davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

NOTICE To CREDITORS.

In pursuance of the Act Of Assembly. IN sue.
case made and provided, l hereby give Dotioe d
all interested that | viii hear and receive i.a
proofs OF the Creditors Of James Murray, an n
solvent Debtor. in-support of their claims a thg
Office Of a. c. Mullin. Ia Ebensburg. Oh Frid2y
the 27th day of April inst, at 10 O'Clock \. 4
and viii then and there determine upon the sauE
GEO J. RODGERS.
Trustee of James Murray.
EbcnSburc April f. lS6O.-lg-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

The papers favorable to the nomination
of Judge Bates for Presidency have been cir
cula tiag story that he freed all his negroes,
while the St. Louis Bulletin says they ran
away from him, and that he used every means
In lis power to recapture them, but the dar-
kies proved too smart for him
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

@ The California delegates to the Char
lesion Convention are instructed to support
Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson of New York for
President. instead Of Hon. Stephen A. Doug
las, as has been enormously stated in many
papers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

FIre.-One of A. A. Barker's Cooper
Shops. in Carroll township. was destroyed by
fire on last Sat urday night, there was about
10, 900 slaves and 5000 shook burnt. Loss
about $500
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

S The Agrtcattaris is published in
New York, it contains some choice ESSAYS on
Agriculture, which We think is very valuable
to every farmer In cur country. We would
say to one and all send for copy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

@ 1t is not at all likely that the Nation
al Convention will adjourn, from Charleston
to Baltimore. To do so would create much
and confusion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

S Godey's I.ady's Book is now acknowl-
edged to be the best Magazine publlshed-
The May number is decidedly an improve
ment on former numbers The fashion plate
is rich, aEd all the engravings are of the best
kind
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the 'DEMocRAT " SENTI-
sEI." and the most influential and largest clrcu-
stng Newspapers in the Unlto 80
as at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

0Ebensburg contains at the present time
about 1900 inhabitants, and is decidedly the
pleasantest country town in the State. 1t iz
famous for its pure air first class hotels, shrewd
politicians and pretty ladies'.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

1E The Farmer and Gardner has been
received, 1T contains as usual very valuable
articles on Agriculture and Horticulture.
There is no person but what should have a
copy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

Fire.-The Planning Mill of George NJ
Can. in Blacklick township, was totally des-
troyed by fire one day last week The
amount of loss we did not hear,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

ELECTORS AT LARGE.
George NJ. Keim, of Berks County.
Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
l. Frederick A. Server. 13. Joseph Lauback,
2. Wm c. Patterson, IA. Isaac Rcckhow,
3. Joseph Crockett, Jr. Is. Geo ID. Jackson,
4. John g. Brenncr, 6. John A. ALL,
s. G. w. Jacoby, II. Joel Is. Danner,
6. Charles Kelly. Is. Jesse r. Crawford
Z. Oliver p. James, 10. H. n. Lee,
8. David Schall, 30. Joshua B. Howell,
8. Joel L. Lightner, 81. n. P. Fetterman,
10. S. S. Barber, ID. Samuel Marshall,
IL. Thos. III. Walker, %. William Book.
IL. g. s. Winchester, IA. Byron d. Hamlin,
25. GAYLORD Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

sa-The Democracy of Philadelphia have
placed in nomination John I Robbins, for
Mayor. a better selection could not have
been made. His friends are sanguine of his
election
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

EST The Legislature has erected new
county out ofparts of M'Kane. Potter. Gin
ton and Elk county. to be called Cameron.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

na- Last Monday was moving day, and
number of our citizens changed their domi-
Giles.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04

THE two third rule was adopted as the
oasis of the National Convention of 1892.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
DemocraI & 6entluel.
G.. ID. MURRAY, Editor.
ID. G.. Zahm. Publisher s. &PrOPrietO
:. M. Pettengin s. Co.,

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 4, 1850.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
r. s. BUNN, M. d,

BLANK SUMMONS 4ND II
TIONS FOR SALE 1T TKifN "
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
To the School Directors OF CambTf
GOFrnsT

April 4. 1sGo.-I9-5t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
FRANK w. HAY
III. ID. MAGELLAN

Attorney ut Law, Ebensburs' r.
nFFICE No. 2. "Colonnade Row, nSs' :
~ Court House.
December 4. "a -1y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
GEO. R. LEWIS, III. D.
ABRAHAM kOPELIN,

Attorney at Law--JohnEtoEn
OFFICE on Clinten Street, few door ?
~ of the corner Of Main and Cll1Ie-'
April 2S, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-04
ORPHANS CoURT sALf.

