davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12


The following order hasbeea Issued
BY Gen. Scott:
GENERAL oRpERs-N0. 3.
HEAD QuARrEas OF THE ARxr,l
Nsw YoRK, June %, SO.
As the reports Of Inspectors Gen
eral are evidence that the subject Of
bayonet exercise, and target practice
for small arms, has been almost entirely
neglected BY our troops, especially
the bayonet exercise, the General-in-
Chief calls the attention Of oil officers
concerned to the subject and directs
that hereafter, the troops be regularly
and systematically instructed in the
full use of the several weapons placed
in their hands.
Inspectors General, a. q general
rule, will report particularly on the
merits and defects of the several arti-
cles of new invention or contrivance
now in use, or which may hereafter be
introduced in any Of the departments,
such IS arms, equipments, etc., and in
their respective reports, besides giving
their own opinion, they will also set
forth, as far as possible, what they
may understand to be the judgment Of
the service, discriminating between the
principle and the mere construction Of
the article, in order that the merits in
the former may not be unjustiy sacri-
feed because of defects which can be
lemedied in the latter.
Inspectors General vii. moreover,
be careful to obtain, from the chiefs of
the several staff departments, a list of
all such articles.
BY command of brevet Lieut.. Gen
eral Scott. l. THOMAS,
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Secretary Of War issues the
following order:
The Art;llerist's Manual, now being
compiled, and soon to be published, by
Lieutenant Gibbon, Fourth Artillery,
will be substituted instead of the
French Aide Memoire, prescribed in
General Orders, No. 10, current series,
for artillery instruction.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

WHAT Il LEGAL TENRER The following
are provisions Of the United States Law pre
seribing illegal tender:
Gold coins and silver dollars for ell sums:
half.dollars and small silver coins for sums
not over Eve dollars. and three cent pieces
for sums not over thirty cents. No provis-
ion 10 made for cents which may. therefore,
b rofuoed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
Vegetable 8ubs titute for Calomel and
Blue Pill.

Blue Pill.
RAHpRDr1's V.ous BIS UNIVERSAL PILLS, by
Restoring the bowels to their original daily and nat
ura action give str myth to the stomach purify the
bod re-sstablish the healthy condition OF the di.
gesvc organs and thus cure dysoepsisc lds coughs.
rhamatisms dropses, and sickness & nsrslly,
whittier chronic or reeett. TIE eebrsted Abe,ne-
thrsys: "After having curd the d ranaem.nt
fh0owels, deb lily snd diseases gsnev ally di sp-
pee Of their own arcord, even In . short time. p
TIL experience Of , century has established thu
woih Of these pills beyond ri.pute, a pursative
sndanti bilious medicine; and their use BY upwards
~ 300 conscientou. ply. icians. and by o-e- mil
iiosf families, shows that they are surplyips one
Of te wants Of hu vanity and are in advance Of
metca' science Tho shove pills, alshoueh purely
veatsble, ar" n"v known ana used ~ . substitute
for1a'omsi tHydraogyvi CAloridwss Adts), p,odu.
eiu oil lts alternative and other indications, with
mon Of ts dsorgapisns effects upon the soli.s-of.
terrirpins 'or li'e-or its distressing action upon
theee'h and gums. The prepared concentration
froa the same principles-the Lf. Addi inn Pills
is substitute for bsus pill (Ptlsls Hy6roysirtD,
possessing the peculiar action On the eecretna or
ga, Of that preparation from mercury, but none Of
itealvatiDg or other Injurious effects. Those Who
haze used n blue pill suhstttussor otherwise,
awarded to them the highest praise. They come
meter 70 concentrated Ess' noe OF Life than any
this yet made, In the way OF medicine, b. man. 4
sipie pill given daily, chen all hope has Aed, has Of
tsuestorsd health. In fact they supply an organic
pstcipis 70 the blood, aawavs wanting In sz4rene
cas Of s'chnees. Old people have The sesretions Of
eaV youth restored By these Life Addition Pills
Thu value % life-preservers Is beyond estimate.
Randreth's vesesable Universal Pms rem ~ from
tbsbowels and no "a Of sick person ~ csuee q
desh. The Lifs Additios Pills supply the ersssse
necessity Of the Blood's visality-ths minute sisb-
ula Of veget be ess~nc~s, Of which they svs but
hsve their exact oountesnass IN me
viii siobules Of The bleod And from whence dses
thsood derive ts hes, ~ sloaslss9 verify from tAs
sas. source II IN whence Or BRA dreth derives he
ftpripci,le Of the Life Addition Pills-ssoa the
vGetshle Kingdom!
tese pills, - also shs Univessa', are war,snssd
paely vegetable. 1etailsd re psc'ively q q snd
6O,ents Physi,ians and the public sopplied ~ the
grss. or single box. At Dr.. Brandrcth's Principal
O1ce n. ~ Csnal-st., y. r., and BY a re.pesta-
10 osdiotsss. Jansa-eJuiytl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
The Position Of tho United States on the
Question Of EBellls- rent asighss.- -. w ha
10 ConlSahs and Of War;

