davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

CaGlEer Rash and Scnriet FeYer.-Espec-
Tally during the prevalence Of this malignant and fatal
settle public should again be informed that GREN
PILLE'S YEGETABLE EXTRACT is the most eff
ecual remedy for canker canker rash and scarlet fever
caker and thrush in the mouth throat dsemper, what
is malignant putIed throat dysentery and all
mer complaints and has been in use twentythree
years. AS family medicine It is unriyaled being
posed Of harmless materials.
The genuine has the fac simie of the inventor A, s.
GRANVILLE, on the wrapper and circular 1t is now
manufactured by his widow MrB S. A. Greuve, in Wor
ceser, and is for sale at John J. Brown Sons, 425
Washington street, and Charles T. Carney, 1888 Washing
ton street Boston. Also, by james Green and D. Scott
Worcester, and druggists generallv.
Also, GRENYILLE'S LINT1fENT, to accompany
the Extracts for liberated throat outward ap
plica.ion. Iii good for any kind of inflammation For
burns, light it VIII relieve the anguish almost
instantly, and perform most wonderful It wou Ia
be well for every family keep It being also good 70
bruises, chbains, chapped hands lips and noses,
p les, &C, &c. diff SIS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
PICTURES FOR IS CENTS.

HATHAWAY will make for the public Single Glass
Pictures (caled Improved Ambrolypes) far % cents
u The oaly Improved AnbrOtype, known as Cut
ting's Patent for rs cents, 81 90 and upwards.
or DIFF Opposite Clark,s Block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

H. II. Bishops graduate OF the Baltimore College
OF Dental Surgery, having had extensive practice
10 this city for the last ten twelve ysars has now re-
moved his Office 10 his houOe, No. IA Pearl street. ghere
his professional services may still he obtained lie would
call attention particularly to his method OF treating chill
drens teeth securing to them, by timely skill and over.
sight fine set Of Natural Teeth the appreciation OF
which has induced many parent TO place their children
under bis chargeand be hopes all parents will sec Che
Importance OF early placing every child In the care Of
some skul and faithful Dentist to secure their future
comfort.
4. TOOTH PowDER AND WASH DC, for sale
ONCE open all hours Of the day and eyenng-14 Pearl
street, I'd Dwelling House from Main street.
les dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
PRTc OF
d r Y CT O o ID S
REDUCED BY
CHEAPER RENTS.

NEORTGAGEES' SALE OF BOOTS,
ing into possession Of the Stock and Stand lately
owned and occupied by W. s. GOODWIN, No. I4a Main
street, and wishing to convert the goods into cash and
close up the concern have concluded offer the entire
stock or few days ony at retail The stock embraces
every variety Of Ladies', Misses, Gents Boys Youths
and Chlldren's Boots Shoes and Rubbrs all Of which ia
offered at cost aud much below cost cash and cash
only.
This sale offers to the citizens Of Worcester aud yicln
lily rare opportunity Of purchasing boots, shoes, &C..
cheap.
Having secured the services Of Mr.. John r. Smith OF
the former firm Of Smith brother, he will be happy TO
meet his old friends and customers assuring them that
pains shall be spared to render this sale worthy OF
their special ate rtion.
N BThe lease OF the store with the good will Of the
stand Is offered for sale on the most favorable terms
This furnishes good opportunity for any TO en-
gage In the business
FOR further particulars inquire Of the subscrbr at the
store. JOHN II. SMITH,
dec3l DIT For tho Mortgages.
DLlSs' con LIVER OIL CANDY-A
NJ new and edectua remedy for Coughs, Colds Asth.
ma, Tickling In the Throat, aud for sale by
CHAs. CLARKE,
decl0 al Corner Main and Pleasant streets.
CASTOR OLA pure article, sold very low, by
~ the case eau, OF In any quantity, by
CuAB CLARKE
dec22 du Cor Mats aud Pleasant street.
nrANCY COODs-suAtabs for Hoblay Pres
n enls, for sale BY CiAs. CLARKE,
'aoc22 al Cor. Main and Pleasant streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
BOSTON DAILY ADVE RTISER.
BEGINNING OF THE NINETY FIRST VOLUME,
JOnuary 1, 1858.
NATHAN HALE s. CHARLES HALE,
EDIT ORS.

