davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25

S&S9S - WV -
NFORD, Is \ GREAT
ry, and is daily working
believe Il cures as u
osc giuiE9 tene;its aud
title is required TO cure
,laint, from the worst
, a common headache,
i Of q Diseased Ltta-.
: the principal reguia
V and VIXEN it per
; the p. 7wers Of the sys
ed. Tht Steataa.. IS al
, eut on lie .t.eaIthy ac-
the proper pert ,Smanse
/ the stomach Is at .'auii.
and the whole systCU
Z of one oGgan-the lac
' its duty. For the dis
, one of tho proprictoTs
4 in q practice OF move
find some re IL { edy
: act the many Gorangc-
liable. ,,eE
) Trvmelv iS at last f6and.
with Liver Complaint
/! but TO try Z bottle. ami
3 been formed by dis
tracing that art
= active virtues of the
|remove all morbid or
system. supplying in
= flow Of bile, inyigor4
ing food to digest well.
giTlng tone and heglih
- cry, removing the eau.
= eiiectpg 4 radical cure
agrceabie after effects
& Or Mineral Poison, that
= ing i sufficient TO re-
prevent the food from
8, EEfa
bcfuls retiring prevents
At night !oose.,s tho
cures cost:yeucsE.
each meal viii sugo
tcaspoonsf4l viii all
Headache.
=. female obstruction IC-
* disease, and m&kc- a
= meIiately relieves Cl,.-
ten repeated Is a sure
. bus, and i preventive
viii prevent tie recur-
willie I relieves al
x needed % throw our oi
Of medicine after i long
q :,
Jaun4ice removes al
=, raj color frcI'l the skin,
short time bcfoIe eating
tite and makes food di'
- pested, cures the Chro.
worst forms, W l. iIe
- plants yield simost t.
. cures attacks caused
worms in children
3or speether remedy il
.faijs.
. alton in these state
sober facts, that We ca!
- while ali who use it ar
testimony in its favor
; of Liycr Remedies no,
here arc none we can s
. SaIford's Invigorator, S
Throughout tue Union
.uiy a Lirer HirigeratoI
.ppY results on all thos
Vulnerable certificates hav
t virtue Of this mcdicin
standing in society. en-
est preparation pow befcI
'6l.afY Democrat.
bottle.
e, PropTietors. $40 BIeat
GEO. II. kEGSER, y
eSale ana re.ail agent.
, Druggists, nd by Thou
(fUncl6 ;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25
a EsEsUgEEEE. HEAD
CF
RICH GE0SSI HtIn,
COMPLETELY rRESERYED
TO the Greatest Age.

And who that Is gray would not have /. re-
stored to former color; OF bald, but would have
the gromt tn restored. Or troubled with dandrrltf
and itching but would have i removed. or troub-
led with scrolula scald head, OF ether cruptiors,
but would be cured. OF with sick head ache, (ncu
ralgia) but would Lc cured. 1t viii also remove
all pimples from the face and skin. Prof. Woods
Hair Restorative NH 10 al this, see circular a,lt
the following.
ANS AaE0E, Nov. ), 1856.
PROF. O. j. WooD-Dear Sir: / hare beard
much said o. the wonderful Effects 6f your Hair
Restorative, but having been 50 often cheated by
quaczerv and QuacE noStTun.S, hair dyes, was
disposed to place your Restorative in the same
category with the thousand and one loudly trum-
peted quack remedies, until l met yorl in Law
renee county some months since, wher You gave
me such assurance as induced the trial of Of your
Restorative in my family first by my good wife.
whose hair Lad become very thin aud entirely
bottles her hair vas restored nearly TO its ori@i-
MI beautiful brown color, and has. ttckcned and
become beautiful and glossy upon, and entirely
oAeT the head; she continues to use il, not srnf
ly because ofits beautfving effects upon the hair,
bat iec1use Of its heathful Influence upon the
head and mind. Others Of my ft9s,iiy and friends
are using your Restorative, With tie h&ppiest e.
fects; therefore, my ,skepticiSra and debit in
reference TO its character and value are entirely
removed; &ad I can and DO most co.dialifv aa!
and C0GhdeEtially reco,nmert its. use by al who
would have their hair re- ocre from white or gray
by. reason OF slckn"ss or age) 10 original color
ana beaniy' aD'i II al young persons wks
would have '.leiI nair beautiful and glossy.
Very truly and gratefully yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25
August %, 1855.
VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE.-Tho u

