davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
Union of the Party.

The wisdom for the plan of uniting the par
ty adopted by the State Executive Commit
tee at Cresson, is every day becoming more
apparent With the Democracy divided into
two hostile factions. Lincoln would of course
be certain of carrying this State without
the slightest difficulty. The certainty of bis
doing so, would secure him success in the
other States, such as Indiana, Illinois, Cali
fornia, &c, where he might otherwise be de-
feated. The saying that as "Pennsylvania
goes, so goes the Union," is regarded as
strictly true in every State of the Confedera-
cy, and the certainty that our noble old Com
! monwealth would cast her vote for Lincoln &
Hamlin, would, of course, elate and give con-
fdence to her opponents; while it would pro-
pOrtiopably cast down and discourage the
Democracy who are battling in defence ofthe
Union and Constitution
Under these circumstances it is apparent
that nothing but united action On the part of
all National men in the State, can prevent the
| triumph of Sectionalism in next November
The crisis is one which demands prompt, de-
termined and energetic action This is no
| time for crimnation and recrimnation. Let
US all make sacrifice of our private feelings
and prejudices, in order to defeat sectionalism
and save the Union. However, as certain
men on tie Reading Electoral ticket, have re
fused to pledge themselves if elected to carry
| out the provisions of the Cresson Compr onise
| their names must of course be stricken from
the ticket. By the State Executive Commit
| tee, and men appointed in their stead. who
will give the required pledge We will then
have ticket that every National man in
the State can support.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
~It seems that one sided accouD. of

wIt seems that a one sided account of
the public discussion between Daniel Nc
Glaughlin, Esq. aud the Editor of this paper,
which came off on Monday evening of last
week in the Court House, is to appear in the
columns of the Mountainee- this week We
made no allusion to the discussion" last
week, supposing, Of course, that it would not
be made the subject Of newspaper consrover-
sy. 1t was quite natural for the Editor of
the .hountaineer to assert that Sir, McGlad
ghlin had the best OF the discussion. But we
think, We can say without egotism, that be
was the only person present who thought SO
We will await the appearance OF that ..com-
munieation" before making any comments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Another Abolition Excitement Mon
day night an old free colored woman residing
in Washington d. c.. arrived at New York
IN steamboat from Albany, accompanied by
her grand daughter who was born a slave,
but was liberated last winter through the ex-
ertions of W. Beccher, who exhibited
her in his church. and took up the collection
for her ransom. She was formerly called
Pink, in allusion to her complexion, but
after liberation was christened Rose Ward :"
Recently she bad resided in Albany but was
anxious to visit Washington. and her grand
mother consented to take her on. Mr.. Blake
a student of Georgetown Theological Semi
nary, having agreed to see them through,
came down from Albany with them On
the trip an over-zealous woman recognized
the little girl. and started rutuor that she
was being kidnapped; in consequence of winch
considerable excitement ensued upon the boat
The girl was finally forcibly taken from the
old woman by the Abolitionists in New York,
but subsequently, rescued by the police and
sent on to Washington. ai pae sle-1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