NOW IL THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE.
The terms Of the Boston Daily Advertiser eight dol
larsper annum and Of the Semi Weekly four dollars per
annum payable semi.annually in advance. To any new
subscriber beginning at this time will send the Daily
paper one year for dollars the Semi Weekly for
three dollars paid IN full in advance.
TO Ciubs--We will send four copies Of the Daily Ad
vertiser by mail for twenty Ave dollars, Ave copies for
thirty dollars ten copies for dfty dollars. payable
invariably semtannually in advance. We will send the
same number Of copies of the Semi Weekly Advertiser
for half these rates.
These reduced terms for Subscribers proposed
in consequence Of the state OF the times; pay
attention to orders not accompanied by money, we
feel that It is right for brief period, to Offer induce
ment to lead those who may be inclined TO add their names
10 our list to do so at once.
Daily Advertiser Office, Boston, Jan. l, 1858.
JAZZ d6t6wlt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
ia NUARY I2. 10 ,
DRY GOODS.
wSER FIRST PAGE.

DRY GOODS.
wSBR FIRST PAGE.
" o c L o $
THE SEASON.
An additional reduction
WILL BE MADE
In the prices Of our
RICH and LOW PRICED DRESS GOODS
CHOICE and DESIRABLE SILKS,
sHAWLs, sOARFs,
CLOAKs & CLOAK MATERIALS,
EmbrOiderfes, Millinery Goods, &e., &C.,
previous to taking account of stock.
Our customers are once
more reminded that an
opportunity like the pres
eHt TO buy goods slH not
occur again in a long
time and tye truStEtUe may
NEVER again AaUe occasion
TO offer our stock at such
ruinoHS loss as sgs are
nGking.
VALENCIA PLAIDS AT SHILLING.
very handsome line in bright and desirable styles,
at one shilling, and less than half price.
ENGLISH PRINTS AT SIxPENCE.
counter full of ninepenny goods marked down to
sixpence, in fine cloths and fast colors.
sHEETINGs AND SHIRTINGs,
SELLING FOR CASH,
From two to three cents per yard less than the wholesale
prides for credit.
o WILL DO WONDERS
| this month, at
BARNARD, SUMNER, & CO.'S,
ESE. "CHAMBERLIN's" old Stand
= EREN MEpJN n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

Alpine Hair BaIms-for something likea year
past have suffered from very unpleasant irritation Of
the scalp and constant Accumulation of dandruf with
dry, harsh condition of the hair which was falling rap
bottle of the Alpine Hair Balm. After the third app
cation found that my head entirely relieved Of the
intense itching and that there evident improvement
In the condition Of the hair, beth in relation to the falling
and the harshness of the samei by the time had used
bottle found that the condition Of the scalp and
hair much better than they had been for one year
previous. O. d. CLEAVLAND, NJ D.,
Harrison Avenue, Boston,
For sae by NJ. r. Green h Co., David Scott j. O. hin,
George r. Spur Charles Sbley, James Green. and ali
druggists generally. my29 de3dw6m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

e. y. MASON
Can probably sell Piano FOrtes cheaper than any
dealer, agent in the State nark's Block Worcester
ie3O diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

EmvR Iids-Do not fail to read DR.. Bliss advertise
ment, 'To INVALIDs," to be found in another column
Let one fail to read it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

Our customers can rely upon finding Goods in large
quantities and assorments complete in every department.
and at just the prices which they are advertised
Our entire stock of Clothing is of our own manufAe
ture got up under own personal supervisors and
every article sold will be WARRANTED Just what ia repre-
sented.
To the thousands who have purchased their Fall and
Winter Clothing at establishment the present season.
in all parts Of the county confidently refer for proof
Of Goods at such prices similar goods have never
before been sold in this city elsewhere and our pur
pose is still to continue to sell CHEAPER ban the cheap
est
C. w. FREELAND co..
I9I Main Street.
2 Doors South Of Mechanics' Han.
jaT dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
HARRISON o. CLARK,