Jcnsburs, April 4, lS6O.-l9-4t,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

BADGER & &LINDENBERGER
Nos. lOS and lnS Battery street, San Francisco,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

oNNs on Cp'ona SrA.s. ...... .rar.,-m,.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

CHAR. p. JACKSOH I r,e authorized
ARpNl 81 a. NOgETAIS DEDarcnAT 1t n Dorado.
OTdrrs m vitA Mn vIll ~ proaptiy attended 70.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
TME-CARY- HOUSE,
HOPE & NEPTUNE RESTAURANT
Cunningham q Tucker. Proprietors.

- TUE CNpEESinNHD a
beg leave {" Inform their <
friends anil the public .3
@ Gpnerany thst they have kAzh1a1A
iAksS the above bAH,ed Stand. aud are ai all timei
rv~taTed 10 furnish 10 sFfer 81 the shortest notice
Game and Oyster Suppers.
Mails at all honrg PORK, Ecef. Mutton, Quails
Hare. Ae., SiwAVs on hand. share of patronage 1.
sp;ieited. si9D CCNNI>GHAM / TUCKER
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
FOR SALE.
CAUTION.

4 IL PERSONS are hereby cautioned against buy.
n ing or selling q certain piece Of ground located
in Virginia District u T.. OH the CsmStock Lode, Sit
uated and lying North OF the Murphy Company, and
South Of Ihe Brian 4 Atchison Company, asS claim
sixteen and ahaf feet in that Company, and do not
wish II to be sold. SAMUEL :. BoWEHS.
Gold I'M, L. T.. Sept. .0, 1854. e29-lm
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

IMPORTERS AND wHoLEsALE DEALERS.
ENTIRE NEW AND FRESH STOCK.
WE would call the attention Of CoCxrnv MER-
w CHANTS TO our unusually large stock Of Goods.
Our stock comprises every article In the
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
Line We have e0nstanfIy on hand the largest stock
and greatest variety of CASHMERE, WOOL AND
STRAW HATS Of any house In the city, and our
prices for these goods are less than those Of any
other house, as We receive them direct from the
Manufacturers, on CONSIGNMENT.
Our stock Of SPRING AND sUMNEI GOODS Is
particularly attractive and the great feature to the
COUNTRY MERCHANT is the unusually low price
less than the cost Of Importation. We also keep the
STAPLE ARTICLES In the DRY GOODS line, which
goods We have purchased In this market, under the
HAMMER. and are Offering them at NEW YORK
COST, AND LEaS.
We publish this CARD in order that We may make
new acquaintance, and induce those who have not
heretofore purchased OF to call and inspect our
stock.
GOOD articles and LOW prices are thu great In.
ducements 10 all Who purchase TO sell again. Mer-
chants who buy Of US can make good profit, and
sell 70 their customers ct low figure. We remain,
respectfully, your obedieDt servants,
BADGER 4 LINDENBERGER,
Wholesale Clothing and Hat Warehouse,
Nos. 1O2 and los Battery st.,
30 Run Fan HranclscO.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
OOMWV4N OENOE
HERMITAGE, Oct. 8, 1850.

DURING an examination a medical stu
dent was asked the question, "When
does modification cnsue?" he replied
when you pop the question and are an-
swercd No."
TIE shoemakers' strikes in Massachu-
sets are still kept up-the actors continu-
ing to peg away with Gwl their might, as
though their soles' salvation depended on
the result.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
rRE KoUHTKIH DTNoCRAF
Haak arn Dob printina @ftrG

4. r.,s~se wseA I'd the nnAsFn iapscIenests fgE
tSs HEKT, CHHAr AND RAPID sxeeutisn Of
sveTV variety of pkISTIXG-sseh - Hpoks,
vssST0s, Hrieis, PostsTs. Hsndbils, f3SeAiaSs,
mi T1ekets, ProgIamasss. CeTtiAeates Of GtOek 0r
DeOcSit, Bitlhea1S, CheekS, Receipts, CaFd', Ia
~. eSs., siEheE plAtg q fancy eniDred tukT.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
1tountain 84nt0frat.

NvCsLISssS sEHI-vEEELT,
wE6aEsDAV AHO SATCROAT n0kMSOs,
az GEL WIckS 4 JANUARY.
.HmwscEs, w.LnSrARY.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13

10. KERLEY IL ss,hor,Led to receive M.
neEe due this Ooee.
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat., 1860-10-13
mnTT0Ra, pLAMKs.