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.-The un-
dcrsi.and offers his FARM situate in Jack
son township. Cambria county. for sale 1t con
taius 100 acres, about ) Of which arc cleared,
AMI having thereon erected large two story
frame house q large bank hlrn, and other out
buildings There is also the premises a large
orchard of 100 Youns fruit trees, all bearing,
This is decidedly ore OF the most desirable loca-
tious in The county fer country residence. The
location is pleasant, and the soil productive. 4
good road leading to Summerhi! station. on the
Peunsr srlvaniI Rail Road. passes through tie
f;trm-iistamcc about 4 miies, and is also mile
from the Stone Turnpike. II Is in the neighbor-
hoci Of the Camel coal tract. belonging to Js-
sepl Burkhprt, and is supposed TO contain Can
mel Coal There is never-i falling spring Of wa
ter few rods from the House from which the
water is conveyed TO the door Of the House and
barn yard by Hydraulic Ram Terms of sale
will be 50 easy that almost ans person may be
come the purchaser.
Cor further particulars inquire Of the under
signed Un the premises,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25

c-RIESD Woop: il vas a long t,u-s after saw
Sou at Blissfieli before i got the hottie of ReSto
rative for which yog gave me &u oEder upon yo--r
agent in Detroit. and when got it VIC conclude!
TO try it on Mrs Manns hair, as the surest test
of It's power 1t has done all that you assured
me it would do; and others Of my family and
friends, having Witnessed is effects, are now
using and recommending its use TO others as II
titled to the highest consideration YOU claim for
it..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25
I 3 Pre- N i u III S ,

Drawn all the premiums in Pittsburgh for the
past three years, also in Eastern and Western
Cities for best Writing
NOV ENGRANED WORK
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25
Again. very rcspectfullg and truly yours.
SOLOMON MANN
C,rr.yLE Ill. June % ISs

LIN
! have used Prot. .. j. Woad'S Hair Restora-
tive aud have admired lis wonderful effects
My hair was becoming. as thought, premature
" gray. but by the us, of his restorative it has
resumed It's original color, q.:d have no loub'
permanently SO. f
S. BREESF, cx. Senator, T..
O. J. WOOD & co, Proprctors. 3l2 Broad
way, y. Y, IN tie great y. y. Wire Railin.
Estab. i~hment ard II! Market St, st. I.oui
Mr., Aud sold hy all GOOD Druggists. sirns
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25

7 ug. IS, l85S-4O II.
Standard" Holl;davsburg, and "Patriot
Union," Harrisburg. please insert each to amt
Of 81, and charge this Office.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25

: Ile mountain camp meeting, for Cam
= /. ,.. ,r...euIt, will be held on the grounds Of
= 'ckroy, seven miles from Ebensburg,
. -' stone pike leading to Blairsyille, and
-'eS from Johnstown, commencing Sep
" .TF ID, and closing on the 9th.
~, 'Fends of CAM r-meetings are cordially
-'l 10 tent and worship with us Preachers
su,fFounding charges are requested to be
'u' &c share in the labors and advantages
occasion. There will be DC boarding
suitable accommodations can be had at
houses near the encampment fer visitors
~N'e 70 place to lodge on the ground.
II. }. MONTGOMERY,
JoHN SIMPSON.
.,.3 Andrew Dunmirc will furnish ac-
~''a'ions during the meeting.
s.ARLs LAND. 1t may be curious fact
,3o"' that John Harris, father of the
P,a " Harrisburg, was once offered by
l7a Ms ny all OF the land to the Silver Spring
g,,5;, Hechs nicsburg, from the rivar, aud
Jug 'cross the Cum berland Valley,
I'd 5i'IlIal n5 to mountain, for G5, 900. lie
2, quo, and refused to give more
ground IS Of immense value.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-08-25

BY DR. SANFORD, Is y GREAT
scientific Medical Discovery, and Is daiy working
cures almost TO great too belieEe. II cnfes as Z
hy, ma .r3SJ. DC first dose giriE9 tensit, aud
seldom, more than enc bottle Is required TO cure
any kind of Lfrer Complaint, from the worst
Jaundice or DyspepeSa 70 common headache'
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT
I'll Not Forget Thee.

