davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
9Dihtia iiir NIrocsr !

2Eihtia fir @rocsr!
3ufer, @acOd, yrc lt..
200 S5l'. 9srtJUlartH 3ufcr,
% 1bNS. 0IUS, SrraitS mo SHOULDERS
zoe y'b!e prImd yclf JlrD.
100 &ertS prtua OUi,tn Riie.
40 NatI5t5 prmd u5oIhsu &ulcr.
80 &bS plma Srca GIctr,
2aO &bIo Nr. l, , uro 93adertIs,
10" 2or { frJiht ocr.naC,
40 9ueS Nr. o W1o!a1ss,
100 >,urc5 Sire Graders.
- 9bl5. Srih Qrtllccs,
2u0 Sbl5. : nieiitt @rouNs, Sin ,c.
400 &crti gaRelee Unp Scar,
Spicce, Eufpherf mo ale ipnfi1er in zine,
nre.sce og,trnmmrCn srtittl, 6e bjGia rerflnFr r,rs oMl
a9t s.R' : :uIhptR Ersuroe auiuIertiam n,ami
@m. 8 1SIe'
l5ts Str.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
9Nm. lNlNlcc SEnnc-

w. 'l ais lG' q tll am Greg NugS hlCtlcT E.ICri q;
It wcrcm ija 0ufcrCtm b]tprrtcn, wao Sucli
q q" dl, Gnr't ne NH SCltutum9 ]0utcor0t. a.
= ~ftSeeu.tlt tHrcr NUuoCU SU CruCt Der. allie Dti utasu
~ 'he 'elittr ntrt oSn unS toJitrr, itnr ,rru,rt mlru
J Scrrgth ri"Cr ElutU1G II uUc UCrtu. HEuo WtJCC.
10 7 nantC ( icihr @uudt sntu0nueamcu mb ans nn
. rtTIVrn uuo oc NuuCltaft C,rtlbtu (! crynu6u iItti.
%m. @'!l"re sNbrt.
Ma 29r oTertgen ann Ecrta T ur prlvllle5moo aur
SSiEcsTprrtt IN lsorr beiicb8 II 0uonrtlt:
SOU S0TrtlS Cruise pOpCcrto Uuo GlHtc-3udry.
~ oboo 9Crto atirD Ypwn 3udcy.
90 Dbse. 0lbI WtSUpGCC IFclaIcs
100 30 5. @en Orcona mc &ras ~@lO1ne1.
81 S1'nlc 2&Ouacto NoRIln Sgrup.
Iuo S1tr GIHcc 800 Nuttu Srft.
Su NilIcn -"anllnltrc mb Sllclp G0uOir6.
zoo SGi ,yi0. 3 fttte @ilt FL. - AbI0. No.I 60.
@!een Sc", %Iod StG, 3cr SNtUn, 6dme. Ntw SppU!bcrs.
Srtaits, pieces uuC SpcS. Esrc.
6'iNbs 3aucr, Gv.tirR Gnc,c. gemab.cutu Gotfsc. VitNcr.
%4lpue, 9t-'tlrH 5.tt9c y &lue, Strh, &sai
4opos Sto Gores, plCp yJEC5, SaE 8eicn, GtmtY.
GICto Buns, 92lit @carCS. lSrapvu6 unb @rit n.
@avc, Soften Spne uuo u~riabtinc oupcre NrrfI. na
IN Cner GSrccre g:roonlih 9cutt Dcrctu
900 Sb'9. ~ olIJre5 pure Rlunt0iH 0cm'
gSbtetcg. nChv ais - &iUudft ait.
iOo Sel9 Ri,ta'2lc1'1 % &9r 9e9Stea, Ioo Barrels he
zoe CO 5od'e Co Msl lno 98bite 285isfce, TOO % sin.
sou q SnpncNno" NcCnI0t1 2ShISr9. 70 20 Hum.
lao 70 S]asciicOi2 l9h,Shg, 2Oo 90 @rluso
SOC % y NJ uUn }SbISttY, YririccCHt Cor en-.
6tle genuine Srcnth @r1nep. poH. 'tu. ScclN 28hiSfgp.
Dot M1Hrrd~, Socrp.2S IN, Glargt uHS Ghlmpaaner.
De Tinltsn 'mponw''n eisaTsn iseer &ri.
pan. @0'Iats S5bne.
~" sos. omau SrcaitS Bacon, 10 Iie-ces in.
prur'
&ItVar Acutudg pans. UNI 5 IjcrceS % bams. nes.
Hi'i'H anFec" @aIs!n rbtcJtcu iCCou
oU @euS Gauol,o' GALLON. 5rcrm ano &Ss@SniIn,
$50 &eres Soag, Bad. SroUa unO gsIpi0
80 &rI 6 Mnp 8ori gslHs Gbcsi'
EIUtS Hlct,
EO0 yIUomc UUb 8gfcIlS
200 GrcE @rPr,r gives
POO UrpP DEaEbce
s-O UUU IS flIrrfu pET[AiFNrvs y{---Nr ,--. "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1861-08-16
SS1rf5Stbesfts : 0rGTs
eEEgSgSy

