davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-10

eET Nervous Diseases and Physical Debility,
arising from Specific causes, In both sexee-new
and reliable treatment, In reports Of the Howard
Aesociation-ecnt IN scaled letter envelopes, free
Howard Apsociation, No. South Ninth street, Phil
aaelphia, Pa. may19-4w
w F. E. Reby, 50 Randolph street, Ii selling
Paper uaneings ut less than New York prices, at
wholeeale aud retail. The trade supplied on the
most liberal terms is54Wks
, 1863-06-10

There is stiIla brisk shipping inquiry for corn,
and the market is unusually active, shippers TUX
ing hold yey. freely. Notwithstanding the con-
maintained, there being no material change since
the date of our last weekly review.
TO-DAY the market opened at decline Of Ac
Per bnshe, but under brisk inquiry i rallied and
closed IS steady at yesterdays Quotations. Sales
leo bu River Mixed adoat at 4s1lc; a4,000 bu do
ut i63<c; s5M0 bn Canal Mixed afoat at 4S4c;
1000 bu Red Mixed aaoat at 4sc; 5000 bu White
Mixed ahoat at 5lc; e 600 bn Mixed Corn in store
6 b q At S Ss 81 SeeseS ea % Z. eo4a Il
store at 45c; is Oo6 nu do at 45Kc; 1000 bn do at
45Ac; eco bu do at 451Sc.
The amount Of Corn in store In this city foots up
1,465 400 buahcls, against 095 bushels on the
corresponding date In 1861
and eales Of the leading grades during the past
week:
River, Re]cet'd
Mixed Corn Mixed Com
r.. SS%S SSssxs @ 4s;3; 44s,{%; z7,iS S1$ i$.<s :
stS stS s z1f4sXs 4 ss g g @sd 1 & @t5Ss S
sth.. 81, .ae@S oce 44sX@4zas 43sk@59 4sHgte
oATsReceised. to. .day, 64.s5i bushels; e.
ceiyed laet week, 1os356 bn; shipped last week,
I'll $50 bu. The market during the past week
has ruled excited and active, and prices have duc-
tuated considerably opening week ago at 69e
and falling buckto 66c on the sth, and closing to-
day ut 6TG5714c. To-pA1the GALES we're as follows:
--45,Q bu No in eto1e at SIC; q, 600 bn do at
571fc; 5000 bu do at b6xc; 3,oC0 bu Rejected Oats
in store at 5lc; $40 By do at &c.
BY Sample; LOO burlaps No at 6Gc on track
including sacks.
The following tables show the amount Of Oats
sold each day dur ing the past week, with the range
, 1863-06-10

visions of this bill, were euch as we're wanted
bY our citizens. He denied that the bill was
unconstitutional, and deprecated the idea,
which had been advanced, at the last meeting,
that under no circumstances would the resi-
dents dl7o,r the track to be laid On Wabash
Avenue. No good citizen, he said, could take
otber than lawful means. He analyzed the
entire routes ns projected in the bill. The
truck On Wabash Avenue would be objected
to by the residents north Of 18th street on
that avenue, but south Of 18th street every
body Is In favor of the new road, because they
require it in order to reach their homes. This
is the case outside Of the centre OF the city.
Fifty thousand people arc demanding more
ready means Of access with the business por-
ton of Chicago. When one person objects,
one hundred are shouting for the new line.
He was in favor Of the bill and hoped the Gov
ornor Won1d sign it.
Mr. n Tuttle said ia short horse Is soon
curried." He did not believe that Mr.. Nc
Kindley understood the subject which he bad
been talking about.
Mr. Wicker advocated his resolutions on
constitutional grounds. He did not believe
that If the Governor should sign the bill 1t
would be legal or constitutional.
The vote was then taken on the preamble
and resolutions Of Mr.. Wicker, and they wero
loet. =
, 1863-06-10

