davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
M r T. N N .

Who has just closed her first telm of Musical In
struction, is encouraged by the satisfaction she has
given anG the patronage she has received, to an
nource that she will commence her second term
the first week in January.
She will give instruction in both Vocal and In
strumental Music, and will be happy to meet those
who desire to consult with her OF Halls Music
Store,
Refer to Messrs. Allen Boyle, or j. G. Winery.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

STRANGE OvERsIGHT.-It lie said that the Iowa
Legislature inadvertently repealed tho section of
thor laws providing for the compensation of her
public officers, and the courts have decided that
there is no relief except by the Legislature, which
does not meet again until lSG2, So IN meantime,
from the Governor down, they will have to work
for nothing, 1t is not often public official SNAKE
mistakes VI this kind,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
sUBscafpTioN PRICE TO BUGLE,
sa-Si.50 PER ANNUM, INVARIABLY IN
ADYANCE.@Ub

EsS-IsAAo TRsscoTr is duly authorized to re-
ceve all monies on account Of subscriptions Oh
the Bag e.
The BUoLB can be obtained, every Friday, ct
Isaac Trescott's Book Store on Main street, Salem
Ohio.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

ORDINANCE OF S~EcRssION.-the following is the
South Carolina ordinance of secession.
ave, the people of South Carolina, in Conven-
ton assembled, do declare and ordain that the or
dicance adopted by US in the Convention of the
22d of May 1873, whereby the Constitution Of
the United States was ratified, and all acts and
parts Of acts of the General Assembly of the State,
r~atifying amendments to the said Constitution, are
hereby repealed, and the union now subsisting be-
tween South Carolina and other States, under the
namo Of the United States of America; is hereby
dissolved.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

MARRIED, On the evening of the Goth day of
Dec. 1860, in the town of Salem, by Samuel
Hardman, Esq, Mr.. Richard Kirtlan to Miss Har-
Gaunt, both of Columbisna county, O.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

FRANCES BRowN's CHRISTMAS ANNUAL. 1851
Our "wee one" is away, or we should doubtless
have had a report of the merits Of this work, and
its capacity to amuse and instruct the juveniles.
We have read a portion of it with satisfaction, and
regret that our engagements have prevented US
giving it a more thorough examination. For terms
&c, see advertisement.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

The GRAVEYARD OF GovERNoRs.--Gov Medary
of Kansas has followed the example of the half
dozen other governors Of that Territory, and re-
signed. Secession aud South Carolina occupies
60 much Of the public attention now, that q Kan
Gas Governor can scarcely be socn,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

THE ILLUSTRATED sELF-INsTRUCToR IN PHRBNoL-
oGY AND PnYsIoLoGY; with over one hundred engra-
rings; together ViM a chronological Chart of char;
acter. The above is a descriptive title of a volume
of 176 pages, published by Fowler & Wells, 3Os
Broadway, N. Y, and which will doubtless be
found useful to those who desire to become &C.
q~uainted with the principles upon which Phre-
nOlogy and Physiology are founded. Price, in
paper covers, 80 cents; in cloth, so cents.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
Tbs Anti 9Ioperp Bu0Ic,

"PRovipEScE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR AND sLAyERr Az
OUTLAW,"-JuLn Brown Of osawatomic.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

PIcTUREs.-Thoso who wish to procure a like.
ness of themselves or frionds, will perhaps take a
hint from the advertisement Of Mr.. Silyer's In
another column.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

THE RURAL ANNUAL AND horticultural d.
RECToRY.-We have received the 9th annual vol
ume of this work, which is comprised in a pamph,
let of 100 pages, and is illustrated With som Sc
wood engravings of various sizes-some full page
and others much smaller. 1t contains much inter
esting matter of a kind that would DO useful to
the class for whose benefit it is designed. and will
be sent b. mail postage ~prepaid) on the reoeipI
of 25 cents. Address Joseph Harris, Publisher OIL
the Geneseo Farmer, Rochester, N. Y.
And this reminds us to say that the Farmer,
which was established thirty years ago, has q sub,
s%cription list Of over 10000, aud We learn that in
its ejaculation in the states, Ohio ranks as third,
New York and Pennsylvania taking precedence,
The paper is cheap at so cents q year.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29