R IS it will be impossible for Us to re-
csive the official returns of the election before
ne1t Friday evening. We have determined to
90 to press on our regular day of publication.
We viii most probably, however, before we
go to press. De able to announce the result in
this county and in the State. We will of
course next week publish the official returns
ting this, the battle is being actively waged
IN every election district in the State, s it will
be hardly expected tha: amid the shouting
OF the Captains aud the waving of Plumes"
We should remain entirely unaffected by the
excitement ths! surrounds Us. We have our
favorite candidates, in whose success we feel
deeply interested. But whatever the result
may be, We are ready like good citizen. to
bow 10 the will of the majority fairly express
ed
The curtain is about TO drop on the four
first scenes of the drama. The last scene re-
mains to be played. 1t is the most important
of all, and will excite the interest of many
who have thus far been Indifferent spectators
The bold efforts Of disupion party, controll-
ed by the men who counsel open resistance to
the execution OF the fugitive slave law and
eulogize John Brown IS martyr in the
cause of humanity, to get possession of our
National Government, is well calculated to ex-
cite the alarm of all National men and Pa
.riots And nothing but united action on the
part of the friends OF the Union in the North
err States, will prevent them from being sue
cessful The National men Of our State wil
have it in their power to prevent the election
Of Lincoln & Hanlin, but in order to accom-
plish this, they must effect a thorough union
at once. It will not do TO neglect the work
single day after the present week.
The contest for local Offices has been car
Eied on in this County, during the campaign,
with degree OF bitterness for which we car
remember no parallel Now that it is over,
We hope that harmony and good feeling viii
reign in our midst once more. But we Dc
aot look for this at once, for,
Long, long after the storm is past
Rolls the turbid and turbulent billows,'
Throughout, we fearlessly pursued the path
way to which duty pointed US, and We are
ready to Go SO again. We are prepared tc
defend our course whenever it shall be assail-
ed, but we hope the course of the "rule OF
ruin men" OF our county. with whom we have
been battling, will not be such hereafter as
10 render j, necessary for US to alluGe to
bygones.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
A Great Medicine for FemaIes

Hundreds of stimulants have been invent
ed and sold. purporting to be specific in the
various diseases and arrangements to which
the delicate form of woman render her SUBJ
ject The result of all these stimulants has
been to impart momentary activity to the ner
rous system. and false vigor to the muscles;
but this relief has been succeeded by depres
sion and prostratioD greater than before; aud
the repeated attempts of lnvalids to build
themselves up by these false remedies. have
hua!ly ended in destroying what little vital
organization was left. But in using ''Ber-
hares Holland Btaers," you will find no such
disastrous results. 1t is purely vegetable
compound, prepared on strictly scientific prin-
ciPles, after the manner of the celebrated
Holland Professor Berhave. Under its in
finence. every nerve and muscle receives new
strength and vigor, appetite aud sleep return,
and fually, perfect health.
See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Let US admit for arguments sake, that
the supporters of Breckenridge and Lane are
bOlters-that they are not Democrats Let
us suppose further, that Douglas will De cleo
ted President. How, then. would It stand:
There icould not Be one single Democrat IN
the Senate Of the United .States! Pugb, the
only supporter DOuglas has in the body of
which he is member. will 90 out on the 4th
of March.
If the DOuglasites were right in saying
Bright and Fitch. aud Hunter. and such men
as they. are Dot Democrats. Douglas being
defeated. as he win be, IN his wildgoose chase
after the Presidency. would be the only Dem
ocrat out of sixty-six Senator'S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

ATRocIoUs SENTIMENT In speech lately
made by Carl Shurz. the German Inddei re-
fugee, at Liucoln meeting. be used the fol-
lowing language:
MAY the God in human nature be arous-
ed aud pierce the very soul of our n.tion with
an energy that shall sweep as with the besom
of destruction this abominztiOn OF slavery
from the land
You call this revolution. Il IS. In this
we need revolution; We must, We seW have it.
LET 1T GOMEZ"
OF course when he comes to Peuusylvania,
be will claim conservatism for Lincoln and
the Republican party. At least, that is the
style of speaking adopted by their speakers Sc
far in the campaign, TO suit the locality
D0ylestora Standard.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