Turks Island. q 40 1bs.. -, ,21bt30
n1E d hs S,s safs s5s 4s
sEEDsEThere -1s little or nothing doing. A
eaea sfea @ s aee reg e 81 asbou
IeS4! {ss ot iso bsshsls good Miilst Seed
TaLLoWwPrime + city is steady at o4c. coun-
try s@9hc. The demand islisht and the market
LEAF ToBAcCo-Ths market is quiet with
tridiDg Gales Of State Leaf at 5lec, according to
qacHuHTy:T q cuT :ToBAcco-A quiet markst=thc demand
Chewing. Smoking.
=, ss,at q The West" aMal;::
E1tls cayendish. .".sse Smoking. ....:...::.1
Prairie t PFide.....ss44e II smoki6s....'.''.'aoc
4.so for Beech; S5s5 for Maple, and $500 fer
Hickory. A contract was made during the week
for COO cords lime and brick wood at $4e0 adoat
We give the retail yard prices:
Beech. $o5HgS16
gsgo9 o9
h7SSSt15N WoG1bEN WAREThe demand is good D and
prices are fully maintained; We quote; ,
the'Ps ~ ~ Ne. Ps,s Rs sl?tss; eo1' 7s'@ao
Se S Ns:1.;:;:::::sSS .sS d hoop: ::&ss &
Wsssss;;i; $sS;;; ,1seao d s{$;:: f. ! sa,o&s7x
5ttP De- ia: asoa1s Do sSf %o ssS3s .:1oss2ass
NsEg S. FSE Se tisd: rsps.f s. t.
tive market and quotations arc fully sustained
sA> BnAanrM ~ "''N Scotch imptd3ooa4oo
Ss;Ss;ii:: ssSSs$s sssss nss 8 domestic. 9,a
hs1ss Hsansiss; sooa s g. g. npe'tsd s5esa aossaS
Fnu7u
, 1863-06-10

JoFephinep. Crane, Cynthia G. Ratn8tead, Sarah
?. Howe, Harriet L. Nickizer.
APPOINTMENTS,
The following appointments and transfers
were also made:
Jane Culver, appointed to the Dearborn School;
Sophia A. burton; Scammon School; Gertrude G.
Dogectt and Ilnttic G. Lowering Ktnzie School;
Flora R, Parish. Franklin scheol; Jcanne De G.
Flctchsr and Narnie D. Warner, Washington
4 Merritt, Foster School; .Ardclia J. Ellinwood,
Lizzie A. Pollok, Newbe1J School; Clara L. Bald
win. Branch OF Newber1y School; Josephine 4.
Dinet, Branch Of School No. u,
TRANSFERS..
charlcDa Knight WAS transferred from the Dear
born to the Branch Of the Bridgeport School: Mar
tha P. FcnImore from the Scamrnon to the Branch
Of the Bridgeport School. :
ron CONFIRMATION.
The following teachers were confrmed:-
y. Hatloek and Fannie Nichols; Jones School;
RoxanR P. Dcecher, 6cammon School; Mary J.
LJman. Franklin School; Annie McLasen and Liz
zie " Pickering, Foster School; 0phefia Gnlltver
and Lucy E. Raneom, Ogden School; n E. Water
man and Laura A. Leonard, Skinner School.
, 1863-06-10

BrRAwHEnR1Ea.-E. Hollister & Co., Com
mission Merchants, 16 Dearborn street, arc
receiving daily from 100 to 15o boxes Of mag
nI1cenfly luscious strawberries and cherries
from the celebrated nurseries at South Bend,
Ind, and Cleveland, Ohio. The strawberries
are the .very NJ plus ultra Of this delicious
ffuit
, 1863-06-10

The following tables show the amount Of Oats
sold each day during the past WeeE, With range
Of nnDtatfnris daily. -
, 1863-06-10

During the past week two cnrgoes Of Whisky
Barrel staEes green, were sold at $l8 90 per 200,
afloat.
COAI-The market is quiet and unchanged.
There very little transpiring In cargocs although
two or three have changed hands during the past
Yards there IL fair consumptiye demand. We co4-
, 1863-06-10

GREAT SALE OF LOTS TosDA1.-That fine
property on the lake shore this side Of Ring
gold street, will be sold this morning ut 10
o'clock. It furnishes rare chance tor those
who desire lot for fine residence. An en-
tire square will also be offered for sale
thought by many to be the most desirable in
the city on account Of the lake view as vcu
the location. Sale on the ground.
, 1863-06-10