Restless as the waves of ocean
Roll the billows DER nv soul,
For l love you with devotion
mat can never brook control,
When | met thee, nor could smother
That which laughed at mortal power,
Thou vert promised to another;
Curses on the fated hour
Cruel was the fate that parted
Hearts united such as ours,
There the seed Of love had started
UP to bloom in fragrant flowers.
Vain my foolish, sad regretting
That the past is ever still the same.
VAIN to think of e'er forgetting
When first pronounced thy name,
Ott I've walked the halls of fashion.
Sported with the light and gay,
Nor was moved with more of passion
Than my judgment could obey;
But, when first my love | met thee
Leaped my heart with glad surprise,
Ask me never to forget thee,
With thy soft transparent eyes
For the effort is but fruitless
Naught produces else than pain.
And It's sweet cen if tbs useless,
Loving when we're loved again.
Sweet to hope though dark the present,
That misfortune runs its race;
Sweet the dream, aye soothing, pleasant,
That well join in loves embrace,
And with breasts in passion throbbing
Taste the rapture Of kiss.
10 forget thee would be robbing
Me Of many dreams of bliss.
IcHABoD.
Warys0iLIe. dug. 13, 1853.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

gy@ The wife of Scotch tailor was
about to die, when the following conver-
sation was had:
DO you hear, Andrew
'Oh, yes, hear,t
'Weel, mind what am saying, take
me to Whitburn, or I'll rise and trouble
ye night and day do ye hear?'
Yes, yes, | hear perfectly. Is that
pain in your side troubling ye yet?'
'Oh, aye! I'm a pain thegither but
the maist pain to me is, that you'll lay
my dust here
ooh, woman, dinna distress yourself
about that simple circumstance
Mind, I'll trouble ye if ye dinna, and
ye may depend ont
'Weel, weel, then, if ye maun be
bueried at Whitburn, Gamma help it I;
but ws'U Try yov al ListtitAgoO first.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
Thomas Jeffers On and Tho

Thomas Jeffers On and Thomas Moore.
There is an amusing episode in JEFF
ferson's public career, which is related
by Mr.. Randall in quiet vein of sub
dued humor. Thomas Moore visited
the United States in 1904, at the
age of twenty four, just after he had ac-
quired dubious notoriety by the publ
cation of Little's Poems. He was pre-
sented to Preident Jefferson by MIR.
Murphy, the British Minister. 1t seems
that Jefferson, not aware of the identi
ty of the poetical young gentleman
probably not having heard of, and GER
tainly not having read, his amorous lu-
cubrations-simply spoke to the lilipu-
tan stranger, looking down coldly on
him, as six feet two will look down on
five feet three, and passed on. This
was in June, 1904, and Moore, much
offended, fell to lampooning the Presi-
dent and everything American, except
few attentive Federal gentlemen and
ladies' These he published on his
return to England, and that what he
wrote in verse was his full conviction is
evident from his private letters to his
mother, from America, which Lord
John Russell, with his usual want of
Judgment, has published with Moore's
Diaries.
When some of Jefferson's intimate
friends saw the verses in which Moore
had not only abused America, but lam
pooned her Chief Magistrate. they de
termined to place the subject before the
person chiefly concerned. JefFerson's
daughter Mrs. Randolph) and his ex-
secretary, Mr.. Burwell, talked them
selves into towering indignation, and
waited upon Jefferson. who was sitting
reading in the library at Monticello,
serenely y unconscious Of the calamity.
'Burwell pointed out the obnoxious pas
sages. The victim glanced through
them, looked at one angry interlocutor
ard then the other. 1t was amusing
enongh to see Burwell so exasperated;
but the calm, gentle Martha's passion
gust was irresistible. Mr.. Jefferson
broke into clear hearty laugh. There
was more than argument-there was
conviction in that laugh. The indig.
nant pair retreated, looking little
crest-flllen, but as soon as the library
door closed, joined heartily in the mer-
riment.
Many years later, Moore's Irish Mel
odies appeared in the United States.-
The book was placed in Jefferson's
hands by his granddaughter, who had
some curiosity to see how it would be
received.
why said he, this is the little man
who satirized me SOP He had always
sympathized keenIy with the Irish
patriots. The delightful rythm fell
like music on a susceptible ear. He
presently exclaimed, why, he is a poet
after all 7 Hencetorth, adds Mr.. Ran
dali, the Bard of Erin shared with Burns
the honor of being familiarly read
by the retired statesman, when Byron,
Wordsworth, Southey, Coeridge, Camp
bell, etc., never could, or at least never
did, break through the barrier of his
early habits and tastes. The last page
which Mr.. Jefferson's dying hand
traced, his farewell to his daughter, con-
tanned a quotation of several lines from
Moore's song commencing, 1T is not
the tear at this moment hed.-Forney'S
Press.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
MARYSVILLE, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING. A1TGTS
nSg. I'M die State of Massachusetts