- OO0SS0Douo " " obe
Our special despatch from Washing
ton this morning, announces that the
government has RENTED to Minister
in Europe, instructions as to the views
Of the country on the great question
of belligerent rights over neutral COM
merce.
1t will be seen, from the synopsis of
these instructions which we give in
our despatch, that the Administration
has taken the high American ground
in this important subject which must
eventually, if it does not Immediately.
rule the policy Of all the European
Powers. Nothing will be admitted by
us as contraband Of war except ar
ticIcs whose sole use is for the purposes
of war, such as powder, arms, shot,
&C.. and those articles whish are used
Unfortunately in peace or war, such
as coal, breadstuffs, clothing, &C., will
be held as legitimate objects Of trade
with all be!ligerent parties alike. 1t
has also announced that it will also
sustain the principle that fee ships
make free goods, thus precluding the
possibility Of vexatious rearches Of our
merchantmen by the cruisers of any
other Power. The question of priva-
teering is left open, so that each gov
eminent can take such rule as it
chooses on that point but it is we'll
understood that the United States will
never give up the right of employing
its volunteer navy in time of war any
more than it will give up that of en-
ploying our volunteer army.
In taking this step at this import
ant juncture, Mr.. Buchanan has per-
formed an act of high craftsmanship,
which will not only make our voice
heard in regard to the rules which
shall govern European warfare on the
ocean, but will give us leadership
among the nations in humanizing the
art OF war itself. The policy we have
announced is not in accordance with
the trimming policy Of the late Derby
administration IN England, which did
not know whether coal and grain
should be held contraband of war or
not, but it will be redily accepted by
many Of the European Powers. 1t is
in accordance with the principles as
sented to by the Congress of Paris, and
which have been reiterated since bv
France and Russia. The views OF the
new English Ministry are not yet known
but As many of the statesmen in it
participated in the discussions at Paris
in 1855, and others of even a more
liberal tone have been added to the
British Cabinet, We may suppose that
England will take her stand with us.
~. Y. Herald.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

AMERICAN RIFLED CANNoN.-The
Secretary of War is soon to order .
new trial of ordnance, at Fortress
Monroe. Several new guns, shells,
etc., are to he tried under the obeerva-
ton of q suitable board of officers.
Among other guns, the rife-caunon in
vented by ex-senator General Charles
T. James, is to be experimental with.
The experiments with this new arm at
Governors Island, and At Springfield,
Mass, seem to warrant trial where .
greater range can be had. 1t is said
that the James shot and gun has .
greater range than the Armstrong gun,
and is free from some of the objections
to that gun. 1t is claimed, also, by
some, to excel the Napoleon gun. The
improvement consists chiefly in the
shot, which, at the moment Of explo-
sion, is expanded by the gases, 90 As to
fill, without abrading, the grooves Of
the rfe-gun. The experiments at
Springfield we're made With twelve
pound gun, the shot weighing thirteen
pounds, and the charge Of powder
being one-pouod and quarter.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