NANNIoUN % YIN hs
Il u BSTA TIE B 0KER, ,
American House Block corner Of Main aud rotier
ja0 Streets, Worcester, Mass. d6wH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
We wish to dispose Of with the balance of our stock.
AT REALLY LOW PRICES.

kLades, wish to call your attention to our large and
very desirable stock of Dry Goods which we are Offering
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

SALISBURY MANSION SCHOOL,
Lincoln Squnrc.......,..VV Orcester. MuuA.
The Winter Term Of this School for Young Ladies will
open on MONDAY the 4th day Of January next.
F prompt attendance at the opening Of the session
Is very desirable J. Y. BEANIE, Prnepal
Worcester, Dec IL, 1857.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

CHAPLIN & DADMUN.
ATTORNEYS q COUASELLORS at LAM
Noe a Worcester Bank Block, Worcester. Mass.
HsSRY CHAPLIN, Appleton DApMUE
api ar
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

LIN COLIN h USE
II. n. B0NNEY CO.,
Main street. Worcester, Mass,
Opposite the Depot Of The Norwich, Nashua, Etshburg
Boston, and New York Railroads.
H.. 7. BoNNEY, J.. O, HALT TH0s. TUCKER
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12
SILKS AND sHAWLs,

Ladies, thsis no common call, designed to close a
use Stock, but bona de Sale Of large stock OF Dry
Goods entirely new, and will be sold at an ENORMOUS
Sacrifice from the original cost.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

HORSE BLA n & ETS
For sale twenty-five per cent less than at any other
place in Worcester, by
In. FoLbANsBEE, Agent,
oct3O dbt6wu Foster street, opp, b. W. Depot.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-01-12

Romoval.--Mrs. M. ". GEKhALD, Physician and
an experienced and very successful Midwife, has removed
from No IA Newbury street to No. 50 Mechanic street.
AZ he head OF Union street Special attention given to
Uterine Complaints, and diseases Of children.
tulg
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
CONGRESS.

a few days ago the President sent to the
Senate message in reference to the arrest
of Gen Walker by Commodore Paulding.-
The President admits that Com. Paulding
committed an error in arrestiDg Walker Oh
the soil of Nicaragua, but has no doubt that
he was actuatcd by honest and patriotic mo-
tiyes in doing so. lie assumes the position
that even If Paulding exceeded his authority
10 entering upon neutral territory to make
the arrest, neither Walker nor any other per-
son has a right to complain; that the only
power who has that right is Nicaragua; tha.
shat government has made no demand upon
this government for redress, and that it IS
not at all likely she viii DO SO. a warm and
exciting debate took place in tho Senate, on
the doctrines and views advanced by the
President Gen. Davis, Toombs Pugh,
Douglas and other Democrats expressing a
different view of the neutrality laws of the
United States, from that entertained by the
President, while Messrs. Seward Doolittle,
and other Republicans, entirely concarrod
with the President and defended the action
OF Commodore PaulIing. The message wa,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
Tho Mormon Rebellion Plan Of
the New Campaign.

