davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
I.ernI Nnfica.
FIN0 Margaret Clark, John Clark Hiram CLARK vii |
i lis Elnrk lnlina ELlrk nr.clL, ElarA 49,. !

'INo Margaret Clark, John Clark Hiram Clark vii
l. lis Clark, Julius Clark, Orcelia Clark, Henry
&. Strow and Clark W, Mcdonald
You are hereby notified that on the 2lth day of
June, A, ID. 1889, filed petition administrator of
the estate OF John Clark, sen deceased in the onlce
ot the trooate Court of Wood county, Ohio, asking
for order of said court settling the priority of liens
aud claims 10 the north halt Of the north east quarter
OF soc. twenty-five OF township four north OF range
nine east IN said county containing eighty acres and
70 assign the dover of Margaret CLARK therein aud
to sell sa!d land TO pay dece dents debts aud for other
proper proceedings Which petition will be for hear
lnS before said court on the 18th Of August D. S59
5. JEFFERSON, admir- OF
June so, lsS9,-sw6$5, 81.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1859-08-04
OU.UUU WILLIAM HOUSTON
April 20 1855.
Notice

NOIICH
is hereby given that there will be petition brought
Il before the commits ssioners of food County, Ohio
at their session in September. 1889 asking for
county road TO be located surveyed and viewed com
mencng forty-eght rods south Of the section corner
between sections thrty.hve aud thirty six, aud run
ming due north direction, between sections twenty.
five and twentysiX until il nerSects the Ridge road
in the village of Eageyille; also the location of
county roadye and survey commencing at thenorth-
west corner of the south east forty OF the south
quarter of section twentysN, and running Que east
direction eighty rods terminating the section lne
between sections twentl. five and twentysix in Bloom
twp, Wood Co; also the vacation Of tie road COM
mencng at the above named corner and running a
southeast course, until IL iuersects the section line
between SecS6 and 36; olsO the vacation of road
commencing az the above named corner aud running
north course until il interseots she Badge road,
east OF Ia gleVille
July 2S-l2NAF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
KOSsUTH AND THE HCNGARIANs

The following correspondence has been addressed
10 tie editor Of Tie Glasgow Daily BrlLet.a and
Nrs
SIR: The accompanying interesting letter from the
painot Magyar has been elected through expression
OF sympathy from the lamented Professor Nichol ard
other tried friends Of Continental freedom in Glasgow
who approved the late attempt TO free his native land
and, while sorrowirg with him in his dissppo:nt meat
nad assured him. through ne, Of their abiding faith in
LIS concuet and patriotism, and Of hearty welcome
osck TO this country from the people of Scotland. The
weep and continued interest takeni IN him by my fellow
CITIZENS VII, trust, justify Inc in giving az much Of
h letter as nsy be proper and safe IN the preseat
Sums'anoes. The iscts mentioned by him regarding
DE care for the safety Of the Hungarian soldiers ~ho
nad Ioired hun st Acqui, was apprsei of oy other
mesLs within week Of ia taking place but I'D not
Zee Csthed IN publishing my letters Of tia. date ~ith
dee regard to the safety Of brave nsr involved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18