NO0D's HAIR 6BsToRATIvB.-Amnng OIL prep
avaons for the hair that have been introduced -
infaicle. none has ever given tho satisfaction or
gsipd the popularity that Prof. Woods Hair Resto.
ratis Gov his. H's Restorative has passed the
ordes Of innumerable fashionable toilets, and the
ladie, wherever they have te.ted 1t, pronounce II
p. erSs article They end, where the hair 10 thin
ned. hat It crestss . fro grow,h-,hst It fully
restHs the vegetAtve power Of tho roots on the
denued plsc ., and the nbres 70 shoot forth
anew-that 1t desolvss aud removes dandruf, pre-
ventsraypess restores the har to it, original color
whensrayness hiss actually superveaed, gives = rich
lu.tre imparts the softness and fiexibty Of silk to
the hr, and keeps 1t always luxuriant healthy and
in fulvigor.-N. y. Tribune.
Soltby al respectable druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
Election October llah.


There has been two parties in exis-
lance in the United States ever since
the meeting Of the Convention which
framed the Constitution.
One party WAS led BY that great
man and pure patriot Alexander Ham.
ilton. He believed that the people
were incapable Of selt-government
be believed that the British Govern
meut was the most perfect system Of
government on earth he wished to
assimilate our Government a. nearly
~ possible to that Of Great Britain !;
he wiahed to remove power rs far rs
possible from the hands Of the people !;
no wished to have the President and
Senate chosen for life.
Mr.. Hamilton was honest in his
views, The existence Of free gov
eminent was an untried experiment.
Republica, in name, previously existed,
bat they we're utterly devoid Of the
true spirit of free government.
Mr.. Madison, on the other hand, be-
lisved that all power was, and of right
ought t. be, in the hands Of the peo-
pie. He wished to make the officers
directly responsible to the people. A
long contest ensued. The party led
by Mr.. Madison, triumphed; the re-
suit was our present glorious Consti-
tuition.
From that day to this, the Opposi.
ton Party, under its various names
from old.fashioned. blue-lioht, Hart
ford.Convention Federalism, down to
modern Black Republicanism, has ever
distrusted the people. Take, for in
stance, the Kansas Nebraska Bill. The
South American Know Nothings and
Northern Black Republicans, each
denied the power and right Of the
people 10 decide for themselves in re-
gard to the kind of domestic inctitu-
tJns that would be most conducive to
the prosperity Of the States in embryo.
Copgress could judge much better Of
what the people Of Kansas and Ne
braska wanted, than the people inhab-
ting those territories possibly could
themselves.
The Democratic party on tho other
hand, took the ground that when the
people Of those territories come to
meet in Convention for the purpose Of
forming contributions preparatory to
their admission into the Union as SOW
sreigu States, then they would be per.
fectly able to decide the question
whether or not they wanted +" niggers"
in their States.
Time has witnessed the wisdom Of
the Democratic party. After all the
freedom shrieking, lying and misrep-
resentatiou about poor, bleeding Kan
sas, tho question was finally settled by
the people Of Kansas to the entire sat-
isfactlou Of oil concerned; save, and
excepting those pure patriots on both
sides OF Masou's l. Dixon's Line, who
wished 70 keep the question open,
hoping thereby to injure the Demo
cratic Party.
The sober, second thought Of the
people il never wrong, and always
efficient. We think that one more
defeat in Presidential election will
most essentially use up the Black Re-
publican and Know Nothing parties.
Old Federalism will again change it.
name in order to defeat the Demo
cratic party; but it will change in
vain. Tho majority Of the people Of
the United States are and se;H be
Democratic.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

KIssING.-Kate l.. K, writing to
one Of the most popular magazines of
the day, on the subject of kissing, says !:
II am vain enough to pride myself on
being girl Of good sense, and l dearly
love and can appreciate good kissing
indeed, l should quite as lief have a
nice sweet kiss as a Cashmere. 1t is
to me one of lifes's sweetest enjoy
ments some Of my hsppiest moments
have been spent in kissing. A rich,
hearty kiss, from plump, rosy, NOUS
tached Tor unmoustached) lips, will
last one whole day.
You are q girl after my own heart.
Kate, come this way, and we will
promise that you will be satis6ed.-
We're some on kissing, ourself, and we
like to find girl that comedies with
our opinion Exchange.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