s The only way to keep warm and com
portable during the cold weather, is to sup
ply yourselves we'll with good warm Clothing.
To do this on small capita! is to 20 to the
place where you can make the best bargains.
and we have that place 10 our town just now
E. Shoemaker & Sons have just received and
are now opening one of the largest and best
selected stocks of Ready Made Clothing. that
has ever been brought to this town, and at
Prices that will suit all We would saw then
go to Shoemaker's and purchase your Winter
Clething. sa ah fd Ia-.s..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Buried Aiioc There has been runT
current IN Brooklyn for two weeks past, Ia:
a residen; of that place named Powell l.s
been buried alive. The deceased was 5uI:s
advanced in years, and was buried the Itir-
day after he was taken sick. j minister
friend of the family. 7sho saw the boiy E'is'
1t was lald ont for The grave. sall that I :
was friend of nis be should not be bugis1
he said this because the body was sii-l Earn
and by pressing finger upon the skin ils
color would come AID 90, as il VIII upon i1s
skin OF = perso- alive Several persons W.
messed this. and others declared they saE
iwirehing of the muscles of the face oas
of his sons was married within week aief'
and the deceased, II IS said, was not OF is'
best terms with his children
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Dou9lasism at the .South.-Six of the NOM
inees on TIE Douglas electoral ticket in Ten.
nes.ee have declined to act the part assigned
them. Iu Florida. the Douglasite ticket has
entirely collapsed. A Breckiuridge paper
describes the squatterite electoral ticket of
Mississippi as. like mouth with bad set
of teeth-full of ra-dncies" We have no
doubt that Breckinridge aud Lane will re-
cIeve nearly united vote OF the Southern
Democracy, carrying a large proportion of
the Southern electoral vote.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
Pennsyiyania the hattie Croun.

The great Issue before ths cauurrs Us
between the grand political 2rmios q c.
seryatives anu Destructive
Before the fame OF this aniszoaizza
ether heats Of party ought to
''rGis Their iueifactuaI frs -
Iae stTiies " the enemies o. Rzrub,ic.,
Ism arc the disFutes Uf men he sta beiv
- the saIne hylsehoid of faith in tie Co1s,
tuition aud the Union They may ol;fsr d,.
pute. and even exssSarate each other tg
their debates Bat If they could n1- r.,
their mutual auimosi;ies IL their cotnuo2 J.
testation Os the sectional fsctiou. :Ley II
have yet 70 learn the first frty OF patriotism;
aud would jCstiy incur and deserve tie II.
pGia;ion o. preferring themselves. Their gz-
interests, OF some imaginary pride Of egus-
iency to the welfare OF tie n4.ioB
The party :hst has falsely ass2msd to +
self the name Of "Republlc4n, r. sninss.
aud directed by PASSIONS aud Interior sius
which justly describe and define llsm q
''Destcuetives " If they could give yrss.-
csi effect 10 their sentiments aud purps.ss
they would realize Blrkes aniitnetic lusss
Of ''ihe architects Of ruiu''-ihe creates: tza
ever were accused TO everlasting ipfs-5
Millions % hearts in eve-y pa; Of the ris--
l-VO ncIA1 NsAtN slu2ler ~ TIE GesLTll----
hey would work GA tins lass experiment (
Tepres' ntatlve goFernmcnt, applied uaarE g.
cam times more favorable Ihsa ever ts:
comb ned before, or Than eau ever be exrss
tea 10 occur again IN the history Of mzakIl-
Against these Destrnciives The Censeru-
iives throughout tie length and breaG;t
the land e nyw ising. They are wilEa.
oay, they are sGlicitiOus 10 forget and forciT.
any thing, but banded aud coufe6erated criu-
inality against the Integrity Of the Uuia-,
the supremacy OF the Constitution, the egEs-
ity of the States, aud the brotherhood of !
mericzn citizens The Des1rvcfires al
that victory Is already within their gr.sG.
If they eau succeed IN PenBsy lyania, ~
vauntingly proclaim that their supreussy K
every State north Of the Potomac IS surs.
Men of the Keystone State, til. bstils 4
10 be fongh; here. Viii you Dot unite :: 3
! baud OF brothers, to relei the common sns-
I mics OF yourselves aud your brethren:
J The crisis Is Al hand. IL calls for zcila1-
/ united, harmonious, self-sacTifeing acton On
the part of every man who prefers bis c5aa-
try to himself, aud the Union - dlssa-a'
ton of those ties which keep together Oh
! glorious confederaey.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Nor SHor.-Gen. Walker, it seems, still
lives dispatch from New Orleans saws
that the '.gray-eyed man of destiny" was not
only not shot, bu: that he will return home
very shortly What pleasant time be will
have reading bis obituary notices. and wha, a
pity they were not more complimentary,
Well, bad as he is. few. we venture to say.
will regret that the General has got off scot
free. Let Us hope that be viii come home /.
better and wiser man
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