Ntrtrcr Nrruuorn uuo penn 9ciammIen Duttt
fsm ole auietle, bdB meme ucue
@0ttcrUsN&UvtbT
IN 6eIube iept often ltctt. Dteiclbc it aufe
,rlhmIt,Uuite ciulfrihtet, uuO tGuneu Die at'
cbrtrl Safe NIT pen teittu Griuihuugeu iep,r
NrG lcpie audi NIT warucu NM flltCn Spciisu
ttpjent rtroew. G8eiu.rinttr made i'd Tar0ui
aHiacrtlam. Dap ids DEN pGn mr. aeycgrucn
SirgintG gS9in
rein RHo unOcrfdliht lu so Gts. ser TtnI6t per
taRit. I'm ,a9lreibeu Sclum tittet
&aleutln 6chIPr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

r. SUDDEN MAKEUP AT NEW ORLEANs-A gen
tleman direct from New Orleans, gives a most
interesting account of affairs in that city, and
also on the route thence. For the first time. he
says, the South are convinced that the North is
in earnest. batch of New York papers were
sold there about ten days ago, and the whole ci-
ty fairly rang with the effect produced by the
news therein contained. Up to that time 1t was
very generally believed that not only the North
en- n'dsse would not respond to the call of the
President, but that party would be formed
whose fundamental basis would be, ''Hands off
from the South" Crowds of people gathered
about the bulletins, where the news -venders had
posted the papers as signs, and so great became
the tumult that the police authorities were COM
PEELED to interfere and order down the papers,
The utter staguatiOn in business circles causes
deep gloom 10 pervade whole streets, and Were
it not for continuance of public meetings, at
which brass bands and fiery oratons cheer their
spirits, there would, without doubt, be some
great popular demonstration Of dissatisfaction.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

A SINGULAR CASE OF RECOVERY The ro-
nance of war is always greater than that of
peace. The soldier who was accidentally shot
through the lungs is recovering. As soon as the
accident was known to his gallant sister in the
city of Brooklyn, n. Y, Ga MARI ed LADY, she
posted on here to nurse him. She attended to
him several days before ne was aware of her pre-
sence, When he recovered consciousness, he
said with a sigh 81 have Sister, and on, If
she knew how | am. she would be at my te0-
siden' Like ghost she appeared, and her pres
ence has resurrected him.
There thorough perforation Of the body
of the soldier by a MIME ball These gunshots
are not necessarily mortal. Several cases are re-
ported in medical journals where the lungs have
been punctured by balls without producing
death. The bronchial arteries are SC abundant
ly supplied with Oxygen-the healing or thera-
peutic properties of atmospheric air-from respi-
ration, that hemorrhage and inflammation are
both prevented.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
PITTSBURGH MARKET.
DAVIS, JONES & Co