,-;al VAT deal of aunmery @ The psr: Of the Fed
era .utbor.i.s ssd Jolly good time On The psrt OF
IN. ,.vspapers Which eot BY far the best OF the e1-
element the negroes sere ~ eod, the money pock-
ated And the excl suept died cut. No, 50 he irdom
table and immortal Capt Corrle. Dissai,ned WIN
the fortupe amsseed by the sale CT nis ssoles, ana
burning ambition to dispute he palm OF notoriety
with Robert Bonner and tPe Grsai Essefni sH
nothing Of Blondin and Is Moantaic De Is about 10
smear before the public in the cspscty OF sathor,
ara 10 give faithful and detailed sccouato OF DeNosaSe
of the yscht Wsnder.r with inD particulars OF tne
capture snd sale Of tee living cargo, including devei
OF ments involving the Tepd;a:ion OF many P9o.c
" men Of this county.
TIE Charleston Mercury, psper not gwen % pan
ing asserts that the book all " mske q sersat'on.
OF ths there can be doubt for albeit the author Is
tined az as person who took part IN her tue yschI
Wandered ADVENTURES it Il very car's.n tnst L apt
Core is the nan, and his sn'ecetents guarantees rch
rsrs and rscy volume I. viii con pine the interest OF
.be.Chevalier Wyk, fs deV0tr. l. VII lnnlct las
bow upon the already battered snd ds nssea
Administration of Mr.. Blcbsnsn. Il VIII, we
mistake not establish the completely OF the hIga-
est functcnsIes in The reopenng tue ssve-trace.
Their ioub e dealing 80 .oIg suspected, VII now De
moved bayard mistake or dispute. Ii dOes this toe
book sill! be worth rssjirg, and Capt. Corrle WIZ
advance from The grade of private 10 the. OF paoAc
beuefsc,or. L. IL barely pose be that the volume ~
throw some hight upon subject waicn thresens 70
ssspme vast proportions and cresfe mghty ds'u'o'
snces In the nstiorsl councils. But the hga' II may
throw on the slave trade will not be fsrly thrown.
Only the bright side will be exhibited /. VIII Dc male
10 appear a merciful, slrost holy traffic way:
then may not the book be printed a. the expense OF
the Government and distributed under the irsnk OF
Secretary cobo or Judge Black
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
THE NEW CHINESE WAR.
Con,spops,nce Of The N. Y. Tribune.

N
LONDON, Sept 80, 1859.
In former letter asserted that the Peiho con-
fict had not sprung from accident, but, on the
trary, been beforehand prepared by Lord Elgn,
acting upon Palmerston's secret instructions, and
fastening upon Lord Malmesbury, the Tory Foreign
Minister, the project Of the noble Viscount, then
seated at the head of the Opposition Oenches Now,
first, the idea of the accidents in China arising
from instructions drawn up by the present British
Premier is SO far from being new, that, during the
debates on the Lorchs war; it WAS suggested to the
House of Commons, by % well informed person
ase as Mr.. Dsraeh, snd curious to say, con-
frmed by no less az authority than Lord Pslmers
ton himself. On February 3 1857, Mr.. Dsrael
warned the House Of Commons in the following
terms:
cannot resist the conviction that Whist has taken
place in China has not been in coDsequer ofhe alleged
pretext but s in fact in consequence of instructions
TecersG from home, some considerable tune ago. II
that be the esse think the time has arrived when this
House would Let be doing lis duty unless II earnestly
consd.Ied whether il has any means of controlling
sySlem, which If pursued, will be one, In my mind,
fatal 10 the interests of this country" And Lord Pal
meiston most cooly replied: The right hon. gentle
man Gays the course Of events sppe%ed to be the re-
cult of system Predetermined by ne O0oerRmeHf
az home. Undoubtedly, II was.'
In the present instance, cursory glance st the
Blue Book entitled: - Correspondence retGtlre TO
the Earl Of Elgia's special missions 10 China and
Japan, 1857. 50 viii show, how the event. that
occurred at the Peiho on the 18th June, was
already receedeG by Lord Elein on the I'd of March
Page 4s4 of the said correspondence we find the fol-
lowing two dispatches:
THE EARL OF ELoiS TO REAR-ADNIRAL SIR MICHAEL
SEYMOUR
"FURous, March , 1859.
" SIR; With reference to my dispstcl 10 your Ex-
ceAency OF the 18th nit, would beg leave 10 stste
tia. entertain some hope that the decision come TO
by her MsJestys Government on the subject of the
permanent residence of British Embssss Tor s; Pekin
which CONN unicated TO your Excellepcy q CONVEX
cation yesterday, may induce the Chinese Government
20 receive. in becoming manner, the representative
OF her Majesty when he proceeds TO Pekn for the
change Of rstfcstons Of the treaty Of Tsp.tSin. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
E u r o p e.
ARRIVAL OF THE EAMMONIA.