The advices received at Washington from
Utah indicate still moro determined OPposi-
ton by the Mormons. 1t is now said that
tbcv Will not retreat from the Territory, as
was expected, but will fight it out there. The
Mormons are doubtless desperate, dangerous
and determined, but we incline to the opln-
ION that some of the stories that are told of
their doings are gross ezaggerations.
Lieut. Gen. Scott. after several interviews
with MIR. Buchanan and Gov. Floyd, has de-
tcruiued upon plan Of campaign, which will
probably accomplish the objects in view The
army Of Utah IS to he reinforced as soon as
practicable, and by several thousand men
Forts Smith, Washington, Arbuckie aud
Bc!knap are to be abandoned for the present,
aud au the troops comprising their garrisons
have been ordered to proceed at the earliest
possible day to Jefferson Barracks. So also
the companies,at Fort Smith, by the Arkan-
sas and Missippi rivers. and at several ether
points. IN due time, further orders will be
given for the march Of reinforcement across
the plains and preliminary measures are 10
be commenced at once, by the several Staff
departments, for preparing the troops and
supplies for the movement. 1t viii be seen
by these iatimations, that the Government
las at length reused itself to a sense Of Its
duty under the circumstances, and IS prepa-
ring to act with becoming energy. In brief,
the policy OF tomporizing and hestating has
been abandoned land unless the Mormons be
come intimidated, bloody work may be ex
pectcd within few months. At Our last ad
vices. Col Cook had arrived at Fort Bridgcr
with his command, and Col. Johnston anC
his troops were already encamped there -
Fort Bridger is about 113 miles from tn
Utah capital, and the Mormons were fortity
incralI the passages between the TWO points
The United States troops wero in good splr
its, nut the grass along the route had all bee
burnt, and the animals were dying in grea
numbers The story of the real condition {
affairs may, therefore, be summed up in
few words. In the first place, the expedite
already sent out by the Government has bee
found TO be too feeble and inefficient for Il
work II the second, the Mormons, instea
Of being 7ovcrawed, have determined to resis
Ia the third, their mode Of warfare, thus "a
has been 10 annoy the troops, to burn up tt
grass, and to subject both men and anima
to every possible rlivation. In the fort
the further prosecution Of the campaign h
been necessarily postponed until the Spring
=: a., cEE In Caot+ v-no has La
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
Scenes in tbs United States Senate.

The Washington correspondent oft Gin
cinud Enquirer gives the following graphic
sketch Of the United States Senate, Oh tAe
occasion of Senator Bigler's reply to Senator
Douglas.
1t being understood that Senator Bigler
was to make lengthy speech in reply to
Judge Douglas, and in defense Of the Pres
ident, the crowd of spectators was very large
All the front gallery seats were filed with
ladies, among whom | observed Mrs John
P. Hale, Mrs Critteoden, hrs. Howell
Cobb, Mrs. Bigler, and one, who attracted,
from the circumstances, much atteDtion-the
elegant and beautiful wife Of Mr. Douglas.
Nearly all the Senators were present.
Hale with his broad, good humored counten-
ance turned toward the Indies gallery, leaned
back in his chair, the picture OF contcutment.
Houston, tail, erect, and powerful, arrayed
/ in vest of tremendous pattern, and playing
with his huge watch-scal stood near the cen
tor Of the chamber, conycrsing with MIR.
Pugh, of Ohio, whose modest apparel and
slight stature made strong contrast between
the Earoulcan build and somewhat conspic-
ious array Of the old Texan Senator.
General Houston chegishes q fronGerman
love Of ornament. His vests are always OF
an exag Eerated pattern, bis pants striped a
! IL nlitaire on the outer seam; on the fore
/ finger Of his left hand is q massive seal ring,
and the middle fingers Of his right hand have
each large ring ofplain gold. Occasionally
he sports fine diamond pin, but this is on
extraordinary occasions. Instead ofa over
coat he wears huge Mexican blanket, anc
on his head very broad brimmed felt hat
like a Spanish sona5rero He is slightly lame
from a wound received in some of his Texar
forays, but bears himself as erect as the no
blest Indian prince, There. too, in his seat
was Gen Jefferson Davis late Secretary 0
War; tall. thin, nervous-looliing man, Will
sharp features and keen restless eye. Eea
him was Green, of Missouri, the young Sen
ator who made his debut few days since il
powerful reply to Mr. Douglas, Directl
q behind Gen. Davis sat the distinguishe
Virginian, Hunter dark complexioncd
dark haired man, with determination stampe
: upon every line of his expressive face. Stew
, ard was in his seat, cool, unconcerned, br
Z with latent power in his subtle brain whc
# few Senators possess lie sits in the sam
row Of seats with Trumbul, Hale, Wise
= and Sunni er. the latter gentleman present
y his accustomed chair.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
Later News from the Utah Expedition.
TIL. REPORTED BorcurR1 BY TIE MoRmoN