@ We have not received sufficient re-
turns to indicate the result of the Election.
We still entertain hopes of the election of
Foster. The returns IN this County indicate
the election of Mullin to the Legislature
This hc~svss is not yes reduced 70 q certainty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

@The Stable of Mr William Mills, in
the West end of our Borough. was destroyed
by fire on last Thursday night. The build
ings e the neighborhood fortunately escaped
anipjufed. Supposed to have been the work
cs an ince adiary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

readers TO the advertisement of G.. T. Roberts,
which will be found in our columns TO- day
Mr.. Roberts bas just returned from the East
with large and splendid stock of Clocks,
Watches. Jewelry, Musical Instruments.
Fancy Articles &c., all of which he offers at
greatly reduced prices. We would say to
our friends, give him call, and we know
that you can deal with him right. His mot
to is, "quick sales and small profits"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
Democratic Meeting.

4 large and spirited Democratic Meeting
was held in the Borough of Chest Springs on
laat Saturday afternoon. William Rainey.
Esq staunch Brckinridge MAJ, Presided,
assisted by number of Vice Presidents and
Secretaries. Addresses we're delivered by n.
NJ. Adams. Esq. P. 8 Noon, Esq, Gen
Joseph MDonald, j ohm s. Rhey, Esq. and
r L. Johnston, Esq. Messrs Adams and
M'Donald. urged in an able and convincing
manner, the claims of Breckinridge, Lane.
Foster. M'Allister and the County Ticket
headed by NJ. D. Magellan. to the sup
port of the Democracy of Cambria. John s.
Rhey, Esq confined himself to Foster and
the County Ticket. Having set forth at con-
siderable length the many claims of Foster to
the support of the people of Cambria, he said
that he could not and would not vote for
George n. Smith. rnd stated in truly elo-
quent manner the reasons why he could not
do so. This part of his remarks frequently
elected enthusiastic outbursts of applause
Messrs Johnston and Noon advocated the
cause of Douglas, Johnston, Foster and Geo
n Smith The assembled Democracy gave
them a COURTEOUS hearing, but did not mani.
fest any interest in what they said. Excel
lent order was preserved throughout.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Homicide in Johnsto pn-A young man
named Watkins. on Friday evening the 2Sth
ult.. was SO seriously injured by blow which
be received on the head from stone, during
an afray. that he died two days afterwards.
Several of the parties engaged in the afray,
have been arrested and lodged in jail.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
LATER EEou Enann@