The steamship Hsnmoris, from Southampton On
Ne Ish met, arrived last evening. Her sdvices are
30 later than those q TIE North Brton received by
tslsgsph.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18


see estimated nheexrsc' suo'sd sb've"s said eSs;Y
Ssoo0. .
Now, TO include men about being sent sdrif or tho
world those being paid off, Navy ard laborsr, aud
the packet service sailors attaches OF the regular
navy or as even available for duty in il under any
circumstances, is singular freak Of ~. Busk, i'm
sgipa,ion and strongly suggests that his object "a
thus mastering was more 10 show bcastal
picture to the people of France and England than TO
supply an impartial table OF statistics. But he does
not stop here; be iocludes in summary, from which
some OF the above facts taken, erery anS
MARINE ordered home after having previously countei
them in a separate way, as attached to squsdrous
Yet this statstioan sreeringy refers to the mag
nitude of the United States Navy on paper" If va
were to follow his example in compiling public docu-
uents "the mag, itude paper of our navy, espe-
caly of its personnel, woulo be much greater than It
is at present Let prove this assertion. The pab
lisbed estimate of The United States naval fOrcss ia
men, is simply 5000 sesmen, and 500 marines, or
thsreabou.s, giving total of about $500 persons.
But by adopting Mr.. Busk's plan see whs, great
nav al mower we are. We have employed:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-18
MARINE AFFAIRS.
rHcsE 10000 BRITISH SAILORS 4


few weeks ago published Al article On to
nsviss OF England and FIatce. Having gwen the
dftiibut on ali the wor a, Of the ships snd men
Of the British Navy the following paragraph occurred
in the couTse Of our remarks:
EVIL be hs, The sntirs Bii,i.h Navy sc.'vs fy,
nun b-rs only lp rrsuary T-ss lnri ~ so0t
90 We Ar, tb'u 20 'uEPse hs, the remaining ID
.h,E. 600 The runb officially IeoTted oruiss ~ 40
tnfer, SC. b.. stsre the 81 Oe .ass snt
Aes that with hos- Employed awe %. grand tots x
,t.ird th- " tie Ssyy Alo~os 80
o., the hp. sgpPtss 20 - en- pyed sa,eor tire.
,bt. rpd.rs a.. Oo marin, fr bArA d-fy-l9eo
b.ias The ,un Il these Etsloo re.ia a..
counted for"
Arecept edition Of Mr. Bn'ks book. The Navies
OF the World furnishes 70 the whereabouts II
the men above alluded to- In order not 70 Be xnaer
he actual figures, we alored $1,000 sailors and
marines as the number come ctsd with commissioned
ships, bat our precaution made Us put down 1850
men over the correct statistics. The exact hgares
are: Persons accounted for a. employed on al
ausdrons at ONE and abroad, 81 Geo. persons to be
accounted for otherwise, 10000.
Mr.. Busk tells ne, the following statement, where
these 40 0C0 IN, sre lie scatiers the Information "a
50 urcounected manner tina, It was no easy mater
10 collect it. We doubt not that this method Of e'i
mating the persORaei OF snavy WILL on al hands, %
Acknowledged as ingenious IS il Is original. Hsse
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
0ze zf the Mayors.

The worthy Mayor of Western city, well
known to host of admiring aud warm friends
had "A case" before him in the person Of an
individual taken up on suspicion of Offering
counterfeited note of haud Of we'll known
firm, for sale He could not prove its geuU-
iuess, aud sas committed to jail until infor-
nation could be had from the parties. When
it came. it was entirely satisfactory the
note was good, aud the young mans chArsc-
ter Vas put beyond doubt. The Mayor had
him brought to bis Office, snd thus addressed
him:
Young man, it is nv duty TO congratulate
you on being so fortunate, for nAd the note
been q counterfeit, you certainly would have
been sent to the PenitentiAry; you may 90,
and let it be lesson TO you.
The young nan denurred to the sentence,
it being prove ed that the note came directly
into his hands from the makers of it. and he
insisted that he had been badly treated by
being put in prison several days, ead kis
character sPersed.
Not at all" says our worthy digaitsry
you have had fair Investigation, and 1t ID
very fortunate for you that the note proves to
be genuine one !; for assuredly you would
have been sent to the Penitentiary if it had
proved a counterfeit. Now 60, dnd sin no
more t''
He went-aLd our aforesaid Mayor cannot
be de 10 see the transaction iH any Other
light than as fortunate thing for tas young
man that the Dote vas genuine
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

