davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

~ We clip the following highly COM
Elementary notice of the late Legislature of
this State, from the Philadelphia Inquirer.
The Inquirer is one of the leading Black
Republican papers of the State, aud certain
ly Its testimony against the representatives. of
its own party, is entitled to some weight.
Its comments are severe but they are meri-
ted
ADJOURNMENT Of the Legislature.
Yesterday morning. at twelve o'clock, the
Legislature of the Commonwealth adjourned
sine DIE, after long and disg-acefuls struggle
over the General Appropriation bill, in refer
ence to the Salaries of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court and the Courts of Philadelphia
| county The whole question was. whether
/ the expenses of the State should be increased
twenty-sixhuudred dollars to more adequate
ly remunerate an over worked, bat under
paid, Judiciary Had it been to increase the
pay of the Legislators themselves, not a dis
sentiny voice would have been heard and
with great self-complacency our legislative So
Ions would have lauded to the skies the great
value of their inestimable services and the
immense sacrifice of private interests they
had made in leaving their quiet homes apd
lovely families, and honest business only sto
serve their dear fellow citizens in the coun-
ellis of the State, and the appropriation would
have passed unanimously.
Such is the contrast between the values
men place upon their own labors and she SER
vices of others
But both Houses of the Legislature have
adjourned. and for that one act we tender them
! our hearty thanks; for never in the HISTORY of
| Pennsylvania has session been marked by
more corrupt, wicked intriguing than the
present. Every good citizen feels the blush
of honest indignation tingling his cheeks when
he thinks of their proceedings. No measure,
however beneficial, could stand the slightest
chance of passing, unless by the profuse ex-
penditure of money. Almost every man,
with some noble exceptions, had his price,
and, if common rumor be true, it was an
enormous price. II it could not be paid in
the hard cash. secure prospective profits were
just as good
Schemes were devised for depriving the
city Of Philadelphia of the control Of her
Streets. and men who had never been within
hundred miles of the State House steeple
were seeking to obtain valuable privileges
for nothing, with the intention of selling them
out for hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
The most iniquitous proceeding was the COM
biuing two, three, four, and often as many as
six bills, of the most ineongruous description
for the purpose of giving strength to mea-
sures which could not stand alone without each
T others aid
The remedy for these evils lies in tie hands
of the citizens. Let every man determine
to vote only for those whom he knows to be
honest and capable, without so servile an ad-
herence to party, and we should very soon
have Legislature worthy of the keystone
State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
The Day is breaking.


The official returns of the recent elections
in Connecticut and Rhode Island, furnish an
other and convincing proof that the sober
second thought of the people is always right.
The Black Republicans have been defeated in
their stronghOlds; the last places where they
anticipated such results They are justly
dismayed at these evidences of radical
change in public sentiment in the North
which must inevitably lead to their overwhel-
ming defeat next fall. The day of their
glory is over, and the star of democracy is
once more in the ascendent. The result in
Connecticut may Justly be regarded as a
democratic victory. The Republican major
ity is SO meagre, and the democratic gains
over the election of last and former years so
large, that no reasonable man will doubt that
the current is running in favor of the democ-
racy, and that they will carry the State next
fall without any difficulty. In Rhode Island
the victory is complete. All honor to her
gallant democracy for having achieved the
first democratic victory of 1860. The Dem :
ocratic party has recently passed through a
trying ordeal The timid and faint hearted
feared few months ago that it could not en-
ter the campaign of 1860 with .aRy reason
able hopes of success We never belonged
to that number. We always believed that it
was still full of its original spirit-in word
that it was not dead but slumbered, and tha
it would come forth iuto the political arena in
1860, fresh and yigoro US with rest, and like
Achilles the Grecian hero, move forward in
spite of the assaults of its foes
'Resistless in its Course,
And seeming a match for more than human
force"
And so it has been. A. this early perioC
of the campaign, the democracy are every
where preparing for the contest with the en-
thusiasm, energy and vigor of men confden
of success They have already achieved
two important victories, defeating the Blacl
Republicans where they boasted they wer,
irwin chile.
A large majority of the American peoplt
love their country ard its institutions and
will not knowingly belong to party the inc
yitablc tendency of whose principles is to de
stroy that country and those institutions
They are everywhere beginning 20 perceive tn
reasonable tendency of the principles @
Black Republicanism, and are determine
that it shall be put down. The reign of ia
naticism and treason is over, and the Abol
ition leaders, the endorsers and eulogist O
John Browns treason will soon be without
corporaps guard to sustain them. If tn
Charleston Convention performs its work prop
erly, the Democrcy will elect its nominees b
majority equal to that for Pierce and KIM
in 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
Es- Tha large three STORY frame buildin