Waaak AMdsvits. Undertaking. and wTits oi
Attaehmsnt, uodST The uRw Law, tOS sals at this
OAee alss, Wank DeelaSstiO0S Of HOtBeStead-
The nost eo3venient form In use.
, 1860-11-02
mound PRARIE ACADEMY.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD GIVE NOTICE
i that the Mound Prairie School will commence on
Monday the 18th inst.
They have employed Mr.. Hunt, graduate Of one
Of the New England Colleges, 10 take charge Of the
school He Is an experienced teacher. He has taught
in the New England States, also in the Western and
Southern States, and some upon this coast.
Branches will consist Of the common Branches OIL
Of English, Higher Branches Of English Latin and
Greek.
Tuition will range from six 10 eight dollars accord
ing 10 the branches.
Board can be had at very reasonable rates.
J. AXTELL,
&. D. BAKER,
Directors
Mound Prairie ". T.. Oct |. lSGO. 4s:s
, 1860-11-02
Lost,

ON SUNDAY LAST, SOMEWHERE BETWEEN
" Olympia and the residence Of John N. Low. on
Chambers Prairie, a POCKET MEMORANDUM
BOOK, containing the following notes: joint note
for $3.50 against Jos. Deaves and DR.. Rowland paya
bic 10 the undersigned one against Levi II. Ofdtt
and another against H. D. Morgan, In favor Of Levi
H. 0Gtt, or order. The book also contains receipts
and other papers valuable IN none but the owner.
The public are cautioned against negotiating for
the above notes. their payment has been protested
By returning the book and contents To the owner
the finder will confer favor upon the undersigned
and be literally rewarded
CHARLES GRANGER.
Olympia, Oct. II, 1860. 3:I7
, 1860-11-02

THE PROPRIETOR has recently erected. In con
neetiOn with, and as part Of the Washington
Hotel" a large two story building-20 BY 60 iect-
by which he u enabled 70 provide the travelling public
with q larger number Of capacious, comfortable and
excellenty ventilated apartments than he Afforded
by any other public house in Washlngt0n Territory.
An idea Of his ability 10 accommodate the public may
be Judged from the fact that the Hotel contains TWEEN
ty-ave private roOms-(excluslve Of family apart
ments)-six Of which are large drawing rooms, or
parlors.
Thankful 10 the public for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended 10 the proprietor and having thus
enlarged upon his former Business be feels confident
he can render the sooun Of strangers with him com
Portable and ple4sant and pains shall be spared 10
set his table as well a. any IN like business
Beds and bedrooms furnished 10 such as may desire
them.
Board by the day and week.
good stable Is attached 10 this establishment.
which will be amply supplied with forage for the
commodation Of animals Of the travelling public.
A share Of public patronage Is respectfully soil
cited.
olympia Dec. I. 1857.
, 1860-11-02
LIVERY STABLE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING TAKEN THE
i Stables heretofore kept by }. J. Westbrook In
Olympia and SteilacOOm, will always keep Saddle
Horses, Buggies, Teams, &c, to accommodate the
public.
We will keep the best Of everything in our line and
our aim will he N please and be pleased.
Horses LEFT at stables TO be kept will receive the
best OF care, &c.
Give US a call and get the worth Of your money.
WINSOR L LANAN.
olympia, March 80, 1860. lgtf
, 1860-11-02
BLACKSMITIIING.

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKES THIS q
method of informing the public that he has, 81 g
in connection with his Livery Stable in Olym- W
pa, Blacksmith Shop, where he is prepared to do all
kinds Of work in iron.
Particular attention paid to shoeing horses, -
&C. ! have the best workman in the country, II \
and all work is warranted to give satisfaction, y Z
and to be done at reduced prices. All kinds of
produce taken in exchange for work. and even money
will not be refused.
All those wanting wagons, either old or new, can
be accommodated either for money produce or stock
Cayusc horses, &c.
II. WINSOR.
Olympia, Aug. 81, 1860. Afr
, 1860-11-02
SAME FC2D'S
LIVER lNVIGORATOR,