MADAME RIs1onI has been offered by an
ssterprisin9 American twenty thousand dol.
lss month TO vieit the United States in her
professional capacity.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

1DR. MANN, the renowned discoversr Of that
inVlusble remedy, DR.. Hann's AGue B,lssm, stin
oosnnes 70 labor in behalf Of the afflicted. HE
mqciaes ere universally admitted BY the American
pre-, to be far superior TO any and all others ever
disovered for the treatment Of chls and ssue
N all intermi;tents. There can be NO doubt, II We
csIplsce confidence in the ipnumerabl tsstmonisls
wSh the Doctor has in bis possession that 1t il the
grstest discovery made In the science Of medi.
cin The attention Of our readers il called 70 the
sdSrtisement Of this Balsam found IL another col.
uua Of this paper, and we won recommend al suf-
feng from this disease, vis chills fever and asue
to gail themse YES Of trial Of this remedy.
I'D BY oil good druggists.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
The Whole World United !..Sick Pc
pie, Think !ssAftor which, Act:

The Whole World United !..Sick Peo
pies Think !ssAfter which, Act!
You'd scsrce expect, at this late day.
With startling cures Q book TO fll;
This 10 the case, the million saw,
With the cuses Of Herrict . Pill.
They come from East, and North, aud West,
And with clad tidnss the papers NIL.
Because thy are the cseap g. afest, best.
And superior to others 10 Herrick's rill.
Fror Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're
uad
They ways cure-they ne ~r Kill
III uSaads nov in their Prsves we're laid
Were itnot for Herrtck's Pill.
Each Oil With snear ia covered DER
A ARE discovery Of matcbless skill;
Their like WAS n yer seen before,
Uniil it.appesred Ia Hssritk's Pill.
Pr years he's worried TO heal the sick,
With joy elite hts bosom i,ls:
lor tens o. thousands now rejoice
1t IT, magic powers OF HerTick's Pills.
~ HVRRICK'S NATCHLPsS vRGRT ABLE
FAMILY PILLS have - undated the world with
their prpnlsrity Over ave millions II boxes ere
US dannually, Ricine Employment TO eighty i've men
and women 10 put them up. Thor cures are num-
eEes by thout snhssh IL praises the trugues OF
al'. ice Of Davenport and -lsew ere, have yon
eve-us-d ,hew2 Put up 10 Ensli b. Spanish, Ger.
man and French drsction,. Large family box q,
% cO's! d . boxs4 for u. Sold everywhere.
m.hI8
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

HAVING located = ~ City Of Davrnpost. 70
0 sneetfuly ooiciis the patro0ogo Of the eitiseno
Hsviag ho6 10Ng e1pas1ooce b ~ trsotmat a
DlD1A0D0 or 1HD BYD,
oil sivs tA@, toGstAes with eeAsr RTaceiee, hi
faithful ateension.
~ O0cs - Dssay-street, arst stairs ahove IL
R0t ODco. 1a1-owV
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

800 4 Y1AD.-Wanted IN ACTIVE, HONEST
M in every county In the States, TO travel and
caHass for the NEW YonE OHAnus = beautiful
y iustrstsd monthly journal. 10 suitable, active
ne, salary Of $500 per year and small commits
alo will b paid. address
r. BRI1Ton, Publisher. 80 Bsskman It,, n. =.
lanO1
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12
RAILROADS