Es The large three story frame building
on Juliann street, belonging to Mr.. james
Myers, and known as the clown Half' was
struck by tightening, during the thunder
storm on last Monday morning The elec-
trio fluid passed down the fue, destroying ep-
tirely that portion of which passes through the
Masonic Hall in the third story. From thence
it passed to the Hall of the Sons of Temper
ance, where it thre W down the stove snd again
entering the fue passed down into the Bow
ling Saloon of Mr.. Thomas M'Brien. Thence
it took its way along the stove pipe, splinter
ing joist, and finally made its exit through
the floor. Fortunately no person was in the
building at the time. The injury which the
building has sustained, can be repaired at a
trifing expense.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
First Gun Of the Campafgn.-RhOde
Island Redeemed.

The Election in Rhode Island on the 4th
inst, resulted in brilliant Democratic Vic
tory. VIM. Sprague the Democratic Candi-
date for Governor is elected by upwards OF
1000 of majority. The entire Democratic
State ticket is elected. Rhode Island has
for years been the hot-bed of Black Republi-
canism, but she now stands forth redeemed
regenerated and disenthralled. The Demo
cratic horizon is every day growing brighter
The people are determined not to sustain the
men who who declared John Brown a martyr
in the cause of humanity
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
Proceedings OF the Bar Of Cambria


At a meeting of the Cambria County Bar,
held at the Office of L. L Johnston, Esq
in Ebensburg on Tuesday evening, the Sd
inst, (JOhn Fenion. Esq in the chair, and
John p Linton acting as Secretary,) address
es were delivered by all present. and the fol-
lowing proceedings were had:
We. the undersigned, Members Of the Bar
of Cambria County, do hereby adopt for our
future guidance, as members Of the legal
profession. the following rules and regu.a-
tions. to wiz:
l. That we viii hereafter take charge of
no suit, or proceeding in law or equity, with
out the express understanding that we are to
have no colleague Ia the same who resides
outside of Cambria County.
That in all cases heretofore brought, In
which counsel residing outside of Cambria
County are concerned, the relations with Us
shall remain as heretofore;-but that in all
such cases, where one of our number is ear
liest on the record. we shall insist upon his
controlling the trial and argument of the
case.
3 That before any member of the Bar of
this County shall become engaged in any
cause, be shall endeayor to ascertain from
his client, whether the client has refused to
employ any other resident atOnrney in con-
sequence of his compliance with the above
rules; and if it should transpire that the eli
ent has done so, then the attorney last spoken
to shall absolutely refuse TO conduct the
cause.
i. That as an earnest of our compliance
with the above rules, We hereunto subscribe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

ES> Mr.. Jacob Kaylor an old and highly
esteemed citizen of this county, died at his
residence in Allegheny township. on last Sat-
urday morning, aged about Go years. He
was through life, an honest industrious. en-
terprizing and useful cit izer, and acted well
his part on the great theatre of the world
His remains were inferred in the Catholic
burying ground at Loretto on Monday. May
be Rest In Peace
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

70 Our young friend C. T. Roberts has just
returned from the East with a large stock of
Clocks, Watches, Jewey, &C., which he offers at
reduced prices Persons wishing any thing in
his line will do well by calling, as we salts
fed they can get bargains. See advertisement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

% We learn that our friend John j. Glass,
knows how to keep hotel, we confidently re-
commend him to the patronage of our friends
visiting that region of country. If you hav II
time to breakfast. dine sup with him, call at
least and '.licker''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

0The recent heavy rains have doubt
less enabled our river friends to get off with
their RATS. We understand an unusually
large amount of timber was taken out
last winter. We hope our raftsmen friends
may have prosperous voyage down the ra-
ging SusquehaDna, and return home with their
pockets full of rocks" They are noble
hearted and enterprising set of men, an6
merit success
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

eo-A son of Mr.. Jeremiah M'Gonigle, of Hem
lock, aged about 10 years. accidentally fell from
the porch of his Fathers residence on last Sun
day evening fracturing his arm. DIR. r. NJ. S..
jackson, of Cresson, adjusted the fracture and
the little sufferer is now doing well.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

