence, some
from Rome. They will visit Washington during
the next session Of Congress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

Pruur REApNa oF IoSorut0w's NEw Pow NJ VIZ
gina Vaughn, young lady Of this city, VIC mas cs
hbsed marked dramatic talent, will read IN, Coai Up
Of Niles s,andsh y al Dodwor,hs Rooms, 81 \ Ii'ue
.lay cyenrs There vii BE- much CT, - 49, .-.
II sshes, work a ,ns la.Js pos. roe3 u al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Washington Despatch.
THE GENITAL AMERICAN STATES AND THE NORA
mAhTiAEz MANIFESTATIONS FILIBu5TRkIN0 on
foOT-vEs5ELs FOR PARAGUAY, ETC.
WASHINGTON, Oct. n, 1858
IL understood here that the President Of San Salvador
has written let. othe effect that neither that repubhs
nor Honduras ana Guatemala have any connection with
the stupid manifesto Of Mora and Martinez asking Euro
pean aid against the United States II is believed in cer
tain circles here that five hundred to thousand emf
grants, armed Ia Kansas will be Nicaragua before
the LIST Of December We have already one exied Nioa
raguan Minister in this country, Don Fermn Ferrer n
two months there will be another General Maxine Jerox
The Secretary of the Navy resolved 10 make the
Paraguay expedition efficient Agreement has been made
with Captain Tempeton or New Orleans for the steamer
Metacomet Of 1876 TONS for six months SERVICE the
70 bear the risk OF loss from Pensacola Buenos Ayres
and from the latter 70 New Orleans Besides is undo1-
stood other parties here for the purpose of contracting
for several other steamers George n Sanders hero
il ia said, TO have finger in that pie.
The President has respited for fortnight Barrett wAs
was 70 have been executed to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-10-23

WAsNorox, Oct. 20, 1859.
Hon. J. Clancy Jones arrived here this evening Hs
received by his political friends and made speech
The assemblage also addressed by OK Governors
Lane and Stevens and by Messrs Ratclie and Berrss.
Tho President subsequently was serenadcd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

SAMBo ON woMES.-Dey may rail against
women as much as dey like, can't set me
against dem. had always in my life found
dem to be fust in lub, fust in quarrel, fust
in de dance, dc fust in the ice cream saloon
and de fust, best and last in do sick room
What would VIC do without them? Let US be
born as young as ugly and as helpless VIC
please, and woman's arms are open to re
cebe US : She am ii who gives us castor oil
am pd'S ~.va1 On our naked helpless limbs.
and cubbers up our feets and noses in long
long flannel peticoat S, and it am she as We
grows up, fills our dinner baskets with dough
nuts and apples as we start to school. and
licks US when we tears our trowsis
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
Volunteers for Utah.

New YoEK. April st is reported that
Col. Burrehams regiment of New York vol
unteors have been accepted by the President.
Another authorized regiment will be taken
from Pennsylvania. Arrangements arc COM
plete to enact rigid enforcement of tho
quarantine, and all arrivals are subject to the
visit of the health officer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

= The latest case of abseuce of mind is
that of young lady who. on returning from
a walk with her lover. the other evening. rap
ped him il tic face. and bid, good night to
tie door
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

- A bachelor friend of ours has left
hoarding-hoEse, in which was number of
old maids, on account of the miserable fair
set before him at the table.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

y Young man withou, money among The Young
e.,u'i shine
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
SPEECH
ION. w M BIG L f R
or PENNSYLVAN

or PENNSYLVANIA.
Snae Of tie United States. on tie
n aiDit hoHSuS into tie iGion as q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
TWO DOLL A r S

-, rrtH the termination of the year.
d PS," ton ",,t will be taken for shorter
SG's-' months. and 10 subscriber will be
u 'H'. '' u, discontinue his paper until all ar
aei'! -, ~ nnil. except at the option of the
N. Subscribing for six months will be
ny pes a,oy n,rLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
.5rertising Rates,

N advertisements must he marked with
~bcr Of insertions desired, or they will be
r,j until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14
z Z 4 NJ s:

!, A., {. { SENTINEL
k.%bed every Wednesday Morning at
,.,,ar and Fifty Cents per
I'm, payable in Advance,
norT1R And SEFEN1'I-FII'E CTS.
,,oiI within six months. and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-04-14

Bislcr. Mr.. President, whilst the
|ratat-Arms is bringing in the absen-
|ttiere is no objection, will speak to
sin question. NO objection" go