EXCITEMENT IN PITrsBURGH.-Th smoky city is
considerably stirred up in consequence Of the dis
coVery that government has given orders to re-
move ia pieces Of heavy artillery from the U. s,
ArmOry there to the S outh. It is said the people
will not allow the guns to be removed, and have
determined to resist any attempt to do it. Such a
movement in opposition to the government would
be denounced as traitorous in Charleston, but in
Pittsburgh would be regarded as eminently paAi-
ofic. Latitude makes a vast difference in other
things besides slavc-holding aad slavo7tradiug.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-12-29
A brilliant ANTkSLAVERY NOVEL;
A R Rim GTON N;
A Story of True Love,

BY The Author Of What Checr?' "7he Ghost,-A
Christmas Story" Loss and Cain" "a Tale
Of Lynn" dc.
This Work is undoubtedly the most Intensely
Interesting novel yet written in this county,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

| that will last for years
10 make the "bes Gold Pens in USE the following
oircT GfR eTT y proves;
ba 40 these in mercantile pursuits any invention
as vel as extensive patronage One of the most impor
sesses the ve pls age una o. IN ha5 pos
PoEY %aTK ana
stands preemnent their superior value is tested By he
long time he has been engaged in our city in their
We, the subscribers who know the value of these PENS
recommend them to those who wish the best and most
Signed R BY the following and over goo others
Cashier fiaSR9 sfESPRBI anE hank
sa Ffyng Es B Bk
YIN; A Booth, Prest American Exchange Bank.
7. ". Pinckney, Teller American Exchange Bank
E J. l. Haightc Teller american Exchange Bank
Z. 4. Beardsley, Teller Bank Of North America
saisi{E SS5n fhAsaaaEs Bank
" Hooker Pfesdenpt con neat 4f Bank.
B. F. Warner Cashier Continental Bank.
Gee L Lynn Lyman Manager Clearing House
Henry ". Ford, Teller Bank the Republic
". B. Meeker Cashier Bank of New Y ork.
Charles Char Windsor, Teller Mercantile Bank
y Mes snke qe Gf BanE 81 g1 Ams Of america
4 smith, smith, r eTss!f Gno6 Ef Bank Bank
Also adopted by the United States Government and now
~ WASHINGTON
Chas. Dennis Vice Prest Atlantic Mutual Ins Co
Mm. L. Jones, Sec Atlantic Mutual Ins Co
!, ii. Chapman, Cashier Atlantic Mutual ms Co
Ewood Walter, Prest Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co
Ghas Newcomb, Vice Pres't Mercantile Nut ms Co
T. ); pespand, Sec. Mercantile Nut lns Co
A. b. Nelson President Sun Mutual ms Co
John Whitehead, Vice Pres't Sun Mutual Ins Co
" m Lecohey, Vice Prest Pacific Nut Ins Co
3. o. Onderdonk, Sec. Pacific Nut Ins Co
John A. Parker, Vice Pres't Great Western ms Co.
). Cox, Vice Pres,t Great Western ms Co.
Danl Drake Smith, Pres't Commercial Mutual ms Co
Henry ID King, Sec Commercial Mutual ms Co.
VIM Bement, Treasurer New York and New Haven RI
Co. ~ '
". X: Alderman, Treasurer Illinois Central RI. Co
Douglas Robinson, Sec Great Western Insurance Co
VIM. NJ. Whitney, Columbian ms Co
v orris Franklin, Prest n Y Ins Co
Wells, Fargo & Co
Americau Express Co.
John Hoey, Adams Express Co
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
MnhIft GHIes
BYSAMUEI m G0VE,

BY SAMUEL III. COVER
VALUABLE SERVANT BOY
iu -, AT AUCTION.
O'CLOCK az my store No. 81 Baltimore street,
A. a VI hf VALUABLE SERVANT BOY,
1887 u- - years. OF uhtl' uhe year
Terms cash i'''N'
Forfurther particulars apply to
;.o,.. SAML. Il. COVER, Auct'r,
la,ll 70 81 Baltimore STR
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