Poetry, Campbell assures US, sis but tn
eloquence of truth" If this be true, th
following lines by Southey, are specimen G
the genuine article.
They sin who tell US love can Gle;
With life all other passions fly;
All others are but vanity.
In heaven Ambition cannot dwell,
Nor Avarice in the vaults of hell.
Earthly, these passions of low earth.
They perish where they have their birth;
But love is indestructible,
Its holy flame forever burneth;
From Heaven it came, to Heaven returneth.
ToU oft on earth a troubled guest,
At times deceived, at time opprest;
1t here is tried and purified,
AND hath in Heaven its perfect rest.
1t soweth here with toll and care,
But the harvest time of love is there
OH when mother meets on high
The babe she lost in infancy,
Hath she not then for all her fears,
The day of wo, the watchful night,
For all her sorrows, all her tears,
An overpayment of delight
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

Es The Philadelphia Inquirer last week
made its appearance in the form of
the principal New York dalies, and in an en-
tirely new dress. All its departments are
now conducted with remarkable ability, and
aside from Its politics, it merits the confidence
and patronage of the public.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

Co The breast of Williams Mill-dam, nea
town, has been considerably damaged by tn
freshet Of the present wrek.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

e 1t is said that the Republicans have
abandoned the idea of nominating Edward
Bates of Missouri for President Judge NJ
Lanes prospects are daily growing brighter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

na- Those who have right to know con-
fdently assert that the Ebensburg and Cres-
son Rail Road will be completed before the
lst of next August. The work still goes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

The idea exchanging the place of hold
log the National Convention from Charleston
to Baltimore, has been abandoned.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
B. s. BUM, NJ. D.

aeENDERS HIS PROFESSlONtA.L. -
the citizens Of Ebensburg- oin1s
Store on High Street, opposite i4.'4-i
tel.
E..ossburg. May. 4,-1sta-2i'g'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
SPECIaE xssYaCEs

"THE GREAT DRAwBAcE 70 pe-v-.,
ting 10 the extreme south and xes,e-- -
is the fear they have Of tie Fever aD5
the most oirefui Of az diseases. Fvs-, +
hear Of persons attacked by tbs Dis
made helpless IL a short time. without
Of aifording relies n view of The grss-
for a remedy. D2. HosTETTEE has r-asr-
celebrated '-Eitters," whose curative ~
all diseases Of tie stomach L1va b-rn mn
Acknowledged TIE --BitterS.'' l-J7lz-.5
long experience and deep study. lave
the enCunsius-ss < tle most e-i inert IN
IS vel as all clGSsls. from every Tz-
country 10 those VINO doubt tleir =.
tues, al We can say IS 10 Try then, and Z
themselves, respectively.
Sold by druggists aud dealers gelsrt
where. * See ADVERTISEMENT la a2s-
Umn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

s9 Hon. Robert NJ. Palmer of Schuylkill
county was elected speaker of the State Sen.
ats previous to its adjournment.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
AGRICULTURAL NOTICE

THE members Of the Cambria COUNTY 4
cultural Society a-e hereby notified, t-i
election for Officers and Managers fCr t-s 2
ing year viii be held at the Office Of i1a =
ry, in Ebensburg, On Saturday the rs; g
April inst, a. oae o'clock p n
By Order.
PHIL. :. NOON, -
April II. ls6O.-2o-2E.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11


FEvEEs--Fever. Ike every ether f--
ease TO which the human system Is Iiaaa
sed 5y impure humors- This being sz-
the more rapid action Of the blc9d S,
with nature, II euGeavuTinC 10 cas- NJ
body the corrupt matter which Is 6ea5.- \
sed 70 health Hence the good and bad
are al war with each ether. and the c--
which follows causes fever and heat. Z
toms Of fever are various. causing haarrsr
guild, difficult breathing. ewes dull zz5 I
anxiety, signing and yawni-E. aIse--a.s &
heat and cold After which the lzta-.
plains Of paine Il the head and hack. -rs-.
NAUSEA and sickness. a fElCeSs aE5us re Il
and sometimes vomiting billions matte
AiOTsc : Il6l-u Ecol Pits ar q kn-vl1,-
Be strengthening and delightful u.ez5-.
all kinds u fevg!s- They NJ oily c's-z
s-omach and I0wels from 81 iil5rGs r-z--
they open TIE ex-TetC-T resSsls. causing -1
pour c0v,0us a. IusiuLS from the ii1-l .-
bowels, after which tie corrupted -rzsz 3. Z
out by tie natural passage Of re b-l-. 4
i required, IL urgent Clses II iav-r. ia
take large doses II order 70 hays ils-
ate thoroughly hy ia bowels, take iron II
five, night and morning. until the fevs z
disappears After which from two = f-
evening, until well, aad YOU VII he c-
that this i the best way - cheek fevc-, L
they drive out all inflammation. aC6 res
body TO q state Of SOUND health ANA az
and other fluids VIII be so thoroughly --
that disease IL any form vii os utterly h
ble
USce advertisement Il Dr.. Morse Z =
column Sold by Thomas Devine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
81 VI. PettengiH s. co.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street. Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the "DEMOCRAT & SENTI-
HEI,'' and the most Influential and largest circu-
lating Newspapers in the United States and
Canasias. They are empowered to contract for
HIS at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
MANHOOD,
How Lost. How RestGi-