UNTRUE.
Sr LOUIS, Jan. 8-The Repuclican has
Just received a letter from Fort KearEey.
dated the 23d ult., stating shat Col. Johnston
was at Fort Bridger on the 26th of November
Col. Cook with his whole command had
also arrived.
The grass had been burnt by the Mormons
and the animals with the trains were dying
at the rate of one hundred per day.
The Mormons were forlifying all the passes
leading to salt Lake City. Jesse Jones, the
agent of Mossrs. Majors and Russell, had
been. released and sent to Col. Johnston,
camp. In passing through the various can
mons he was bIjndfolded, to prevent him from
obtaining any knowlodgo Of their movements.
Another letter. from Col Cooks command
while en- ro,.t fer Fort Bridgcr, makes nl
mention Of being uolestcd by the Mormoas
This proves the report received fronl St
Josephs to have been entirely false, as wa
predicted by your correspondent.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
a,rmi.nEss. CauEt sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN ALIAS v-.i--
- the Orphans Court a. C.lay5... :. s.' =.
will expose to public sale. az Tie ne ~-
Ivory, in the Borough ot LaIeiia' ....l..
the 10th day of February ue2':: 81 al..-, f-l Ant
NJ. the following real estate Cd -
I.itnnger died seized .si.la.e il. '-' -'''
said. 70 wit ....- .1-~-z
\ certain lot of grau-a sn1.'N .'... ...--=.
on the plan of the Isru5a p -. ~. 81
fronting 80 feet cn -. l--.TE --... B.
ing back 100 feet 20 -. d 5.--l
thereon erecteda i story H.s.e '. ..-
ALSO-Lot No. -, il1a.-1- r.a rs--
Tary's street and extending az, ..-.
Joseph's street having ereo'-. -..e II
sto,v frame dwelling Hous5 ".-i NV
attac he'd, a frame stable ard e---'- -r..--f 81
AI.SO-Two other Contl-ie.S =. +.
(enclosea.) each fronting Ely yS - -. r. u
street and extending back -ov ,--' 4 Z.
known and designated on tie -'-
ough bv the numbers l20 ana '.,' e., r---
r r r. II S:-One third e ~ 5.
money to be paid en- tie conn -. So
the residue IN two equal annual - * r.
after. with interest, 10 b' sscI..', u, .,--. -
mert bonds and mort@eEeS 81 ,.,-r--ri S--- -
Jan. G. 1S5s:S:St.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13

ra- It will be seen from the army orders
published in another column. that the Utah
expedition will be largely reinforced in the
spring. We have seen it stated in a letter
from Col Johnston's camp, at Fort Bridger,
that Brigham Young had sent ole Of the
Saints to the Col. with present of small
quantity of salt, with request that he and
his ofliccrs would take dinner with the Nor
mon Prophet in Salt Lake City, Gel john
sson sent him back with directions to tell
Young shat he would hang the next nesson-
ger be would send 10 him. Gov. Cumming
had issued proclamation from Fort Bri6ger
declarir. Utah under martial law.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13

TIE MoRMoSs AND THE UNITED STATES
TRooPs-Gen. Scott was last week busily
engaged with the Secretary of War, in ar
ranging the campaign against the Mormons
to be commenced in the spring. Orders have
ben issued and Will be dispatched immedi-
ately for the First cavalry and the Sixth in
fautry, now in Kansas, and the Seventh in
fantry, now in Texas. to hold themselves in
readiness to march by the 1st of April, to
reinforce the army in Utah. Troops from
the Pacific saide viii also be ordered. The
War Department has determined on sending
Immediately large rcinforcements to the army
now serving in Utah. This force will consist
Of four full regiments, which viii be com
posed of both cavalry and infantry. with two
light batteries of artillery. It is expected
that they viii concentrate at Fort Leaven-
worth, and take up their line OF march at an
early day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
AUDBgOR,s NOTICE.