Stocks, GHtbangs, TT.
baltimore PER CT. LOAN FOR SALE
| 10y SAML. HARRIS, Jr,
| -IeI-tI Basement Chesapeake Bank.
NORTHWESTERN VIRGINIA RAILROAD
feltf Basement Chesapeake Bank
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILROAD BONDS
! 4Nwanted by SAML HARRIS, Jr
-Iel-t1 Basement Chesapeake Bank
FIREMEN'S INSURANCE STOCK WANTED
| ny SAMUE Ell HARRIS, Jr,
COMMERCIAL TINE PAPER WANTED BY
0jaaslw EDW Ag S SogES Street
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK PAPER
= i,g wanted mt by EDWARD COHEN,
IL i.se,n EDWARD COHEN,
EIRST CLASS DRY GOODS AND GRO
L ,s GERS Four Months PAPER wanted by
WESTON AND MANASSAS, VIRGINIA
F iass.t BANK NOTES wanted by me, ,u
CT. LOUIS, CINCINNATI and LOUISVILLE
R IaSsff PAPER negotatgfddS Syf r,
Co ny = PAPER WA TS5I p By Y.
baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD BONDS
ke of 1855 wanted by
j.so.t, SULLIVAN,
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY BONDS
,.,o.. PHI SULLIVAN,
M55sssRRSBFFI SIX PER CENT F s5 BHERS FOR
JaZOu No "a Second street.
FRANKLIN BANK STOCK FOR SALEBY
dlgtf lSN N6 N S0Hh s,ro.,
FXCHANGE ON WELLS, FARGO 4 co.
~ san Francisco, Cal, and P ROMBALIER & co,
n1 IL sums s'''' I i fa2f BROS
aPiV-H 7zSmith's wharf, up stairs.
A DFANCES MADE on COLLATERALS BY
"A dl9tf THOs ]. CARSON.
COUPONS-For interest of State debt Of Cali
~ fornia due January list, 1860 will be cashed by
n2l-tf II SMITH, RhsS wharf, BR Stairs
ENXCHANGE ON NEW YORK FOR SALE IN
o45T to suit JNo s GITTIS g so,& CO.
EXCHANGE ON PHILADELPHIA FOR
A -.t in sums to suit. JNO S. Cuttings 4 CO,
STERLING EXCHANGE.
- ,,,o For sale by KNOX 3 co,
sa594 9Grocer,s Exchange.
old SILVER COIN WANTED by
~ PHILIP COVER & co,
yel-L corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON WANTED BY
ln-u 5S Buchanan's wharf
4 COMMERCIAL PAPER WANTED BY 10
- sIAH LEE co. j2tf
VIRGINIA BANK NOTES WANTED BY
- PHILIP COVER 4 CO,
!el-tt corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NJ ORTIZ CAROLINA MONEY WANTED BY |
PHILIP COVER 4 co,
Jel-u corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
| NCURRENT MONEY BOUGHT AND SOLD |
~ ny PHILIP COVER 4 CO,
Ielti corner Baltimore and Harrison SITS
NEW YORK MARINE INSURANCE SCRIP
L v wanted by KNOX Il CO,
aPzo-4 Exchange Place
I TNCURRENT MONEY bought and sold by
~ apl4-H JNO s. CUTTINGS ECO
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01

mANuEL L foh51T H LEWIS II COLI
SNUFFS AND SMOKING TOBACCOS.
THE UNDERSIGNED
PROPHET 0RS OF
PIMLIC0 SNUFF MILEsAND
SMOKING TOBACCO FACTORY
In BALTIMORE COUNTY,
Have removed their place business from p Exchange
Place to " ee
No 81 FATETTE STREET, three doors west of Charles
Where will be found stock of our Manufacture OF
SNUFF AND SMOKING TOBACCO OF ALL GRADES
AND IN EVERY STYLE OF PACKAGES
In part follows:
SCOTCH SNUFF-Loose, in bbls. and kegs
DO do. In beef and calf bladders, packed in bbls
AMI tierces.
= do. do. In 4 ID. bottles; in g. 4 and 3doz cases
do do In md 4oz. papers, in bbls., IL and
dCz.
AACGOB0Y SNUFF-In tierces kegs, jars bottles
COARSE SNUFF-In tierces, kegs, and Jars
STEM SNUFF-In bbs.
SMOKING TOBACCO,
Nos. /, 2 and 3, cut and dry, in bbls pound, ound
and quarterpound papers, neatly put up gross half
gross boxes
VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO,
Of all grades loose in bbls also in pound half ano
quarter pound papers and IN neat packages OF doz
Tobacco carefully selected by us.
~ We would solicit share of your patronage
80 FORSYTH & COLE,
Fayette street, doors west Of Charles,
lI-u Baltimore, Nd
IN CASES CASHMARETTS, assorted coIors
III and fancy CASHIERS for Spring trade for sale by
agents, SHAW, Prick 4 CO.,
dis-n sSouth Charles street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
9ousts, e.. for SaIf mn Rfnt.