PITTsBURGH, JUNE 18th, 1861.
FHOUR-From Store, the ruling rat as
follows. Superfne S4-I5 to Si.S7 Extra $500
{, s.. .25 Extra $3.50 to S., go; Fancy brands S.
90 - 6.25 Rye flour, from store, at 2.75 to3 so
Buckwhea. flour, from store, S1.75 to 100 per
800 :.
GRAIN-Wheat, prime red, S1.O5; white, 81
10. Barley, so to 55, spring, and 90 TO 65 for
ia, . Bye 45c. Oats, - to 27. Corn, 40 to
45c.
Groceries. Sugar, by the hid. 81 to :. and
by the bbl. :. per ID. Molasses. 33 to So per
gallon. Coffee, I43 per 10; Rice, 81
BACoN.-Shou,ders, - per lb Sid,s; % to 10;
plain Hams, 1OI; Sugar Cured, u.
BRooMs.-S2 CO to 2.75 per dozen for common
to chose. and So % for fancy.
Buckets AND TUBs.-Buckets, sI.50 to LIS
per dozen. Tubs S4.75 to 600.
CANDLEs AND SOAP.-Candles, dipped, 10s
per 10; mould and adamantine IS TO 49, Soap,
common, 5; Palm 81.
CHEAsE.-Common to good, 9k TO IL.
ArPLEs.-Apples $3.50 .o2.75 per bbl:
DRIED FRuIT-Peaches, 81. so per bush.s Ap-
pies 75 cts.
FEED-Bran, 55 to Sc cts. per 100 lbs
Shorts, 50 to 65 cts; Middllngs, S1.00 to Ito
| cts; Ship Stuffs, 65 to 75 els
! Fish.-Mackaral s11.50 to 1900 per bbl
Baltimore Herring, $6;25; Lake White, SlO.50
! Trout, $1,000.
| Potatoes--Neshannocks at so cts. per bush
! See ls.-Timothy, 81 20 per bush. Flax, 81
20 to 1.25. Clover, $40.
Whsky.-Bectifed, II cts; Old Rye, Sl.25
per pa.lon.
Lard.-No l, 81 per ID,
Hey.-At scales IS to 900 per ton.
Hides-Green Beef Hides 5; Dry Sailed Hides
II; Dry Flint Hides. u! per lb,
Oil-LardNc. l, 8s. Linseed, 65 per gallon
Salt.-No, 1, rs per bbl.
Tallow-Rough, I, and country rendered,
per lb.
White Leads so per keg and dry SC pc
| h. Red Lead to Z. Litharge, 81.
Windnw Glass; -6xs and 7x9, 81 90; Sx1O
1926; 9x11 to 1Oxl2, 81 so. Sxl3, OKLA, 10xl4
1915; 9xl5 and 10x16, $500.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
LICENSE,

The following Tavern Licenses were grant
ed last week:
Charles Zimmerman, b. Koehler, Henry
Schad, Charles Zimmerman, jr. James Dow
ney, Jacob Fend, Hartman Eudress, Jared
Williams, james Downey, jr., John Brady.
Lewis Kerstrung, Henry Scnable. William
ID. Mic holson, John Dangling, George n
Holman, JOhnstown; John A Blair, Isaac
Crawford, Henry Foster. John Thompson, ir,
Ebensburg John B. Myers, William Ryan,
jr., Phillip Hartzog. Patrick Grimes. Floran
Bengle, Loretto; James NJ. Rifle, Veronica
Riley. James w. Condor, Summitville; Law
renee Schroth, Francis Grossberger, Carroll
town; Daniel Litzinger, Chest Springs;
John Eisensehr, Francis Sitz. John Sivert.
John Headrick, Ccnemaugh Borough: Ja-
cob Mack. r lbert Trotter, Cambria tp.; Jno.
Carroll, Loretto Springs James ID Hamilton,
George Randolph, Wilmore; George w.
MuIlin. Cresson; Daniel M.DOnald, Owen
NJ 'Cafferty, Rebecca Llewellyn, Adam Kurtz.
Francis Gallascoth, Adam Piarr, Yoder tp- !;
Michael Barnaeie, Clearfeld tp Joseph Geise
George Conrad, Rich!and tp.; Harman En-
dress, Leonard Fisk, Taylor tp; jerome
Plott Samuel Dillon. Michael J Plott, Sus-
quehanua tp.; Terence Delozirr, Carroll tp !;
Francis Da sinner, Allegheny tp; John Ham
ilton, Washington tp.
Quart License granted to Cyrus Hart D.
W. Goughnour, Johnstown; Jacob Leib,
Carroll tn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

re- 1t viii be seen by card in our ad-
7ertising columns, that Mr. Richard Elder, of
Allegheny township. announces himself as =
candidate for the office of County COmmis-
siOner subject to the decision of the next
Democratic County Convention. He has ta-
Ken the right plan to bring himself before
the Democracy as a candidate, and his exam
pie is worthy of imitation by the ''ma3y
Democrats" who intend asking from the
county Convention, the nomination for some
one of the Offices to be voted for next fall
Gentlemen, if you are candidates, send in
your cards at once Don't be ashamed to let
the people know that you are willing 'for
the sake of the Union" to become their hum
Die servants IF you are unwilling to let the
Democracy know through their recognized
organ, that you are candidates. you will have
no reason to growl,' if the votes you re-
eeive in the Convention, are like angel Wis
Its. few and far between" Mr.. Elder no
only sent in bis card, but also paid for it il
advance. Go thou and do likewise.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