NB@ In the State of Massachusetts,
the title of Esq. is only attached, by au-
thority, to the names of such citizens as
the State executive may think proper
to make, pro torma, justices of the
peace. A new law, there, just enacted,
deposes nearly eight thousand such
honorable gentlemen from their nominal
posts of distinction, reduces them sud-
denly down to the ordinary ranks of
life. Here'sa fall for modest ambition.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

w The term sucker was defined
in the course of the trial of Cunning
ham for the murder of 'Paudeen' in
New York, by an expert, James Tur-
ner, who was one of the witnesses Of the
affray. He said on his cross examina-
tion-'Suckcr is a term we have; it
means that when we call each other
suckers we fall out; we are not very
amiable them
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

eW% Jerrold went to a party at
which Mr.. Pepper had assembled all
his friends. Jerrold said to his host,
on entering the room, My dear Mr..
Pepper, how glad you must be to see
all your friends mustered.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

w@ A Kansas woman, detailing a
series of outrages perpetrated by the
border ruffians, winds up with climax
before which scaping and burning fade
into insignifcance: But the meanest Of
their acts, they threw into the well my
straw bonnet which had left behind in
a bandbox, it being raining when set
out
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

.@ The mother-in law is the per-
son in the household who attends to the
preserves and pickles, and sees that the
matrimonial jars are put carefully
away, to be opened when wanted.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

az Do you know who am ? said
a police officer to fellow whom he had
seized by the throat. Not exactly, sir,
but | reckon you are the malignant
collarer.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
THE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT

Is pu 'lished every Saturday morning, and contains
twenty eight columns of reading matter The aim of
the pu fishers will be to make it a good paper. and
suitab Offering for friends in tn Atlantic States
TERMs-s5 per annum; SO for six months; 80 for
three mcnths.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
Ranch for sale,

4aF1Rzzap THE Ranch known as the HALFWAY
lss5NNm HOUSE, situated the Marysville and Sac
IsiNNM rame ito stage road, twenty miles from
.SEhfAkH Marysyie, twenty miles from Sacramento
and twenty five miles from Auburn, is now offered for
sale at n bargain.
This Ranch contains Gi0 acres, and is not excelled
in this State for advantages to stock growers he
rangeis almost unlimited. Sixty acres enclosed and
under cultivation. The house is new, large and con-
yenently arranged. The out-buildngs Including
large Barn, are in good order also the corrals.
young orchard, in fine order, healthy vineyard,
excellent wells of water, and other recent improve
ments render this ranch perfect and complete
Terms made known upon application, the prem
ises, To MIKE GRAY.
~ Sacramento UNION please copY. aug12-1m
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
TERM
FIFTY Cents per- "oo1x