Not one word had be spoken to his wife al
the while, nor did she speak to him. He re-
turned to the stting-room, where his boys
were at their books, and took sest on one
of the tete-s-tetes. He called his wife snd
his children about him, aud then ke told them
the story Of Alexander Lomberg.
And now, my loved ones he added, lsy
ing his hand upon the heads of his boys, I
have made solemn vow that henceforth my
children shall find no such influence in their
home. They shall never have occasion TO
curse the example of their father. 1 viii
touch the wine-cup no more forever. What
say you, my boys, viii you join me in the
sacred pledge ?
They joined him with glad gushing vii
lingness; for their hearts vers full, aud their
sympathies all turned, by mothers careful
love, to hight.
And you, Cora?
Yes, yes :! she cried. 'And may the
holy lesson of this hour be never forgotten
o, God, let it rest, as angel Of mercy, upon
my boys. Let it be as a light to their feet
in the time of temptation And so shall they
bless, through life. the influence they carry
with them from their home =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
1fllsreIln
NOME RsEEEEHCE.
BY sYLvANUs CoBB, JR.

Who's that, wonder said Mrs Seaburn
as she heard ring at TIE basement door.
'Ah-i;s Marshall returned her husband.
who lad looked out Of the window and rec
ognized the grocer's cart.
And VIA, have you sent home now, Hen
ry.'
But before Mr.. Seaburn could answer, the
door Of the sitting roOm was opened, and one
Of the donestics looked in and asked
'What'll do wid the demeJobns, num-
'Demcjohns, repeated Mrs. Seaburn'
Let them set in the hall, and I'll attend to
them, interposed the husband
lIenry, what have you sent home now"
the wife asked, after the domestic had gone
Some nice wine, Cora. and little choice
old brandy, replied Henry.
Cora Seahurn glanced up at the clock, and
then looked down upon the floor There was
a cloud upon her fair brow, aud it was very
evident that something lay heavily on her
heart Presently she walked to the wall and
pulled the bell cord. aud the summons was
answered by the chambermaid.
Are George and Charles ia their room?
'Ycs. ma'am.
Tell them it is school time
i The girl went out, aud III little while two
/ boys eutered the sitting room, with their books
! under their arms, and their caps in their
hands. They were bright happy, healthy fel
lows, with goodness aud truth stamped upon
their rosy faces, aud the ligh: of free con
science cleaning in their sparkling eyes
George was thirteen years of age, and Charles
eleven, and certainly those two parents haG
reason 10 be proud of them. The boys kiss
cd their mo,ber-gave happy good NOR
ming to their father aud then went away Il
school.
Cora said Mr. Scaburn, sometime afte
the boys went out, what makes you SO SO
berY
Sober repeated the wife, looking up.
Yes You have been sober and mute eve
since the grocer came
DO you want me to tell you why?'
OF course | do
We'll, Henry, am sorry that you ha,
had that spirits brought into the house.
Pooh What's the use of talking so, Co
"a You wouldn't have me be without it
would your
Yes
Why-what do you mean?
L mean that would cut clear from th
stuff, now and forever
But Cora-you are Wild. What shoul
> We do at dinner parties without wineF
DO as others who have it not
But-mercy. what would people ?
Are you afraid But no-f won't ask s
foolish question
Ask it, Henry. Let u. speak plainly
now that We have fairly commenced
Well was about to ask if you uer
afraid ! would ever drink too much
That is not a fair question, Henry
was not thinking OF that at all But will =
swcr it by and by. You have no fixed app,
tito for il now?
, OF course no.F
Then it would not cost you any effort
abstain from its usef'
Not particle
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
FOL. 6---Ne. So.
Nz. s&sA~a@a,s A&zaks>S4s<@ssSss.