THE FRENCH EMPEROR AND TIE UNITED
STATEs.-A letter from Paris says that before
Mr.. Faulkner, late Minister to France, took his
leave the Emperor manifested very deep solic-
tude in regard to the present condition of affairs
in the United States, and with much earnestness
inquired of Mr.. Faulkner whether he thought
the friendly mediqtiJn Of France would be accept
able. Mr.. Faulkner said he had neither the
means OF information nor the authority to speak
or that point; but certainly. if the friendly in
terposition of any power in Europe would be ac-
ceptable it would be that of France-a nation
which had borne 50 conspicuous a part in the
original establishment of our independence, which
had never, in any form, directly nor indirectly.
intermeddied in our domestic policy. and which
had always exhibited broad and generous sym
pathy for every portion of the Union. The whole
tone Of the Emperor's conversation was that of
the warmest sympathy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
MANHOOD,
How Lost. How Restored

: - How Lost, How Restored.
Just Published an a Sealca ERUelope,
ON THE NATURE: TREATMENT AND RAD
ICAL CURE OF SPFRMAT0RHCEA Seminal
Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and In
voluntary Emissions inducing Impotency, and
Mental and Physical incapacty.
Br ROB J. CCBvERwRLL, NJ T.,
AatlioT Of tie - Green Book" Sc.
The worlI renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience,
that the awful consequences Of Selfabase may
be effectually removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, bouEieS.
Instruments. rings or cordials, pointing cut q
mode Of cure 1t once oel tain and efectual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his ooncl-
tion nav be- may cure himself eaedTLy- lTTrdtely.
and radically This lecture VIII prove boom 10
q uSards and thousands
Sent under seal to any address, post pad, on
the receipt Of two postage stamps, by addressing
Dr. CH. J. c. KLINE, VI. D., 127 BoweTy,
New York, Post Office Box 1880
March 30, lS6I. April IL, ls6e--iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Farewell Meeting.

large meeting was held in the Court
House yesterday evening, for the purpose of
bidding farewell to the Cambria Guards
John Williams, Esq, was appointed Presi-
dent John Thompson, Jr., Col. NJ. II asson,
VIM. Kittell. Esq. and John Gillian Vice
President, and Rees J. Lloyd and John p.
Jones Secretaries. E Icquent and affecting
addresses were delivered by John Feulon.
r. l.. Johuston and A G. Mullin, Esq 5.
\ number of the fair ladies Of our borough
were present. A lot of havelocks prepared
by the ladies, was presented To the Comfa
ny through Capt. Litinger, by Il L. Johns
ton, Esq. The Company then gave three
cheers for Mrs. John Fenlon, and the ladies
who assisted in making the havelocks The
Guards started at about 5 o'clnck this NOR
ming for Wilmore, where they took the cars
for Camp Wright. My the God of battles
be their friend. protector, guardian aud
guide We have not room f. more extern
ded notice at present
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

ESTATE OF CHARLES b. KENNEDY, decd.
Whereas letters of administration de bonis non
on the estate of John B. Kennedy, late of WASH
ington Township, Cambria County, deceased,
having been granted to the undersigned by the
Register of said County, all perons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified to present
them properly authenticated for settlement, and
those indebted are required to make paymen,
without delay
Nav Is. lseI.-st, II, KINKEAD.
Administrator. |
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

THE WHITE TIP. INFANTIoIDE CASE In
the case of the Commonwealth VS.. Ann Hart
cell, Indictment for murder, the grand jury
on last Wednesday returned the indictment,
"a true bill" The case was then on appli-
cation of the District Attorney, continued un-
i'll next Court, on account of the absence of a
material witness. who has joined one Of the
volunteer companies now in the service of the
United States.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that letters of Admins
traton on the estate of John Burke, late of Croyle
Tp.. Cambria County, have been granted to the
undersigned, residing in said township. All
persons indebted to said estate requested to
pay up Immediately, and those having claims
against it requested to present them pro
perly authenticated for settlement.
WILLIAM BURKE. I
JAMES BURKE. AdR'rs.
AprilI 9, lS6l.-0t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSBURC PA.