ESA FOR SALE OR RENT-PREMTSFS No,
M ~ Pratt street above Hanover, south side lot 2S feet
lrpn improved by threestory Brick DWELLING
~ 2toMb f9r terms &c, apply to MCDOWELL FON-
Box 2795 New York 80 " ~ = ITO az o. - -
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
GUaL.

500 TONS BALTIMORR COMPANY7s
cOOLUMP COAL for sale by
s.s CHAS. GILMOR, Sole gent,
Gl-L 58 Second street. the Post Office
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
BY GIBSON d. co.

fE:A VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
M5 The subscriber, Attorney for the owners will offer
A at Public Sale at the Exchange Sales Rooms Second
Srtst on lESDAY, the 18th day Of February, A r. 1860
!, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED LOT OF GROUND.
beginning Tor the the east side of Paul street
seytmiy four feet six inches norhwardy Ban Lane
anu tunhhg thence south, binding east side St Paul
d IheRy Jour feet SIX inches; thence east hundred
I5et ne inches, TO space of ground left open at
east emu OF SAID Lot, and communicating will fifteen
ee aey running from Bank Lane nOrthery then binding
on S space OF ground north twentyfour feet six inches
m piece OF ground formerly belonging to estate of Jes Sc
oIlngsworth; and thence binding thereon to beginning
WIN privilege OF use Of said space Of ground on the fiee
eeI aley aforesaid, in common with the owner of the ad
g ProPerty conveyed to the President Directors
OF me Bank of Baltimore by James Cox the 2sth
@ - being the ground conveyed by Jonathan Mere
Irutes 10 Edward g. Woodyear the 18TH November
Io!2 by deed recorded in Lib W G. No rs folio 27OJ to-
gether with the IMPROV EMENTS thereon CONSISTING Of
threestory Brick HOUSE and Back Buildings now occu
pie ny responsible tenant, who will remain or give nos
session at The pleasure Of the purchaser on one months no.
tce 0nehaf the purchase money would be REQUIRED in
as inc balance in from six TO twelve months from sale
e ce payments to be satisfactorily secured-by mort
gage on the premises, il deed is to be given
rms property is admirably located for business of any
MIMI anu Is Dt ha squar- from Baltimore street. NO ~
,,o.L,. p.,. - IHOdAS N. KEERI Attorney,
MarDe building, II, f. Charles and Lexington sta
80 .sam SSuo GlBSON Il CO., AuctiOneers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-02-01
MANUFACTURED TOBACCO.
w. GAIL Il AK,
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL FINDs or
SMOKING, FINE CUT CHEWING TOBACCO
SNUFF AND CIGARS.

.. IMPORTERS OF
HAVANA AND GERMAN CIGARS
PIPES, SNUFF BOXES &o
No. 2s BARRE STREET,
nlS-tf between Charles and ght streets, Baltimore
A RMISTEAD, RIGGS Il CO.,
IA 81 EXCHANGE PLACE
Have III store, and Ger the trade the following brands
of Manufactured Tobacco upon accommodating terms
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
The Bradford Watermelon.