Hot FOR persons desiring
to visit Milwaukee, or to go on a pleasure
trip, viii remember the excursion to that
place by the West 1ndiana Street NJ E. Sab
bath School. to morrow {Thursday). Cars
leave the Chicago ind Milwaukee Railroad
Depot ut 7:45 a. m.-giying the excurslonists
6i1 hours in Milwaukee, and return early in
The evening.
, 1863-06-10

CUIsN-Rcceivcd to-dny, 9l1,035 bu; shiI
1s,425 bn. The following table shows tht
ceipts and shipments during the week:
, 1863-06-10

following applicants:
GcEtFnde Bssyton, Efe Chambefllu. Gertmde
Gi,!,gg q noggett May Grace Goodwin, Ann Rliza
Mara s. s:na,t Jeannie b. Fl -tchcr, Mary Jsne
cowles, Caroline a. Loomis Lizzie s. McConnell.
, 1863-06-10

DRowxm.-Moses H1rschfleld was drowned
on Sunday afternoon, off the Illinois Central
brealwatcr ut the foot Of Adams street. Any
one finding the body and notifying his father,
corner Of Union and Washington streets, will
confer lasting favor, and will be suitably re-
warded. He was dressed in dirk clothing,
and WIS shout fifteen years Of are.
, 1863-06-10

Smoking.
s,'smokipg,- .19
s. A. smoking..-...1N
I ISmoking...........1ec
II Smoking. Dg......-...M
good demand at $4.75D
: Maple, and $500 for
made during the week
rick wood at A@ afioat.
rtces:
.-.............&.M15.76 Is
@f N
, 1863-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fecGIpte aFe fa1F and the
market for Domestic Fine fs steady aud nctiye at
1885, delivered at cars Sales Of cargocs Of Onon-
dago and Michigan Fine have been made during
the week, at $1.871S1t 100 ahoat. g sFoaE1aN- Tho
offerings arc heavy aud the market Is dull md NOM
$1.e6 per suck, with no buyers at over $t.I5. A
lot OF eco eacks Turks Island Salt changed hands
during the week at 81 80 per eack. We quote:
, 1863-06-10
Q1 Renf.

TO IET-On South Clark street,
nn,t ot ,tore ard hvo room.. tCgcsass tCgti e. asG*~
raio. 10 Nner and Dress MaSmt at nmnn M taSs
1,tetr1ets required. Adcres' sos'
H.2If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05

The MILITIA FOR NALANDIGHAM.-
"Ihe Militia are Vallandigham and De-
mocracy. Company after company came
into this city, all hurrahing" for Val.
Camp Chase presents the appearance of
one vast Democratic Mass Meeting. The
Democracy have it all their own way.
Hundreds of the Militia who came here
under Gov. Tod's call, as Republicans,
are returning home shouting for Vallan-
digham. The State House presented a
grand appearance on Wednesday night
1t was full of Vallandighamers, who had
come up here in obedience to the
Governors call. They kept such haloo-
ing for the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor as walked up the echoes all about
Capitol Square. 1t has been good thing
TO be among the Militia this week, in the
city and at Camp Chase, and hearing
their sensible remarks and free criticisms
of the " War Policy" of Gov. Tod and
the Abolition party Brough men have
been few and far between. The Cover
nors proclamation has worked like a
charm. ."-Oho Statesman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
EBENSBURG MARKET, RE.
HPORT Revised weekly by
ROBERT DAVIS,

IN To John Kaylor.
Francis A. Kaylor, Robert kaylor. John
Driskell, James Driskell, and Michael Dris
kell. heirs and legal representatives of Jacob
Kaylor, late of Allegheny township Cam
bria county, deceased.
TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue Of a writ
of partition or valuation issued out of tie
Orphans Court of the County of Cambria,
in the State of Pennsylvania, an inquest
will be held at the late dwelling house of the
said Jacob Kaylor, in the Township of
Allegheny. County aforesaid, on Monday the
oath day of August next, at one O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of
making partition OF the Real Estate of the
said deceased, to. and among his children
and representatives, if the same can be done
without prejudice to, or spelling of the
whole or otherwise, to value and apprase
the same, according to law-at which time
and place you are required to attend, if you
| think proper.
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, July l, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
" or RENT