The Detroit Free Press Of the 18th inst,
contains well Erittea and comprehensive re-
view Of the policy and zsszure OF President
BuckahAa's Administration, showing thai
they are entitled 20 the spslsnse and sppro-
val Of the Democratic party OF she Union, AID
summing them up as follows:
/. The Administration h&s srodzsed = set
tlemeat Of the Kansas question aad establish
ed peTfecs order in that long 6IstEatsd Terri
! tory.
It has put Az ezd to lss ElEbzsss1ing
expeditions Of Walker sad Co.
3. 1t has put 81 cad 70 ths EehelTos in
Utah, and established order and peace in tbs
| Territory.
4. It las prosecuted she var assisst tbs
hostile Indians With reaoublsd force In Wash
ingtOn Territory, sAd compelled thea to sua
for peace or Its own teras.
3. 1t has done lAe same is OseEOs sss for
ced the IRdiAas 10 rsiEqRish kessilities Ead
sue foe peace,
6. Il has done the ssms il tie var xiih
tae Indians in New Mexico, aaa ike nsBasr
compelled them to sue fer peace.
Z. It has made . Hes sad highly sSFsata-
geoas commercial treaty vitk Chins.
S. It has made neg and ssTsA ssoea
treaty sith Japan.
9. 1t has obtained most ia port sat 3iplo-
matte victory over EaglaRd by sKtortiEg froEa
her al abandonment Of The long assumed
right to search American vessels.
10. Is has established ga oTsrlGz2 HS;l =
! CAiifoFniR and the Pacific coast
II. 1t has a5Ritted two Reu fres Stat, is-
TO the Union, and thus secsTes large es-
teRtion Of the field for free labor"
/ II. II has sent naval expeditions ss Para
/ gusy, aud obtained al sPoligy for issalts 20
/ the American Aag iHdeanity for iEjsrizs re-
! ceived, and grants Of new commercial priFa-
/ leges and right ofnsvigation.
/ Is Il kss paid OF more tkks xizs ailiioas
/ of the public debt, at atins Of pressure IL ths
money market and general eab4rrasszest in
the business Of the country tAst IL witkout :
! parallel il our history.
IA It bss reduced the expenses sf The gov
erBReRt fron eighty one zlilliOss ts l-ss sss1
seventy millions, aud sin soon have tken
! graduated to = scale OF about Sfty ziIliozs.
Is. 1t is engaged IN the negotiations Of .
treaty with England for the ssttlezeat ef TIA
diEcaldes aud disputes hat have arisen us-
der the Clsyton-BuiHsr uesiy; with every
prospect of success.
16 It is is engaged ia the segoti&tios Of :
tresty Hish Nicaragua for the right sf traasi.
Of American citizens snd property ssross sks
4 is+bnaas sBd tAs sseUt of American cl2isRE
With encouTag .ng prospect q SUCCESS.
Such is tbs record. Eow Why 10 rot ahis
az Administration that tbs whole Democrats
party Of the Unioa css rally around ss9 sgs-
tain and encourage?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
Select 1)oetrp.
FEaE UNSEEN BATTLE EaaEa

There is an unseen battle-f field
In every human breast,
Where two opposing forces meet,
And there they seldom rest,
The field IS yelled from mortal sight;
'Tis only seen by One,
Who knows alone where victory lies,
When each days fight is done.
One army clusters strong and fierce.
Their chief OF demon form;
His brow is like the thunder cloud,
His voice the bursting storm.
His captains. Pride and Lust and Hate,
Whole troops watch night and day,
Swift to detect the weakest point,
And thirsting for the fray
Contcnding with this mighty force.
Is but a little band-
Yet there, with an unquaiing froLt.
Those warriors firmly stand
Their leader is of god like form,
Of countenance serene,
And glowing Oh his naked breast.
4 naked cross is seen.
His captains, Faith. and Hope, and Love,
Point to that wondrous sign,
And gazing on it, all receive
Strength from a source divine.
They feel it speaks glorious truth
A truth as great as sure
That TO be victors. they must learn
To love, conidc, endure.
That faith sublime in widest strife,
Imparts a noly calm
For every deadly blow 4 shield,
For every wound balm.
And when they win the battle field,
Past toll is quite forgot
The plain where carnage once had reigned
Becomes haIlowed spot
i spot whele flowers of JOY and peace
Spring from the fertile sod,
And breathe the perfume of their praise
On every hreezc-to God
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