Fl. A NJ, in the Philadelphia Farmer and
Gardener. thus writes his experience with the
Bradford watermelon:
'"The seed, last year was not planted until
the 9Th of June, and some of the melons
were ripe on the 18th of August: This wear
they were planted earlier, but ripened some
days later, The rind was grayish green
COLOR closely traversed by fine dark green
vines; flesh varying from light to deep red j.,
extremely sweet and tender, sometimes Sep
Grating from the r:nd like the Orange water
melon; seed white and small, size VARYING
from medium to quite large One great rec
commendation of the Bradford to me, is. that
there is no danger of mistakirg as to its ripe
ness. Whenever the tendril nearest the mel
on dries up, the fruit is ripe. This oonsid-
er as great advantage, as have never be-
fore found variety which could certainly be
depended upon All the signs of ripeness-
dying of the tendril, hardness of rind. crack
ing when pressed. sound when tapped with
the knuckles &C., are falliblo with most ~
them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06

0ees'--In many instances chloroform has
been successfully used to stupefy bees in ex-
sminlng the hives for moths or other nurnoses
in removing honey, and in transferring bees
from enc hive to another. 1t is only neces-
sary to close the hive sufficiently to prevent
egress, and then place in it at some point, a
sponge or cloth saturated with a little chlo-
roform, so as to fill the hive with the yapor.
As soon as the bees are sufficiently stupefed,
open the hive. perform whatever operations
are desired, then ventilate with fresh air suf.
fciently to remove any remaining vapor, and
the next morning the bees will be as active
and lively as if nothing had happened to
them. No harm will ensue if the chlorofor-
ming De not carried on at first to needless
degree and length of time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
100000 WORTH OF WATCHES and

Jewelry offered to the Trade at less prices than
any other house in the city. Send for my Cata-
logue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, 1 will
forward to any address beautiful set of Gold
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or a No. A Gold Lock-
e. OF Gold Stone or Seal Ring; for So, Ladies'
Breast Pin and Ear Drops, either Cameo. Mosaaic
florentlne, Gold Stone, or any other styles; or
tor 81, silver, open face watch; ss-ser $25, a
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Lever Watch, warranted
to keep good time; or for $40. Fine Gold Vest
Chain; or for So, a Fine Gold Neck Chain. as
samples of any of my goods. Young men out OF
employment could net do better than invest a
small sum in my Jewery, and dispose of it
through the country. Address,
MOSES X. GLINES, Wholesale .Je.celer,
20S Broadway, n. y.
February Is, 186O.-12-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
S6Aaea2Ga9AY.
Croppins ofDairy Farms.

The following is taken from the Hand
book of Dairy Husbandry." by J. G. Morton
recently published IN London, and its sug-
gestions are worthy of the consideration of
our dairy farmers:
The cropping of the dairy farm has al
under this section to insist on the great ad-
vantage to large dairy farms of considera-
be portion of the land being arabic. The
ability to maintain cows during the winter
season, when dry or not yielding milk enough
for the maintenance of the general dairy man
agement, on roots and straw instead of hay,
and thus to set apart a larger portion of the
grass for summer pasture, to its own great
advantage and to the greater productivensss
of the COWS at their most productive period,
cannot be overrated. IF every 100 acres of
grass land being at the rate Of more than II
acres per COW of whole summer pasture, to-
gether with the aftermath of corresponding
quantity needed for winter hay. will main
tain herd of 80 dairy cows. then any
source of winter feeding which will displace
two,thirds of the hay required. will set free
for pasturage two-thirds of the extent of
grass land to be mown. Tt is not too much
to say that by 80 acres under arabic culture
as much winter food will be provided as by
80 acres of grass land mown Supposing
then, these 100 acres to be divided into so
acres pasture and 90 acres arabic, it is plain
that of the half of this pasture (4O acres)
which ordinarily would fall to be mown. al
least two thirds (26 acres) would be set free
by the winter food. (straw and green crops
yielded by the 90 acres arabic, and the stock
capable of being kept on the remaining sc
acres of pasture. as compared with that or
the 100 acres of whole pasture. depends OF
fbe relative summer produce of &c acre
whole grass. and Al acres aftermath, as com
pared with that of fifty acres of whole pas
ture, and 90 acres aftermath. There can
not be doubt that the former will well
more than the latter. and at the most proouc
tive time of the year. while the land will. a
the same time, under this plan, be more like
ly to increase from year to year in value. ]
thus appears that larger dairy stock can b
Kept upon farm so m anaeed, while, az th
same time, one half of the arabic land ";
be yielding its valuable produce of grain fc
ssle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06