81 JOHNS, =. z. Oc;ot-s 2 RI
mail steamship CAU=da from I.iEar., 1
Saturday. SepiesDbsE - VIA Cae..r,ti,e.i
the 23d, bound 10 Ialifax aud -
sed Of Cape Race last uigh;, aud w..
cepted by the Gess yachs # he A.
Press Her adyices are iSo DAYS l,+
those furnished By the arrival u tbe
North American II Quebec.
The steamer Canada took the rl...
steamer AIabia IA the list Of deps,,-.
consequences q tie latter vessel hsyi,-
aged her wheeling o. entering her C.
The steamer Etua vas ADVERTISE -.
Halifax anu New York OF tae 2g,b =
;ember.
The steamer Prince Albert arrived 9.
erpool on the 2lst
Queen Victoria sad Prince Aiber. -,
ked at Gravesend On the I'D, 70. A.
The weather still continues unse;tlss
Italian affairs are unchanged. Il.
orally conceded that tie p4pal Grng !.
tually disbaDded.
Ancona was 6esieged and bloekssss
Garibaldi was preparing to narsb 49,
Capna. He tad again deelareI b, ~
TO proclaim tie United kinsdOp q ~
from Rome alone.
The Paris BJnrss las advanced.
There are vague r1mors coming - p
sla. OF uDsatlsiac:UTy aEgs beng Isz.'
from China.
Gsri-.ldi's trosps have liseU barksi q, 4
mouth OF the Ciarg galoH=. aud ihteTrur,.. !,
communication oi ITO Toy4i troops ts.v,
C~pua a,.d GaetA.
GsTIoaiGl aEa been ~ Palermo. .b--.
issEed a fresh pToC.sH 4.iUL 70 tie iuhsbrs,
repeating bis IOI nirr Declaration that q.
lrOc.aim at Rome only tie Ceastituli Z o
Kingdom Of it-iy. All viii u: accom-
sny annexation ~ pr,s-ai- L S2s ,zls.
,hat on his return Av so2ld op,rase "a
Capua, the early capituistioa OF Which !.
;lcIpateo.
j he Official journals of Turin forrnallr
Bies Ile reports Of tJzri0ElGi'e ceiasnG 8;
King OF Sardinia to dismiss Ca7cLr s,.i
III AID garrison Naples The Turia e.,
PoAceat not only rcass=ris The s:ztemel.I
gives the tenoE u the Kings reply. n
he l. saiG 10 have uIaGe without c9as1.
hl- Ministers. a. It coucerned them perss-s
~ --7 - -~ 1SN'ai C @--s-N -S NaN-'-4 g
ply with sGch strange pEeIeulion, coming &
= man whose successes Ulislesd him
Sardinia has notified tas foreign poE.r,
the blockade OF AneOna. and tbas tie u.a
pies of 'nariiine rights agreed ug9a a:
Paris Congress are 10 De observed.
Gen. PImOdeu died On the 1.th.
The Dublin -Sears publishes l=stCr .
an Ir!sh source, stating ihat a great /.
had been fought outside Of Perugi4. .
re>ulieI IN the yictory % ihe P5ur5
troops. The loss Uf the Pie3n.Ultsss
over 1000 Tile was prier - the asssl
perr1aia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

aA- Besides Pennsylvania. Elections were
held yesterday in the following States, viz:
Indisna, Iowa, Minnesota and Ohio. We
will probably be able to lay before our readers
full returns from them all next week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

TEE FAIR The Agricultural Fair last
week passed OF very pleasantly. The exhi-
bitiOu of Stock, Vegetables &C., was quite re-
spectacle, although we believe the attendance
was not as large during previous years
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

-Ciuciruatri seems In the Ia:dst Of csf-
nival OF blood IL addition to the pai1ili
tragedy already reported, the papers oi t1-'
city record 10 less than five eases Of sisbb-1s
aad shooting whiea occurred or Mo83ay-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

-Ex. Gov. Bigler addresse3 large D.1-
ocratie meeting in Philadelphia o. SaE1:as
uRht lasi
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
x.v,nxs., DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN 6. BRECKENRIDGE.
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GEN. JOSEPH LANE,


"Isl attach r.yseIf to no parry that does not
carry the flag and keep step to the H'a:s'o y ''e
IEnion ''-I2lifilS Chodts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,