The undersigned offer for sale or rent the
Quitmanville Tannery," (recently owned
county, Pa. about three miles west of the
Borough of Ebensburg. The establishment
is one of the largest in the State. The main
building is lao feet by 40, and wing sc feet
by 20. and the whole two stories high. A
new engine and boilers have recently been
ont in. There are all the necessary out
buildings on the premises, and dwelling
houses for the proprietor, foreman and hands.
Also a store room, Blacksmith shop and
saw-mill. There are about 425 acres of land
! well timbered. connected with the Tannery.
Apply to VIM. Kittell, Esq, Attorney>at-
Law Ebensburg, Pa, or to the undersigned
residing in Baltimore, Maryland.
| POLAND, JENKINS & co.
April 8, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
* GORGE ENGLEBACH for use of
~ George Conrad,
William Hermann.

William Hermann.
Common Pleas of Cambria county. Ne.
Sept. Term, 1861, E. d.
The undersigned having been appointed
an Auditor to distri butte the fund arising
from the sale of the defendants personal
property. hereby, gives notice that he will
attend to the duties Of said appointment, at
his office in the Borough of Johustown, on
Friday the 2Sth day of August next, at one
o'clock, p. NJ. at which time all persons are
required to make their claims before the
Audit, or he debarred from coming in on
said fund. CYRUS l.. PE9SHING.
JOhnstown, Aug. 5, st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05

Stherif's Sale.
- BY virtue Of writ of
Levari Facias issued out of the Court of Com
mon Pleas. of Cambria County, and to me
directed, there will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the Court House, in Ebensburg,
on Saturday the 29th day of August next
at one o'clock, p NJ, the following Real Es-
tate. to wit q: OF the lands and tenements
which were of Timothy r. Davis, to wit:
All that messuage of piece of land situa-
ted in jackson township, Cambria county,
described as follows: All those two tracts
of land adjoining each other and adjoining
lands of Thomas Jones and Lewis Dunmire
and others, in jackson township, Cambria
county, and State of Pennsylvania, with,
and subject to the reservations hereinafter
mentioned, viz One tract containing eighty
three acres and thirty-fOur perches and all
lowance, surveyed on a warrant granted to
David Price, dated the 18th day of May,
| 1925, and which the said David Price by
| deed Pole dated the 10th day of March 1928
| and recorded in Cambria county in Record
| Book. Vol Page -, sold and conveyed
| to John Murray, and the other of the said
pieces of land containing three hundred ard
| thirteen acres and fifty four perches and al
| lowance, surveyed on a warrant granted to
! John Murray, dated the 18th day of January
1880, he the said John Murray and Mary
his vile did by deed. dated the I'd day Of
June, l647 and regularly executed, convey
ed the same to Samuel Davis, deed recorded
in Record Book, in Cambria county Book,
Vol. IL Page 284. as by reference to the
same, will more fully appear at large and
| he the said Samuel Davis and Elizabeth his
wife, did by deed dated the 18th day o
February 1858, convey the same to Thomas
Davis and Timothy r. Davis together will
the appurtenances, having thereon erected
two story plank house, stable and {
saw mill, now in the occupancy OF the sal(
Timothy R. Davis.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at tn
suit of Samuel Davis.
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg.
July 30, 1S63-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
N the Orphans Court of Cambria
l. COUNTY, June Term, 1868.
COUNTY SIS

CAMBRIA COUNTY, SIS.
The COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA,
To Thomas Fitz Gibbons and Charles Fitz
Gibbons, in Dodge county, Minnesota, heirs
and legal representatives of Michael Fitz
Gibbons, late of Allegheny township, said
County, decd, you and each of you are here
by cited to be, and appear before the Judges
of our said Court, at Ebensburg on the first
Monday of September next, (being the 7th
day of said month), then and there to accept
refuse to take the real estate of the said
Michael Fitz Gibbons, decd, situated in said
County of Cambria, and which has been ap-
praised and valued by an inquest awarded
by the said Court and returned by the Sher-
iff of said County, on the first day of June,
A. ID. 1868, to wit Premises. No. situa>
ted i'll Allegheny township aforesaid, con-
tanning one hundred and nine acres (109)
ninety nine (99) perches nett measure, valu
ed at S74l per acre; premises No. 2, adj
Joining premises No. /, containing (S6)
acres and ls perches, valued and appraised
at SS,41 per acre, or show cause why the
same should not be sold. Herein fail not.
[SEAL Witness the Honorable GEORGE
TAYLOR, President Judge of our
said Court, at Ebensburg, this first
day of June. A. d. 1863.
f. F. LYTLE, Clerk o. G.
Sheriff's Office Ebensburg,
July 20, lS63-3t
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05