ga : lawyer Sho wss . ct ts prison for
obtsinipg money snder false pretsEss. = =
plgced il shes-nsking SspATtnest. U2ce
isised yisiting hin he declined ell syaPa-
thy. bss desired 70 be eongrstSlstsa ss asa
fsss THAI rs lad rissz frow ths baz - tks
benss.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
JOHN srsaREAsrGu

la II 'he Peace, sumsnittvilIe, Pa.
W BUSINESS INTRCSTED TO Ills
50 act .s |ll be promptly attended to. Tie will
Is servias.a AucConecr at Public Sales whenever
Ap1I % u Ial that capacity are required.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
AeIa EYEaeutly RrwRA.

Old P. who resides at OkoIama Miss, ia
well known as one who never pays debt il
ii eau be avoided.
Has plenty OF money. however, and is q
jolly. rollicking old chap Gets pretty draak
occasionally, when of cogsse, some friend
takes care of him. Not long ago be fell izto
the hands of friend who held bis note for a
sum of money, and, as it was lasE chance,
the friend diycd into Old P's wallet took out
the amount of the Rote where the money had
been When he aEoke to consciousness, as
was his wont, be took his wallet out TO couRt
how much money be vas out. Finding bis
purse almost empty, be tbundered:
How in h--l DIG / spend all my mon
ey?'
You paid of that note held answered
the friend.
Well muttered old P, quietly slowing
s8ay his wsllet, ! must have been vsTJ
drunk" s--s----=-..-------
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
~, &. S. BUNN. III. ..

| the b:t:o 80; HIS PROFESSIONAL Services to
,olo On Hens H;a Of Ebensburg. Office in Drug
]. Q" S'Eeet, opposite Thompsou's Ho-
May, 4.-1859.-24-Iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

Sc i bachelor friesd Of oars has ], = =
boarding -hou.s, Ia sbicA ~era . asabss g
old maids, oz seeoUst OF tie ziserSbls f.Etr
set bsiors kisi sc the table"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

ssT- Gifls are too oftsn iSsgss IL theif
early ussins and sassstioE tA%s to sss
married rather thss to Be married is the shsss
cbjsss of their early ycss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

EE- A lady seat for ssstsr. i Erest
trouble. to say she lad : frisktfal dresS ,ssd
had seen her grsrdRother.
w bat did yeu eat FOR super, As3ss
a niaco PIE, Doctcr.'
Had you eaten tso. MADAM, yeu Ses!d
have seen yoRs grandfather tes.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

cg- Old Gs1Esl says II BE seEla hare ais
cheiss Of three ihings. Se saosld skooss stst.
plesty Of tobacco. sseOualy Essa stoSE q
Tum, saa s'kndly. ks sAspld sksoss ssEss
tasTs EuLa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

Eag~ Miss nay I see yos ho1ef -ass :
y u1g z 81 TO 6irt.
No. SIR wEs the Ehsr. reply
'0h I don't mesa aow, bat soszs other
night, when csRt &c sHywksre else
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

Eg- DR.. johnson, once dIsed xith Sect
ish lady who hai hoteh for siaEer. Afser ,hs
doctor tasted It she asked hin il It Wss good
1T is good for hogs. ns3aa,' ssia tbs deS-
ter.
Then. pray said the lady. les Be selp
you TO Eome more.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20
ED {. ERExEu ,AtsorasysatLa,
JACKSON = CLARE,

-a5EON DENTISTS, JOHNSTOWN, PA.
VI Of tie firm will be in EbcnsbuTg during
~s 4Tst ten days Of each month, s7w--r7s
5 which time all persons dei- iftSsSSSs.ySA
-9 Professional services can
\, 1. at the Office Of Dr. Lewis, nearly oppo-
o~' Hotel. [may25, I653tf.