IT'S compounded entirely from Gums And
has become an established TACT island Meiiclue known
aud approved BY all thai have used IT, pud Is nov rc.
sorted 10 with confidence m a The diseases for which it
u recommended
1t has cured thousands - within the last two years
who had given up all hoqes ~ oi relief the numerous
unsolicited certificates In my = possession show.
The dose must be adapted - 10 the temperament OF the
individual taking It, and u.s. ed In such quantities AA 70
act gently on the Bsweis
Let the dictates OF your ~ Judgment guide you tho
use OF the LIVER W. - SIVIGORATOR r. and u
will cure Liver Conn y plants, Bilious At
taeks, Dyspepsia, " IChronIe DIarrhocR,
Sum mer Com u piaInts, Dysente-
ry, Dropsy, Sour = StOm a G h, IIabltual
COstlVeness, Chot- IIc, Cholera, ChOle-
rR MOrbus, ChOIeraI Il lInfantum, FIatu-
lence, JRundlce,l n Female Weakness
es, and may be used sue. oessfuly OTSlInR-
~ Family Medl- cline. Hwillour SICK
HEADACHE, tls IS thousands can tesdfyJ In
twenty minutes, Fl H two or three Tea
spOOnfuls are TAX ZEN at commencement Of
attack t1I
All who use Il are n giving their testimony
h its hvOr. -
MIX WATER IN THE MOUTH WITH
THE INVIGORATOR, AND SWALLOW
BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
, 1860-11-02
Washington Nursery

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS TO su.FSsS
Il the public this season large and well sseSis s. Is
selected lot Of FRUIT TREES, that for s9S3ssd4
thrifty growth and handsome forms, few SsSf'sSS
can compare and none excel. have had -
many of my trees bear fruit, and they have proved
Just what represent them to be. Those intending t
plant will do well to examine for themselves. Apple
Pear and Plum trees from one to four years old anC
Cherry and two years DID, will be sold at reduced
prices for cash All orders promptly attended to.
HUGH PArTISON.
Washington Plains Pierce County, W.T..
Oct 10, 1860. 6m4S
, 1860-11-02

Mound Prairie, W. T., Oct. l. lsGO. 4s:s
, 1860-11-02
DIR. MITTHEV P. Burns.

oFFIcE orrosiIH THn NV sT4o1 ofTIcr, nAIN
sTHEEf, oLrnrIAs v. ?.
I'm. BURNS RETJnNs THANKS TO TIE cIT1-
u zens Of Washington Territory lor thf liberal share
Of public patronage he has received for ne Last seven
years. while pFnctieine Medicine and slrgrrytn an
their various departments. lNrf fa.tTrT
Dr. D.'s Surgery T. fhrni-hcd uiiha comniefc AZ.
sortmeni Of Surgical Instruments. many II them new
and patented improvements Of eminent surreons IN
Europe.
Dr. BUEsss respectfully iniorms BE Numerous
the times. Cells pEHcinailv afsndfd 70 nirif O. dar
Olympia, Dec ., ls5o. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
Two SWALLOWS AT sAcRAMENro.

/ Two swallows, in looking about for q
lplace to build their nests, discovered : cow
little nook in the rear part Of The cabin 81
the steamer Young America, which was
lying moored to tbs old hulk at the foot of
K street, and forthwith commenced their
labor; the female flying to and fro, carry
ling straws, and sticks, and feathers; and the
male bird standing like master-workman
Overseeing the job, and lending him aid in
placing and completing the tiny homestead
The first day saw the foundation Of their
home y,ell-laid, and the happy birds rested
irom their abors that night, and finished il.
perhaps, in their dream. Tae next morn
ling, bright and early, they were again at
work, as busy as nmlers; but, alas !. the
hour OF seven came, the steamer whistle
sounded, and away went the steamer, nest
and all, En- route for Maryslille. The
frightened birds CLIPPED, chartered, and flew
back and forth, but Captain Littleton new
er needed their cry. Onwent the boat, and
away went their new made home
1t was clear case Of squatterism, but
they were sensible birds, and knew they
would be 'pluckedp if they went to law,
50 they quietly submitted to their hard fate,
and after following the steamer as far as
Sacramento bridge, they returned to the
old hulk. That was q sad day for the little
couple, and what thoughts crowded on
their little hearts He only knows who
"holds the sparrows up" The next Gay
came, and withitthey saw hesieamer come
back to the landing, and the nest they had
partly built still undisturbed With merry
chirpings Of delight they began their task,
only to be again anguished on the lnorrow
by the departure OF the steamer, and glad
dened on the succeeding day BY lis RETURN
Thus it has continued with them 70,
nearly fortnight, and the nest is not yet
completed.
They are kept in a constant futter Of
hope and fear, and labor, and loss; but
they Go not despair, nor have they sought
another and more secure place for their
domicile. But, strange to say, they have
actually learned to recognize the steamer
and watch for her coming, and meet her at
the bridge above the city, to welcome her
back to hermoorings. How it twill be when
the nest is finished, and the eggs are laid,
and the time comes forthe regular trips
whether the mother will cling ID the home
stead, and take the voyage to Marysville,
and the father accompany her, travelling
backward as dead -heads--or whether theirs
will be 'broken up" by the ''irrepressible'
divorce as desertion, as hundreds of other
families have been in California, We shall
wait to see. The above is trne. Those
who can't swallow ii, may "match Il and
take i -, Sacramento Bee.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
4 PATENT Gov aIILBER.