Training Lima Beans.-A Baltimore cor
respondent of the Gardeners Noathly. saws
that though the following is but small hint.
Jet by it Lima beans may be gathered full two
weeks before the usual time. and SO, perhaos.
may be useful. Instead of having long and
stout poles only as is usual. tie on laternal
slender rods with willow band, horizontally.
aud so train the vines. much in fact, as you
would do a grape rine. It takes but few
minutes to give my small plot of beans ten
dency to run on the laternal poles, and L am
we'll rewarded BY their extra earliness. |
cannot explain why they should be earlier
than when they run on upright poles. bu.
such is the fact. and you may have it for
what it is worth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
sADDLERY! SADDLERY!

H9HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
j the citizens OF Ebensburg and surrounding
country, that he has opened Saddler's shop, in
the basement of his dwelling house, on Horner
street, where he is prepared to furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, every description
of Saddles, Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the busi-
ness, employing none but the best workmen,
and using the best material upon all his work. he
hopes to MERIT and receive a liberal share of the
public patronage.
Country produce at all times taken in exchange
for work, and the highest market prices allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, Sept, IA, 1s59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
REMOVAL!
ACEs NUFAC ORH.

THyHE subscriber would respectfully inform
IL the citizens Of Ebensburg and surrounding
country that he has removed his shop from the
old stand to the shop lately occupied by John
Evans (Carpentor.) where he is prepared to do
all kinds of work in his line of business at short
notice and on reasonable terms, aud he hopes by
using but the very best material and employing
but the best workmen 10 merit a full share Of
public patronage. Persons wishing bargains in
purchasing Carriage will do well by calling at
this establishment. He is prepared to manufae-
ture the following kinds of vehicles, viz =
BUGGIES, of different qualities and prices /;
C-spring COACHES, second hand work OF differ
ent kinds. Sc. making variety that will suit
all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done
with neatness add dispatch.
WM. BARNES.
Ebensburg. AprI 81, ls5e-2s-f
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-06
II UOIS LUCKHARDT, WATCIIMAKER
IL AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES

IT UOIS LUCKHARDT, MATCHMAKER
IL AND DEALER IN CLOCKS, WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
THE undersigned respectful "a
begs leave to inform the cit GEGA
I'm, of Johns.own and vicinity &f1 81
taht ne has just received and is now aS62
opening the largest stock Of Clocks Watches and
Jelcelry, ever brought ,onnstown irithouf er-
cepting, which will be sold " cheaper than the
cheapest" His prices will dltrays be uniform
Une customer will not be charged more for the
,ame quality of goods than another. A List of
some of the articles comprised in the assor1,ents
is annexed. Prices may be ascertained, and
/, goods examined, at the Store OF Main Street
| Gold Hunting English Levers,
| Gold Detached Levers, full iewelled,
Gold Lepines. holes IS
| Silver English Levers,
Silver Detached Levers,
| Silver Lepines, Gold Guard Chains,
Gold Vest Chains, Gold Pencils, with Pens.
/ Gold Pencils Gold Medallions,
Silver Extension Pencils and Pens,
Gold BreastpinS, Ladies and Gentlemen
Gold Eardrops, Gold Earrings
Gold Finger Rings, Gold Cuff Pins,
Gold and Silver Watch Keys. Portmonaies,
Ladies' Fans, fancy and plain,
Silver Tablespoons,
Silver Teaspoons, Silver Thimbles
Plated Tablespoons, best,
Plated Teaspoons
Silver Gbard Chains
Plated and Britannia Tea Sets
Violins and Bows, Violin Strings &C..
Colts and Aliens Revolvers, inches.
Gold Bracelets, Accordeons
Silver and Plated Spectacles, &C., &C. &c
90 ALL sorts of Watches, Clocks and Jewelr,
repaired with promptness and at low rates. Con
hdent that be Cannot be undersold the undersio on
respectfully solicits the confidence and patronag
OF the public. LOUIS LUCKHARDT =
Mayl4' 1896. 29-tf. Jan. S, 1859.