For one year, (per mail. D.................. sl2 40
" six months " ........... IN
" three =" " - X oo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. square of twelve lines and
more than six lines, first insertion 3d. each subsequen
insertion 81 So When advertisements are inserted
lnte vas each insertion will be charged as the first
FOR half square of six lines than three first
inse ton 50, each subsequent 81 For three lines
or less, first insertion 81 So Monthly advertisements
of square of 12 lines, $40. When changed at the
end # each month, an extra charge will be made
For laf square of six lines, and more than three
lines per month"; ~. For three lines per month s..
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

asst side of D street, near corner of Second st.
STAGES LEAVE DAILY FOR
end Yreka
.,Us oregon House, Keystone, Fosters Bar, Campton-
VILE and Downievie.
EnpIre Ranch, Rough and Ready, Grass Valley, Ne
aud San Juan
M central House, Lynchburgh, and 0phr, Thompson's
a4!, Sa.at, harden Ranch, and Bidwels Bar.
6Ahansonvle, Brownsville, and Forbestown NJ York
inAnch, Orolewa, Columbus House, Rabbit Creek and
Sears Diggngs.
Long Bar and Parks Bar.
Also, Tor Sacramento at 6 O'Clock A. NJ and Q o.
clock NJ daily and arrive in time for the San Fran
GEO. r. THOMAS,
=, Gsneral Superintendent at Marysvie.
N B-Passengers securing their seats will be called
" AZ any part OF the city. feb1 l-mV
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
DIR. ROSENBAUM'S
zStOmaCh Bitt0rS.

DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, CONSTIPATION, LOSS
OF APPETITE, OR ANY BILIOUS COMPLAINT
ARISING FROM A MORBID ACTION OF
THE STOMACH OR BOWELS.
All of these diseases you will soon be relieved Of
by the use of these Bters, per directions on the
bottles. This great antdyspepte is the result Of the
profound and elaborate study of one of the most cee
brated physicians of the present century, In the ac
complishment Of which he has freely expended both
time and money l do not hesitate to affirm that
where DR.. Rosenbaum's Stomach Bitters are used a
case of Fever and Ague cannot occur 1t has been
analysed by the most scientific chemists of the Medical
Faculty, and is now prescribed by nine enths of the
physicians of the land. Try them-test them-on your
constitution, and go your way rejoicing.
Are you dyspeptcY-take these Stomach Bitters.
Are you Bilious!-try one of these Bottles, and be
relieved at once.
Are you annoyed by indigestion or constpatiopY-
remove the cause by the free of these Bitters
Have you fever and ague?-cure and prevent this
constitution destroying disease by the free use of
these Bitters.
Prepared by DIR. RosENBAUM, Manufacturer and
Proprietor, South Front street. Philadelphia.
N. b. JACOBS 3 CO.,
Agents for the Pacific Coast
TH0S. GILLIGAN,
jei-6m Sole Agent for MaTysville.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
DAILY DEMOCRAT
PUBLISHED DAILY MONDAYS ExcEPrED) BY
A S RANDALL & co.

A. S. RANDALL, s. B. CHRISTIAN, J. +. WHITAKER,
q. W. BLooR, W. BoULwARE, J. o. HEATLEY,
JOHN r. RIDGE,
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
* DENTISTRY,
A11D DIR. J. w. GAYLORD