JOHN a BLAIR Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to
render this Hotel, worthy of a continuation of the
liberal share of public patronage it has hereto
fore received. His table will always be furnished
with the best the market affords; his bar with
the best of liquors,
His stable is large, andwll be attended, BY an
attentive and obliging hOstler.
Ebenburg Apply 1861. #.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Tbe Cambria Guards.

4. last Friday the Cambria Guards, of
-r..s received from G en-. Mccall, COM
Fos the Pennsylvania reserve corps,
:, TO repair to day to Camp Wright,
| HuIton's Station, on the Allegheny Val
p,froad. few miles from Pittsburgh
hid adieu to their mountain homes this
.Ys The Guards is composed of the
:, Of the young men of our county-brave
,,.rio,ic-we feel confident that they will
+, allow the blood bought laurels of the
-,,uy. acquired during the Mexican War.
J arnished while in their charge. We
be able to publish correct roll of the
-,,Dy iu our next issue.
2l5srt Litzinger, the Captain of the Com
!, IS practical printer. He was at one
:: the publisher of this paper. and until
solv. the publisher of the Uoantaineer
sss member. Of the Company during the
1i,sn War, and was reputed a brave and
.a,rt soldier Andrew Lewis, the first
-7'pQaut, Was also ntlJO OSI VI tbC CbuI-
- while iu the service of the United States
n, the Mexican War, H is universally
,,E;n of by his old companions in arms, as
. NY, and fficient soldier. He participa-
,lnr.s battle of ChapuItepec. aud assisted
!, ,,,n.ing the Flag of cur Country in tri-
-ngi an the walls of the Mexican fortress
9,tsr, A. McCcy. Esq, the second Lieuten-
d. is a young and pre- missing member of
+. Bar Of this County. Brave, energetic
d intelligent. he will doubtless cover him
II with glory in the battle field, should an
,,orfuuiry for doing 81 offer itself. Sever
5,nlbers of the company have promised to
sas correspondents Of this paper, and W.
rl probably b. able to lay before our rra-
p letter from Ca mp" every week here
def
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
AT COST FOR CASH,
gBENSBURG HOUSE.

Nhe undeTsiged having purchased and taken
L possession of the Ebenburg House, Cforner-
ly Occupied by Henry FOSTER, VIII be happy to
receive and accommodate his old customers. and
all others who may be disposed to patronize him.
The Proprietor feels assured from the spacious
HOUSE, STABLE & other facilities that he can
offer at least as good accommodations as can be
had at any other stand in the place. He is in
possession of large supply of the choisest lignors
with which his bar will be furnished; his table
will be furnished with all tn luxuries Of the sea-
son. and he intends by his hospitality and care
merit the patronage of all tSOSe who stop with
him.
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
Ebensburg A pril. II. 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

E- The trout fever is at :ts highest
pitch in and around this delightful village.
Cannot Trsugh, Of the Hollidaysburg St0n-
dord pay our trout creeks visit?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

D,R!xG BURGLARY The house ot Mr.
David Pryce in Cambria township, short
i.rance south of this place, was burglarious-
entered Gu last Wednesday morning, at
,,u; > o'clock. by thieving scoundrel.
ubtless for the purpose of committing
|,bb.rg Bg means of ladder, he effected
~ entrance through window, into the bed
on ot Mr. Prvce on the SECOND floor. So
undIv were Mr. and Mrs. Pryce sleeping
the time. that he succeeded ~ removing
II Of the room a large chest when was pia-
Vi at the foot of their bed, tho, III tur-
~ their slu,nbcrs Fortunatel. III carry
nsit down stairs. be stumbled AID let it
M The noise which this produced awoke
r. Prvce who arose aud went down stairs
see what was the matter There he was
To-; by the burglar. who struck him over the
-si with stick Of hard wood. which De had
-5iientIy brought along for the purpose OF
i-iruiirg himself Mr. Pryce seized . cher
ard returned blow for blow. \ fierce strug-
sIe then en<u~d. which finally resulted in the
l-taa' Of th" burglar, who made his escape
'arough i window. leaving Lis cap and stick
Eib Mr. Pryce as trophies Of his victory
Nr. Prycr is severely but not dangerously
bruised aud cut about the head aud arms
Several persons from Johustown. OF exsmin
ing the cap. expressed themselves as conf
debt that it belonged to a man banned Tom
JeDks. gf that place, who has figured very
extensively iu our Quarter Sessions durin:
the last year a warrant has been issue'
for bis arrest We have not yet learned any
thing from the constable who took charge O
the warrant It is likely, Jinks would im
uediately make himself scarce in Johns
tOEn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