Cl1sogo 8 neek 1slAnl Rallroo1 |
UvVyster .lsrOe0esesssS,
az .ea aasr eunsa, D.s. ssA -, 20 sass!
lss ass tram q le.eAn
q 6s1GAe II 10 =
fra.as arrive 1t ness ls,aaa Aasy, sssaass -.
.psed = follovS:
iss nasAs cypress q So 4. =.
I'd freight trsins ss 800 p. =.
I'd maui tram q 1.10p. u.
An srains over this roaA srsin 1sses ssaesxaca a
OnicaGo with trains over bsh u 0eAigan Southern
cleveland, Oolpmbus, onenasn, tlsss6urSA,
Denk.st. bu1Aao. ntaGass Pans. AIeeay. Nsw YesA,
LAoAlls with trains Of ~ nlinols OeatFal Acad-
uertA % 0ala and South - o.. Loas anA Oaiso, .
vascA places tcaets On - psoSorsaee
W. .. 0Fs1ssas, 1la1st AOnt,
Assass, .. .. Depot. Aoea 1ssaaA.
Paoesogsrs are reUinAod a ~ nooxsstty q gvlng
Distinct directions q 70 The destination Of their bag
49, also . procure tcksts hesors takins tAsir sests
ooes on the line Of tie CAica0o &1Dok lslanA railroad
JOIN ?. rAACY. supsrintsoAsas.
v =. WH1snAs, Aas't euv'E
aock Island. Dec. 9, 1875 tdt0
1ississippi 1 Missouri r. r.
ASesss 10 ~ O0lcs ~ tanoV VoJoo ~ WE'VE min.
utss faessT thaA Davenport uas.
and afee1 AooAay, April llth, loSo, end until
- n!eher nodes. trains vtu leave Davenport, 10,
auesasane, Columbus City, washingson end lows
My (Dundsys -scspseN - eelleVS:
ist 6xpEess and Nal 1Sain q ESQ A.
trasns vtll laavs Dsvsaposs 1Dr Chiease daily. a,
sye e1oopted - follows:
10 aaA 1soaa. - 10 10 4 o
d 0xpress 1Sotn, ct saa
trains s1Etvs - Davenport daily. usalays sxesp
v1oA fas 4As9.
ist Dxprsss Train q 49,.
ID Mai Train, u 6M :,
Prom TIE west.
lst Nan Train, q AM.
trains run BY Chicseo time, which istvelye min.
otAo fostoS than Davenp r. time.
All tre1ns ont Of Dav1op0rS viii make cpuneceAnas
st C0umbe City, Washingtnn and Iowa Otty With
he western osase Co.'S stages for ali poipta Wst
The Passenger Train ooonects q Rock Island visi
Oh3naRo Aock Island Railroad train for ,l uoint.
Cast, North and South
Pansaosss -. reminded Of ~ neeeeuasy esssvins
distinct direction - 70 the destination OF their bes
gags. clio bssose saA1ns has ssaAsn
he esYs.
N. b. The Aovnins u0:lO MY tra,, for N. Has,
con eoe at J, liet 18th Naios on {. Mtchtsan Cen
srai i st The JuLctten with trains IN the P r..
b. 3, ~ Wsyne Cns-sgo Z; st Chscaso with
trans on the eichigsa southern and Michigsn zen
trail RsL Roade.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

DissolatiOn Of Part1orSh'p.
v1sHs eou.,snsr,hsp b.tveen W.: Hansnd wu-
j aon 6ustsaa, u this day dieseave6 - mutual
pnsent. July0-lt
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

o Arm INDUOBAENro TO A0ANTB-DXPDRI
1EeNOnD 0anvassing Agents wanted In Ill pavts
Of the country for the "Oomprshenaive Geography
and History, (Ancient and 4odern) Of The whole
World, from the earliest a&se 70 the present tine
D 3. 9 00ODnlcH (PsteY Parlsy.) nlegaatiy bounA
end beautifully Illustrated Prtos -. Sold only b.
AGENTS 70 whom special districts viii b gtvsn. Ap1
plicsnts should state what counties they would NJ
ver particular apply 70
J. q. oOL7ON 4 co..
0aAVN0 VI VNIla0 svaSA. y Y
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-12

WILLIAM HALL
AND COUxsrzOs AT lAR.
o1stoA r nAlx oeon0a
O. -. sssaA = ca = sasouots -.
~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-27
FARM FOR SALE.