u
Respectfully tenders his professional services to the
citizens of Marysvle and vicinity having again come
among them after absence of several years and hav
ing concluded to make this his permanent home, takes
this method Of introducing himself to them. After
having followed Dentistry in all its various legitimate
branches, as taught in the Dental College at Baltimore,
since A. d. 1S33, after two years study and practice
under the immediate supervision and instruction of
one of the best Dental Surgeons in country, and
gradu ate of the Baltimore College of Dental Surgery
with such instructions and amount of practice, he
lters himself that satisfaction is inevitable. He
sures all that his work is second to in the State
He would refer those wishing his services to the follow
ing CARD, signed by old residents of this city:
MARYsvILLE, July Both, 1855
We, the undersigned, do hereby cheerfuy recon-
mend our old friend, DR.. J. W. Gaylord, Dental Sur
geon, who has been absent from for several years.
but has now returned, and from our knowledge Of
him and his work of eight years standing, which has
proved perfectly good up to the present time, do be
eve that those who may be the fortunate recipients Of
his services will not regret it, but have much to feci
tate the nseves. Call and see him, the corner of
and 4th streets, where he be found at any time,
in his portable Dental Office and Ambrotype Gallery.
JOS DeBell, s. II. Watts, NJ. D.,
VIM. t. Wightman, A. Ball, NJ. D.,
W. p. Miller, Il. II. McDaniels, M. D.,
o. II. Peirson.
ALSO, II you want perfect picture, second to
none in the State, call and see him, as this is the
place. auglO-my
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
Additional Premiums.

Malt Liquors Ia Bottles and Draft.
Best exhibit of California Ale, Diploma.
Baer.
Porter,
Trial of Grain Threshers will take place on
Saturday.
Best work, silver Medal.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20

tB- ONCE in fremont Block, corner Maiden Lane
AMI Second street.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
Dissolution.

INHE FIRM OF HUDSON, EILERMAN h co. lis
n tfis day dissolved by mutua consent, Geo b.
uson having sold his entire interest In the firm to
5Iie N remaining partners, WILL. b. Eilerman-who
w." continue the business as heretofore under TIE
~ In ne aud style of HENRY EILERMAN & CO., who
Ply ll the inlebte lness Of an are authorised To
Ses'' a. al monies due the Arm Of Hudson, Eernen
GE9. b. HUD ION,
H. EILERMAN.
AaEysRille, MsEct Sd, 1855.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
California Garden.
JACOB GEISSE, Proprietor,

7 HAVE MADE all necessary improvements in the
l. above Garden, and ain now pre- ared to furnish
superior accommodations to pleasure-seekers.
In the Garden are four SUMNER Sea
GTsSS& HOUSES, covered with dense TO s5ssza
&A liage of Madeira and other vines, SzA
- and shaded by luxuriant trees, all -
0l wnIcn growing rapidly, and are kept cOI-
stanty irrigated by stream Of water howing through
the premises. 1t is pleasant retreat, where can
enjoy himself costly during the long days of the COM
ing summer and forget for the of busi-
ness, and the heat and dust of "down town"
1 have always on hand supply of PORTER AND
ALE, of my own manufacture, which cannot be ex-
celled.
febl0-my JACOB GEISSE.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
COLEMAN HOUSE
AT GOLD LAKE.

2ZvyEA THIS HOUSE is situated in the most
ftst.tlA1 beautiful and healthy place in California,
Ia lhhA md the proprietor takes pleasure in in
IIII E41$ orIning the public, that If they would
sA.E1zth etreat from the heat and dust of the low
cOuutfy, +, .AL seek cool and healthy place, where
they can hunt, ride, sail N the Lake or fish, Gold
Lake is the place TO visit. Here there is sick
ness, no dust, no intoerable heat Come, you that
are we'll, and keep from being sick. Come, you that
are sick, aad get well Come one, come all--ths is
the place to live in the summer. We have plenty of
Trout, plenty of Game, and no sickness. Board by
the week or day the same in the mountain towns.
N B.-Sail boats and hshing boats, together with
fishing implements, always in readi ness for parties
stopping ~ the House, free OF charge ra
my16 n o. COLEMAN, PropTistoF.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
4 Card.

A Card.
TTNHE undersigned would inform their friends and
Il the public that they will continue the business at
the old stand, where they will be happy to wait upon
all who may favor them with their patronage.
Always on hand, BREAD, PIES, CAKES and
CRACKERS.
J. +. ERB,
augS-1m JOSEPH MEYER.
Daily national Democrat., 1858-08-20
Vaccine Matter,

TUsT RECEIVED by Express from New York, a
J full supply of fresh Vaccine Matter, warranted
RICE 6 COFFIN,
s-my D st., opposite Wells, Fargo Co.'s.