Natural srnrtions These n not rIfTti. upon
ttsn~rlSes a1l Se surrounding, organs ITSsiuclu
e-a aTaEatioa, suffering and di~rasc- While IN This
condition, oppressed by the deTan lenfs take Ayers
ls and see how directly they rcstore tie natural ac
tOn Of the system, and with II -he buoyanf feeling Of
health in> What and apparent this trivial
sd conplsni- p also many u the dep
~eateSl and daTEsrous dtstenpers- e purIfive
effect eNef- Caused hy snilar csrructlous aud
dCTFsesaezlis natural fucsnns the body, they
rapidly aud Of them surely gf by the
Rilo rSe vtTs-S q these Pills viii
NEGLECT employ them when suffering from te dtscr
der they
StstEncnts from lealslg Tlysiri2ns n sase cf TIC
principal cities and otlser N<R known s@ASr per
FTo FoTtrcrsiag Merchant q 81 kosEfS, Fb- 4, ls
DR. ATE-E- Your Pigis the paragon Of all tlai IL
great in medicine cured little daughter
OF uoerons upon her hands and feei proved
rncurahie for years Her mother been long ET5s-
ously a;ed with bOtches and pimples her skin ara
IN her hair After child cured, she also TIic
your pills, and they have cured her.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
I'm EARNEST.

We are compelled to call upon al persons IN
1ebted 70 the Ebensburg Foundry TO call and
settle their accounts without any delay In
many vars business this is our first o@l but
our situation, and the times, reqsl..o -. EHe
should make il and suits viii DC bEoGgaI IN all
cases where If l. not obeyec.
Elersl,.. MAY 8, lS6l-St h. GLASS * W
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Ioral Sirius.
County commission er.

-.br announce myself as candidate for
=, Of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, subject to
/ ! Son of the next Democratic County Con
RICHARD ELDER.
,-~.gbeny twp.-June II, '61.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

GuTTA PERCHA CEMENT RoOFING--We invite
the attention of our readers to the advertisement
of Messrs JOHNS s. CROSLEY, New York, in
another column
The numerous experiments made Tor the last
few years to produce substitute for TIN slate and
shingIe roofs, nave at last led to a perfect trl-
urnph IN the GUrTA PERCHA CEMENT Roofing
offered by these gentlemen.
Possessing in a great degree, the features OF
elasticity, (Which is qualification of a Cement
Roofing actually necessary and long sought after
durability and cheapness, combined with the fact
that it is weather and fire proof, its general a
doption cannot be too earnestly urged. Their
Gutta Percha Cement for coating and repairing
Metal Roofs of all kinds, and for preserving all
metals from rust and corrosior-from is great du
rabilitv and cheapness is fast superseding paints
of every description heretofore used for such pur-
poses.
nm have been awarded by the American ipsti-
tute and many of the principal State Fairs
throughout the country,) are recommended IN
the highest terms by the New York & Erie K
R. Co. and many of the principle Railroads
| North and South and also by the officers OF the
leading Insurance Companies throughout the
! country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12

REFUSED TO CHEER.-The New York Twelfth
Regiment is Democratic, and when the President
came near their quarters TO see them as they pa
raded in front of the Capitol, three cheers being
proposed for President Lincoln, the men refused
to cheer, but proposed and gave, three hearty
cheers, such as the trained New York boys know
how to give, with tiger. for the President of
the United States.
The New York Twelfth is fighting for ths u
Mon and the government Of the Constitution
not for Lincoln and the Chicago Platform
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
As a Family PhyxIc,
From Dr. L. ". Carfsrrigst, Nee orloG


Gga- Pills the prince Of furgcs- Their excellent
qnaties surpass ssy cathaTfir possess. ffrey
ulll- but very and shytual IN their
bowels, which makes them invElstlc the daily
treatment OF disease.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-06-12
Headache, sick Headachs, Foul storaael,

DEAR BRO AVER: cannot answer yOu srAGt com
plants have cured with your Pills better than
all that treat 1Cffh pSrggtre medicine place
great dependence efectual caJartic in my daily
contest with disease, and believing 10 that your I!
afford the best have OF course value them highly
PTTTSnCRG, Ia, May ], 1855
DR. J. c. AVER. Sir: have been repeatedly cured of
the worst heBfarAe body have, by dose
OF your Pills II arise foul stomach,
which they cleanse AZ
Yours with areaI respect, ED w PREBIE,