THE undersigned offers at private sale his
FARM, situate in SusGuehanna township, Cam
bria county, containing about TWO HUNDRED
ACRES, about forty of which are cleared, and
having thereon cree ed a large RANK BARN. a
CABIN HOUSE and large DIV WEILING HOUSE
in process of erection. The land is well timberei
with White Pine, Oak of every kind, Sc. 1t IS
well supplied by never-failing springs Of water,
and there are three Sawmilis Convenient to the
propertv. The land contains coal. iron ore and
limestone. pronounced to be good by competent
ju( gcs. and the tract is known by the name Of
:.Iimestonc place. An ndisputable title will
be given. The property is within about two
miles of Joseph's Catholic Church, and about
four miles from Carrolltown. l will sell cheap
For further particulars apply TO the undersigned
ON the premises, or address him by letter at Car
roltowG. LAUkENCE DEE,
| June Is, 1S59:3m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY Virtue of an alias writ Of Tend. Espon.
issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Cam
bria County, and to me directed there will be OK
posed to Public Sale, on the premesis in Chest
Springs Borough, Cambria County, on Saturday
the 9th day of August next, at / O'Clock 7. N.
the following real estate, to viz:
All the right title and interest of William Mp
Guire, Of in and to Eighteen lots of ground sit
uate in Chest Springs Borough, Cambria County
known on the plan of said Borough by the Nos.
l. 3 8. 4. s. 6. Z. 8. 9. "a. 25. %. q. 26 20, 80
81 and 3D. Lot No. "a having thereon erected
a two story frame house, frame stable and 9TH
er buildings now in the occupancy of said VIM
M'Guire.-Lot No 25, having thereon erected a
two story frame house in the occupancy of Cor.
neluD M'Guire.-Lot No. %, having thereon
erected u story plank house now occupied as
School house.-Lot No. so, having thereon erect
ed l ! story plank house. i'll the occupan-
cy of Montgomery Douglass; The remaining Ia
Lots improved and under fence, now in the occu-
pancy Of the said William MPGuire
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the suit
of Powell f. Clayton.
Il. P. LINTON, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg,
July, l3, 1859. st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-27
EN YEEEoGgEIANs' COURT OF GAM
ESEssA COUNTY.

z \ the natter Of the writ Of Partition or Valu-
Z alton on the Real Estate of Thomas Croyle,
late Of Sumuerhil! township, now Croyle town
ship, Cambria county, deceased.
To Mary Croyle, now residing in Wisconsin,
and Susan Croyle, residing in Ohio, heirs of
Frederick Coyle, decd; Catherine Reynolds,
intermarred with William Shaelfer. now resi-
ding in Illinois Joshua Reynolds apd William
Reynolds, now residing in Illinois, and Abraham
ncy yuolds, now residing in Westmol Gland coun-
ty, Penna.. heirs Of Margaret Croyle, intermar-
ried with William Reynolds, both of whom are
dead, and to all other persons legally interested
in the partition or valuation of sad estate.
You are hereby notified that IN pursuance OF a
writ of Partition or Valuation, issued out of the
Orphans Court of said county, and to me direc-
ted, | will hold the same on the premises de
scribed in said writ, situate in CToyle township,
in said county, on TUESDAY, the 23d day of
AUGUST next, at one O'Clock, p. NJ, when and
where you may attend if you see proper
ROBERT P. LINTON. Sheriff.
Shcrifi's Office, Ebensburg,
july 90 1S59:4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-27
DISSOLUTION.

THE CO--PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
] existing between the undersigned, in the
Clothing and Tailoring business, has this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business in all
its branches will be carried on by John d. Hughes
in the building lately occupied by John Fenlon,
Esqr one door east of the old stand, and by D.
j. Evans in the old stand.
All persons indebted to the old firm, will please
come forward and settle up Immediately, the
Books will in few days be left IN the hands OF
proper officers for collection
DAVID y. EVANS.
JOHN d. HUGHES.
Ebensturg July 81, 1S59.-36: ct.