last indeed we think it would be
70 conceal them. The question
''r,I -i.es What is to be done ! Will
p,.sident suspend the draft, as he has
,o,sr l, to do, and make call upon
P,,,s. for volunteers If he will,
Fffculty ceases at once, with great
.,,no a to the efficiency to the public
a Ds If he will not, then the people
astermine what their course is to be,
.ncb determination ought to be the
n of calm and deliberate reflection.
'1D -..t the Federal Government is ter
A. thought, repugnant 10 the feelings of
.oI citizens, and contrary to the
!, and genius of a people whose re-
H., free from blot or blemish a peo-
,bo have been faithful among the
as.s in their strict obedience to every
.mtional and legal obligation. Such
lance would be civil war, the most
.Inl of all calamities and even
~,b waged in a just cause and for the
~, Of great principles, should not be
,lbt of for moment whilst there is a
) expedient left by which it may be
ied
Happily the Conscription Act itself
,,F,s the cxpedient 1t calls for men
nancy. If the men cannot be had,
,~sv can and ought TO be. 1t matters
\ tr the present to determine whether
hw is constitutional or not. If the
s,ient determines to enforce it, in spite
,o.iutioual considerations, the Courts
i, furnish no other aid to the people ex-
,-, ri,inr them the consciousness Of
ipr ruht. in obedience or resistance.
We are free to admit that there are
rFulfes to be met and TO bc overcome
he plan suggested, and the most formi-
b. among them is, that by it great
r5ples are compromised. That is un-
btcdIv 50, but it should be remcm-
nd. that it Is nv Just such compro-
s, that our mixed form of Govern
l rot was created and has until lately
,-a held together, and that we owe all
I'm NATIONAL troubles To the uncompromi-
mo temper OF 4 portion OF our people.
h time, ike these we think that true
gi~lom consists in being practical and IN
eI,crn. from among several evils that
which Is the least"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
DEBATE ON STATE RIGHTS IN
TIE CONVENTION THAT FRA
NED TIE FEDERAL CONSTl-
TUITION.

| |Frm te Madison Papers
Mr.. MAwrlN. of y. c., said that he
|onSidcrcd that the separation from Great
|byl,am placcd the Thirteen States in
|siatc of nature towards each other; that
Eley entered INTO the Confederation on the
footing of equality; that they met now to
amend it on the same footing and that he
could never accede TO plan that would
Introduce an equality, and lay ten States
at th. mercy Of Virginia, Massachusetts
md Pennsylvania.
Nlr Sherman, of Conn, said: IF the
difficulty On the subject representation
cannot be otherwise got over, he would
gnr to have two branches, a proper
ona representation in one Of them, pro-
ldrd that each State had an equal voice
10 the other
Mr. Ellsworth, of Con, said: The
rgcst States are the worst governed.
rgula is Obliged TO acknowledge Ken
lcayi Massachusetts, cannot keep the
acc one hundred miles from her Capt.
0, and Is now forming an army for its
'PPort, If the principles and materials
our Government are not adequate to
The extent Of those single States, how
can 1t be imagined that they can support
single government throughout the Uni
ed States The only chance of sup
Iortng General Government lies in
,Tdilng II on those of the individual
States.
Mr.. Madison would acuuiesce in the
oncesslon limited by Mr. Wilson Zone
N'ator to each 100, 900 souls, and one
each State, at any rate,) on condi-
oa that duc independence should be
,'en TO the Senate, The plan, in its
resent shape, make the Senate absolutely
Fadent ON the States. The Senate,
'f0lorc, Is only another edition of Con-
TeSS lie knew the faults of that body,
ai had used a, bold language against it.
NJ" as roaid preserce the State rights as
!n1y as he ,rouid the t7ai By jury.
Slr BedfoId of Delaware, said: The
~le States are willing to observe their en-
,7semcnts, but will meet the large ones on
ground but that of the Confederation.
Ar Ellsworth, of Conn, said: Under
NahoHaL Government, he should partici'
que IN the National security, as remarked
DIR King but that was all. Wha
wanted was domestic happiness. tn
,aao'at Government coutd not descend b
,och objects on ,clicA tbs depended. L
O'lld only embrace objects of a genera
azure He turned his eyes, therefore
" The preservation of his rights, to tn
'4'e Governments. From these alon
E@uId derive the happiness he expect
u 'hls life. His happiness depends o
.elr existence, as much as a neU born m
.u0 on 'ts mother for noaa7Shnaent. If thi
easonlng was not satisfactory, he ha
uOtilng to add that would be so.
hr' Madison objected to one member I
Is house of Representatives for ever
"V thousand inhabitants as a permanel
,ale The future increase of population
Ae Union should be permanent, W
Under the House of Representatives e
ceSsive
hr. German: 1t is not to be suppos'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05