A correspondent Of the New York Tri-
baae, who has been to the United States
Fair-that great "National Institution
and who has seen some things there, de-
scribes cow mixer. 1t ii the invention
of i. O. Calvin, Of CcrtIa1a Co, N. y
1t is used by Philadelphia who milks
over a hundred cows with it. We copy
the description. 1t may settle the vexed
Observation-Disclosures Sally and Kate and Co.
shall hereafter milk or not
1.-THE machine is built on the principle Of
"a renting suction, in imitation Of the nat
ural suction Of the calf. 1t has two sep
arate suction pumps attached, which work
so easily that child ten or twelve years old
can easily use it. It miks all teats at cnce,
the four clasps opening like SO many mouths,
and fitting as neatly as so many little
tongues; and these are SO hinged on that
they will adjust themselves 10 suit the ca
Dacity of the COW, whether she is large or
small, fiji. or lean. 1t is composed Of tin,
zinc and india-rubber, and is fastened on to
the edge of the bucket, into which the milk
itOMS. ut tNO ldHilSn lic dClONS tllc Top
Of The bucket when it is not in use, but
when being used the handles move hori-
zontally, like the opening and shutting Of
a pair of common shears.
at usually milks about four quarts
minute, but will wolk even faster than that
At this rate, if you have ten cows TO milk,
and they each give ten quarts YOU could
milk them all in lels than half an hour
Those who have seeV it work, say that the
cow remains more qNet while being milk
ed in this way, than when MIXED BY hand,
as there is little or no pressure that can
possibly give them pain.
IF the COW should start,t will not stick
to her, because the moment the mixer
ceases to press on the handles, the machine
Is entirely loose They are sold at SO
each
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

EE-The late Herbert Ingram, lost with
the Lady Elgin was printer and ncws-yen-
Ter in bis early years, and an incident Of
that period reveals the thosough industry
and perseverance, which raised him from
that humble station TO the high distinction
be enjoyed before he died There was
among his customers G, ntleman who wan
ted his paper very carly and he was so anx-
ious that this gentleman should not be dis-
appointed, that lac had walked five miles tand
Of course five rifles back) to supply sin
gle paper. On one occasion he got up at
two In the mening,and travelled to London
to get some espies Of q paper, determined
that his customers should have the paper.
His experience as a newsman, caused him
to think Of publishing paper himself, and
The London illustrated Netcs made IT.
appearance ia May, 1912 Mr. Ingram
was elected to parliament not long after,
representing his native town.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06
g1A writer IN 7ze Southern Coat;e.

EgA writer in Tie Southe,n Coafed
crazy gives a picture Of what VII happen
when Mr.. Ymcey's revolution is precipita-
ted. Among other disagreeable things the
following will take place:
"The wise man Of the South, Alexander
H. Stephens, viii be dragged TO the guilo-
tine, and his head will roll in the gutter
and float IN stream Of human blood
Our Glenns, and Wrights, and Warmers
will be hunted down ike wild beasts, and
the eloquence of Lochrane Will be hushed
for ever more The now peaceful, pros
porous, and proud City Of Atlanta viii be
torn and rent asnnder BY angry factions; its
houses will be consumed by deyolring
flames, and its cutters will run with gore."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

The FAsHIoNABLE CoLoR.-Red is the
fashionable color now among the ladies' Of
Paris. We see, says a letter. black nous
quetaire hats bordered with red and decor
ated with red feather; aud red flannel
under skirt is displayed BY the dress being
tucked up 4 la Pompadour in festoons the
red stockings set off to advantage the pref
lily turned ankle and Pilisan black bottine.
This costume has become the vogue from
having been adopted by the Empress IN
her royings on the seaside at Biarritz.--
The brilliant color is peculiarly adapted for
displaying to advantage the beautifully far
complexion Of her majesty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-10-06

GE~ Gen. l.amoriciere went on hey5sh
Of last month to the famous cbape! e Our
Lady Of Loretto, and having, like Other pill
grims, offered lis devotions at the slime,
solsrnnIy engaged 10 present there, er voto.
the sword which he now brandisbes on the
Pope's behalf. as soon rs he shall have do.
Iiversd the Pontitical throne from all its en-
einies.