In tle Common Pleas Of Cambria couty
Philip Noon J No. ii, Sept. Term, 1853
vs. Yenditioni Exponas.
Elias Crum. }
pie UNDERSIGNED, AUDITOR APPOIN-
| ted to apportion the money arising from the
sale Of the defendants real estate, sold upon the
above writ. to aud among the Judgment credit
ors viii attend to the duties OF said appointment
at his elfce, in the borough of Ebensburg, on
THURSDAY the 18th of FEBRUARY. 1855,
at / O'Clock, 2. NJ, when and where al per-
sons interested can attend
J. II CAMPBELL, Auditor.
Ebensburg, Jan. ls, 1853 Q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13

j Brute named Frederick Burkce has been
arrested in Rochester, New York fer beating
and starving his wife to death. Tie body Of
tue poor woman vas terribly omaciatcd, aud
was overcd with bruises and sores. The ohIl-
dren we're almost eaten up with vermin. The
family were Swiss, and one Of the little ones
testified upon The inquest, that her father vas
sent away from Switzerland for his cruelty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13

TIE ATTORNEY q ENERAL. W learn from
the Harrisburg Herald. that an Act Of the
last Legislature made great change in the
powers and duties Of the Office. Under the
law, as il existed, since the creation Of the
Office CT District Attorney, tie Attorney
Generals Office was ole more cf honor than
Of trust ana influence His duties were mere
ly nominal, and he received salary of only
8300a year. But the Act Of 1857 recon
structed the Office entirely, and it is now one
Of the first Importance in the administration
of our public business. Under this Act the
Attorney General is required to have his
Office at Harrisburg, to prosecute all suits
against deGaultiug public officers. to collect
all debts due to the Commonwealth, to act as
counsel in all cases in the Supreme Court
wherein the Commonwealth is party, and
to give opinions on questions Of law submit
ted to him by the Governor, Auditor Gen
eral, State Treasurer, Surveyor General Oh
Canal Commissioners. He must give bond:
in the sum of $50 900 as security for tht
faithful performance of his duties. He il
allowed clerk, and receives a salary o
$4,000 year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
NGTkSE TO aaNaEse-

WUOSE PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN SIN.
moncd to attend IS Traverse Jurors to ...arj
at = special Court to he hell At EHausbarr M
the fourth Monday Of February next. are lg7esr
notified that their attendance viii not lie rslni,f
rs tie cases set down for that t.mr have h-,r
continued. JOHN ROBERTS. Sheriff
Shcrf7s OGicc, Ehcasbur-, Jan. =. IgG--,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13

referred to tbs Sudiciary Committee, and We
have no doubt will hereafter be the subject
of warm debate. Nothing that would inter
est our readers has ocdurred in the House Of
Representatives,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-01-13
5lrrU q0nrrti1pnIgntg.
r2 GDT 0E Eco

Ann P. Jackson In the Court Of Common
vs. Pleas Of Cambria county,
Evan D. Evans. J Pennsylvania, of March Term,
1857. No. 27 Rule to plead.
4 Nd NOW TO WIT. THE 18TH DAY OF
"a December, A. ID 1857, 1t appearing to the
Court that due and legal notice ofthe Rule awar-
ded in this case, has been given by the Sheriff,
the Court 10, on motion, grant judgment for
want Of appearance. and Rule to shew cause
why HaLere Facias Pozsessjonen should not IS
sac &c.
szzss5EgEzsA CAMBRIA COUNTY. SIS,
q S~sl! Extract from the Record of said
<zzzsssssz4s5 Court Certified the 18th day OF
December, 4, d. 1857.
JOS. MCDONALD Parliamentary.
Jan Is, 1S5S;q:3t