that the Government will last so long
as to produce this effect. Can it be sup
posed that this vast country, including the
Western Territory, will, one hundred and
fifty years hence, remain one nation?
Mr.. Ellsworth: If the Government
should continue so long, alterations may
be made in the Constitution in the manner
proposed in subsequent article.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
+ oretto Stage Line.
IL WIN. RYAN & JOS. F. DURBIN.
This aoay for Loretto, Chess Springs and ST.
Augustine

ITO '0e'5 J0' Do7 ottO, CHeSS SpIINYS ana soI.
augustine.
The subscribers wish to inform the travel
ing public, that they are now prepared to
furnish them with HACKS, CARRIAGES,
and every other accommodation in their
line of business. They will run a
daily hack from Loretto to Cresson, to con-
meet with the different trains on the Penn.
Sylvania Railroad, and Ebensburg and Cres>
son Branch. They will also rur tri-
weekly hack TO Chess Springs and st. Au-
gustlne. on Monday, Thursday and Satur-
day of each week This is the only sure
co onveyance on tie read, as it carries the
mail, and will always make the connection
o. Inquire for Ryan s. Durbin's Hack if
you wish to be accommodated
RYAN & DURBIN.
Loretto, July 30 3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
administrators Notice.

"A Whereas, letters
of Administration on the estate of Peter
While, late OF Carroll township, Cambria
county, deceased, have been granted by the
Register Of said county, to the undersigned,
residing in said Township, notice is hereby
given to all persons indebted to said estate
to make payment without delay, and those
having claims will present them properly
authenticated for settlement.
ELIZABETH WIBLE,
JACOB STOLTZ.
Administrators.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-08-05
ATTENTION SOLDIERS.
IL \ - i

n y ID 1dE fRlENDO OF 'ooLllEhS-
We call the attention of all having rela-
tions or friends in the army to the fact that
"HOOFLAND'S German Bitters" will cure
nine teuths of the diseases Induced by ex~
posures and pr,vations incident to camp life.
In the lists, published almost daily in the
newspapers, on the arrival of the sick, it
will be noticed that very large proportion
are suffering from debility. Every case of
that kind can be readily cured by Hoof-
lands German Bitter's. We have no hesi-
tation in stating that, if these Bitters were
freely used among our soldiers. hundreds Of
lives might be saved that otherwise would
be lost
The proprietors are daily receiving thank
full letters from sufferers in the army and
hospitals, who have be n restored to health
by the use of these Bitters, sent to them by
their friends.
Should your nearest druggist not have
the article, do not be put off by any of the
| intoxicating preparations that may be Offer
| ed in its place, but send to us, and we will
forward, securely packed, by express.
! BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! See
that the signature of &C NJ. Jackson is OF
the wrapper. Principal Office and Manu-
factory No. 631 ARCH Street. JONES &
| EVANS. Successors to c. M. JACKSON
& Co.. Prdpretors.
@5- FOR SALE, by II. c. DEVlNE
Ebensburg, Penna.. and by Druggists an,
Dealers in every town IN the. United States
| July 8, 1868 1y.