Just 4 LollSIs1- lEl q sSctlt-l E--ll--- -.
On The Nature. Treatment and AG-tsna = =
SpernlatorThoea. OF Seminal NeaknesS' =
Debility. Nervousness and lnvcinlt-- =
sions- including ImPolency and A--'-
Physical Ine2pacity- -
BY ROB. :. CULvERwELL, n D, AE.-o
GresR Book, Sc" -
The world renowned author, II tlls So
Lecture. clearly proves from MS own e.
that the awful consequences Of seli-aonss
effectual;y removed without Ae1ic-1e a. !
out dangerous Surgical operations poe
strumenfs, rings OF cOrdiais; pointing. u -
Of cure at once certain and et-ectual, u
every sufferer, 10 matter what his ooi1---,--,
be. may cure himself eLsaply p'Trata,y a.
oaVy. The Lecture vii prove = boo- -
sands and thousands
Sent under seal TO any address, posi- s. 8.
the receipt OF two postage stamps. Gg So A.
DR.. CHI. J. c. KLINE, NJ D., 4oO -
New York. Post Box 1856
srrS- II 1S6n-lV
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11

NuI Iauts
NJ. D Magellan. VIM. Kittell.
JnO. Fenlon. ! c. Mullin.
r. L. Johnston. c. d. Murray.
VI. Hassnn. John T. Barnes.
John S. Rhey. VIM A. Murray
James Potts. John =. Linton.
a. hopelin. Phil. s. Noon
G. l.. Pershing James c. Noon.
T. l.. Heyer. j. II. Campbell.
Geo u. Reed. Wm. III. Rose.
On motion the following Resolution was
adopted
Resotpe&, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in all the Cambria com
ty papers, and that they be read in open
Court on the first day of next term.
On motion adjourned.
SIGNED 6y tie Officers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-04-11
GEO. R. LEWIS, NJ. D.

aGENDERS his professional services = - -
zens of Ebenshurg and TioInliE; y y n
found in the Office formerly oocuple1 I,
". Lewis. Night calls may oe I,.Ssa.
90 July s. IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
qbnsiuZRs.

T OY Il NELSON. Physicians aud
IL Surgeons, East Of the Bank. Market s, War
rem. Tho. Feb. SO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
DIR. Days
COMPOUND DANDELToN SYRUP,
For Tie Care Of Diseases,

This compound Is purely vegetable and made Of
roots aid narks Of cur Cwn climate We give testimc-
malls helcW from pcrEcns who have used L. thus show
inE VIA. diseases il Invariably cures, sncA Is Fever
shonidsrs. Rzck. Lips ard Linbs- P1lpiiat.on OF he
Heart Liver Complaint. Dizziness Of The Head Gen
eral desiity. Weakness. Hard Urea;a.Rg, Asthma
and yariozs ctEer diss=ses.
A ygriEes the blood. Is = sure rcmsfy for female
weaknesses, Dronsy. HlcUlsGsn ana Nturslsia-
This B~ledieiae being 4 con P0ald. works Epaa The
L.ger. hi1p7. k131fys ana E-nEs- cisroTEes the Liver.
frees the Stomach All levels, removes costIvsn-ss.
Eed Disyepsr- This syrup = 4 sure care for = bowel
dtaesse. AID en- be taken xith perfect safety. - Oh
Sr young. It nzv he relied upon as AZ eradjcst0T CT
the human system q ii! or most diseases OF GAc
blood and II taken II time, = preventative from TAX
ing other diseases. such as billions. Intermittent, y
Phus Az typhoid FevHrs-
No diseases IA sK:ss whs-s the blood Il r=de Yure.
one or two botles per year Will secure health % any
family, tskes = 10y ti9s &c suit The patient
In saPPo!tef lac &9oVe sc insert tie foilSSins vel
uotaFy cSriIaSaf5s.
rails Is 10 certify that 7 vas afflicted -;tA Dcorsy
and female Nesknesses for = naA.er o. FEARS. ~
physicis1E gave uC up and szid that ] vas psst re-
co7sry. 1 then used Dr. Days naDdelion Syrup. Il
gave im-nsssste rrl'ef. and am nov h1pPg 20 lie ~ e
60 ssy thst I am perfectly we'll. MARI 81. MOORE.
TIE ie % ceIif- she's Z have Afflicted wit, the Lives
eonPisint- Astau-- PziRittti51 q. the heart. End
psias tsru.gt fhs b.5y ard linbs- Afssr 6sEpsrizg
-fuediesi sd. J haspsuedt - e . Warren, znd --t
p1 Day aDd got 4 boale q Dsnasiion sy.g9, il
sssori time 7 was restored 70 psrfee. health
Dr.. JOHNSON, Warrington, Pa.
have used Dr.. Days Syrup by which ny life VAS
rEeserxs4 Eaa I sl no~ a heais1y zsu-
+. WEAVER. Warren Ohio.
This is % certify that I have ussi Dr. bays COZ
poSu3, I an satisfied with SIS Use
For Sale by Woods & Pew Gzd smith. Sisztten *
warren. FEB. lSsh, 1863.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
CHERRIES SALE.
49, .-.-n -
Robson & Battles ct at