ELECTORS At LARGE
George II. Kern, Of Berks County.
Richard Vaux, OF Philadelphia
DISTRICT ELECTORS
I. Frederick a. Server,IIS. Joseph Lauback,
. VIM. C. Patterson, IA Isaac ReckhOw,
g. Joseph Crockett, Jr- Is. Geo D. JACKSON
4. John G. Brenner, l6. John A. AMI,
o. G. w. Jacoby, H. Joel Is: banner
a Charles Kelly, Is. Jesse p. Crawford
: Oliver P James, 70. II. n. Lee.
g. David Schall, 30. Joshua B. Howell,
Q. Joel L. Lightner, 2l y. P. Fetternan,
10 s. s. Barber, % Samuel Marshall,
II. Thos. H. Walker, l23. William Book,
l2S s. Winchester, l24. Byron D. Haullin,
25 Gaylord Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street, Ne"
York. and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DEAocRAT q .'. oAN ! !
EEL" and the most influential and larsest ciiSu,
ia,;n Nerysnaners in the United States ana
.S.r cspadas Tbey are empowered to contract fOI
Ia at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10
{. "a. Pettengili S Co.,

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1o.ls6O-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-10

The great Issue before she ca1utry Us
between the grand political 2rnlics q &.
seryatives anu DeetructIyes
Before the fame OF this aniszoai=n /
ether heats Of party ought to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

HNOR 0ALR OR KXCHANaE-A WArER POWER 0RISr
4 Nil ths 70 now doing good general milling
aAe together with profAoe established manufacturing
busaess with Of properly, offered In
exchange h r. Herald onlco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

DEAR TREES -pEAR TaEB-A KARs CHANCE TO
buy about lbQ extra Pear trees three growth from
Nurxerv and now q bearing condition. This opportunity
rarely Offers Those 10 want OF chncs fu VII DO well to call
n ouce 90 DEZKNDURF MOWBRAY, stand No. IA Full.
ton MArket
mo IEr-rHR sRCORD PART or Two STORY BRICK
House, between Tucson and vsrok ssree~ ocnaaan9 q
tree large Rooms Bathroom second noor large atfo
Hocm Tae bouss has all ne noasrn hn-
provemecss such gas cod and warm waser &c !. WI
lei susn, geneel family only pdui-e oil d. II ALL nm
BEH0. ~ canal street Is LAspensrd stree6
mo LEr-AT TIE NEW YORK BAZAAR SALE STA
Il bliss. Howard street. number OF saan Aso, cA-
rfaxes scdghs wagons and all kinds OF movable properly
ct the lowest rates and sd on
requested carriages and rocka~Ays lei WIN Oh
without hogSes; also Kept on livery.
YUO Int OR LEAsE-rBK LARGR SrORR AND HOUSE
L. I6 Cater street. three doors from Beekn street ~ ire
y 81 feet tba part Il At prrsept ussd A. dwelling
Apply IN IL Az OARPEN1ER 4 sUh 43 brand street, or
OF A. RhpWkR No. kesde strect-
w ANTED-rHkxE sECOrO HAsD IRON sAFes, 10
w ehtp nall Gize medium, and one tarre
Eze suitable for jswelier. Address ~ b., ~ Herald
49, antng whpeO ~ CA h eeoo-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06
PAPER HAN0IN0s,
puOOkAf1VN5. WIaLOW bHADRg,
OORAlO8H, 40.
ne IbhHA

No. IN 0rand Nr~0& eruor a oudbk. 3
has he asormeet of tic saa nos fassIsraan
styas 10 above arelos whsb 10 sass u ths lewsA pss
stbie prtseA He b psepael - ~
DkCOkATr PUBLiO AND PRIVATE BUILDINGS
with rsper Haaghss Ia every ayis AaA ansA v,lua
With despcAnA s.d shxy sns~rpaasod By asy hssss -
rAde- Also ordsvAr work Il
LANDIO6U6 AGyNra &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-04-06

n 0kkrLkkla AND WIFH W,raOOr PAM.
wkh Board 10 rsspactab clean private family
there oAsr boardsrs god siIed ksou full ',rS
Tor Ire lad aud Board foe tho seDtt~U "a he ere
gvss ana required Address s>hsg Ia sAtcusvs - Il
cstioo aid which orAte (say under ~
wectl, g. box l3J aera'd once.