vs. In Court Of Common
Robson & Battles ct al } Pleas, Trum6un Cont.
By virtue OF a veHditioni Fxponss issued from the
Court # Common Pleas 81 TTumhuh Coulty. Obi.
10 NE directed ard delivered, { shall oder for sale t
Pu"iic Auction, II The door Of the Court Isuse ~
Warren, IN said County. On
Saturday, the I2th day of May, 1860,
between the hours Of 10 o'cI.ck. \. n. and ! O'clock,
1. n If saIddty.t h- following described real eststt:
Situate IA th- tc~nship OF ~edIheTsheid. in the thITd
isEge Of toguships ~ the Connecticut Western Re-
serve, in the Safe OF ONO. and which IS also 10
Ir-mhuiI County, and known ty being Part O. Its No.
twenty ~ ahd twenty three IN the iuUU acre sat
SfriLE tract so called, and bounded south by Que
hunaled agres Of land ia said Is heretofore uerded
to james NcC-IaJs, east aud west by the To- lines.
aid North b. the miHGls o. the MahOuluE river. and
BY lsnd ia lot No 3, heretofore sol to Re iert Tag
garS, and from said raggart Ia IL. X. ua-alOn. being
All the land within said boundaries, Except twenty
two acres heretofore decided 10 the heirs Of John SIC
ConHeli. and containing exclusive OF said twenty
more or ivss.s and Ia the same lana decided to John Bat
ties 10y joshua stowe 0v deed recorded il TRANQUIL
co1aty reeoras, Book a., Page SCI.
Also a cara n other tract Oi l2ni situate in Weath
ersdeid t0wLsL'p. coutainingi ia ali ons hunared and
fOfty-sevea acres and thiTty-iOur rods OF lsgd. being
f. part Of lCIs eight snd line. IL tract sixtrCu, IN The
great salt SpIuE tract. called Sta~e's tact. IS sur
vvy-d BY Ezeiiel Hoover, IN august, 4 D. lSl6. being
elghty acres and six y-tES rods, IN tot eight, and SIX
;y-siA as.es am UEs hundred an hi. y two rods, u
lot nine, and is the SAL lsnd conveyed t. John Bat
ties by dsel from The State Of Connecticut. recorded
in IrumbulI County records. Book 20, page &c,
excepting from tie above one hundred forty seven
acre tract, the town plat Of the village Of South Niles.
containing about l. acres Of land. sold by said Bat
tie in separate parcels TO George Refs, James Ward
and Jases Crook. The tract 10 he sold containing
exclusive Of said exceptions, one hundred AMI TWEEN
y-seven acres ami thirty four rods OF land, more or
less.
First described piece appraised at srs75 90.
Second do 90 S~5vO.Vo-
!. LYMAN. SHERIFF..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

y W. TOWNSEND, NJ. D. Homeo-
H. lathist. odce in sutl.f's Beck. near the
American Hotel. O@ee hours, from ~ to l. O'Clock
4. A. mary
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

.HIX W8TER IN tbs MOUTH HJTR TRE IN
YTGORdTOR & SHALLOE BOTH TOGETHER
Price One Dollar per Eottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
2lannfsfLaEtrs.
EpwAEBSPEaR. EDWARD SPEAR, n. LUTHER D. CAAIl
EDWARD SPEAR IL CO.,

vi Rough and Dressed. Doors. Blinds. Sash. Floor
iHg Siding, Shingles aud Lath, No. Canal Street
y warren UhiS. June, S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

MarshaIi's Uterine Cathoicon will certainly cure al
the diseases Tor vhica it is recommended. In th- voTs
cases l have ever net wiih. Marshall 5 Uterine CaihOs
icon IS a crrlain and SAFE retaeiy.