davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

MARRIED-it the residence of the
brides father, on Thursday january 29th
1868, by the Rev Evans, Mr. Amos w
Rowland to Miss Mary Elizabeth Fer
guson.
Accompanying the above notice, was a
large and delicious pound cake for which
the happy couple have our thanks. MAY
the acme of matrimonial bliss crown their
loves and in after years, when the inno-
cent prattling of their OWN offspring shall
remind them of their early ties, NAV each
and both of them be able to sing in truth
fulncss. with the celebrated poet Ton,
Moore,
Although my heart. ia early youth.
Might kindle with more Wild desire,
Believe me, It has 1aiu'd in truth
Much more than il has lost in fire;
The flame now warniS my iHmIoSt cure.
That then but sparklel on thy brow:
And though seemed t. love thee more.
Yet Oh, lore thee better hoU
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

MYSTERIOUS ELOPEMENT.-A young girl
of respectable parents. residing in Kent
county Maryland, named Martha Agnes
beaverton, mysteriously disappeared,
short time ago from the Wesleyan Fe-
male College at Wilmington, Delaware,
where she had been sent to school. Her
death appeared lately published in one of
the Pittsburg papers which might have
deceived her relatives had it not been for
circumstances which have subsequently
led TO her discovery. We learn from the
PatI7Ot d. Jnioa shat the missing Girl is now
in Harrisburg employed in a millinery
shop, where she was discovered and
identified, by means of Photographic
likeness which was forwarded by the
chief of the Philadelphia police. Among
papers found on her person was pencil
copy of n note dated at Pittsburg, anoun-
cling the death of Martha a beaverton.
1t Is evident that she is the author of its
contents, but for what purpose she thus
intended TO deceive her parents, Vet re-
mains mystery.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

IN TowN.-AIessrs. Joseph and Benja
min Thompson, of Philadelphia Al
though not natives of Philadelphia, yet
they are true representatives of that kind
ness and genteel sociabi.ity for which the
Quaker city has become proverbial.
These gentlemen are both still engaged in
the mercantile business the former sells,
at wholesale, hosiery and all kinds of
notions; the latter is engaged in the hat
anil cap trade. May success attend them
both
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

e. W. saw a notice in last week ;
ful,~n county Democrat that the editor
ot that paper had been arrested by a
guard of United States soldiers. and was
denied the privilege of the writ of habeas
corpus, but -as vet we have not learned
what was done with him.
Since writing the above we learn that
tha editor. after n short confinement in
the Chambersburg Jail, was released upon
bail Several other persons of Fulton
county were arrested, but we have not
room to- give the particulars.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

IMPORTANT TO SrAvE MAKEES.-Mr
Apple, of Philadelphia proposes to buy
White oak slaves heading &c, at the highest
current prices affording sure and steady
market TO all who commerce with him
We have little knowledge of the merchant,
bat believe him to be gentleman of good
character; at least the personal appear
ance of Mr.. Apple, is sufficient to recon-
mend him whereSoever he goes. Read
his advertisement in to-day's paper
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
e. Bv a solicitation from the Inde

e. By solicitation from the Inde-.
pendent Order of Odd Fellows, X. l.
Johnston, Esq, will deliver in the Court
House on Monday evening the 23rd of
February, a panegyric on the lives and
virtues of Maj. Geo. w. Todd, and
Richard NJ. Jones, deceased, who were
members of that association lie will
also speak a eulogium for others who fell
iE the battle OF Fredericksburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

e. James Litzingcr. of this place, who
enlisted in the 55th Regiment and was
wounded i'm one of the South Carolina
expeditions has. we are informed. been
discharged He has been long confined
in a New York hospital; and Is yet un-
able TO travel alone
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

eg A letter from Newbun saws that
Gov. Stanley has sent in his resignation
10 Washington. His reasons were based
upon the emancipation proclamation. TO
which he i strcnuously opposed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

e. That the American people are APP
prcciative of any substantial service rem
dcrcd them. l. seen in the result of DIR.
Ayers enterprise. 1t was something of
a venture for chemist of his splendid
reputation among the literati of the world.
to risk If i'll the production of Cough Drops
and Pills. But he boldly threw himself
into the gap where his talents could best
subserve the public veal, and it is now
easy TO see that he did not misiudge the
temper of his countrymen. Throughout
this nation and some foreign lands. his
name Is foremost at the bedside of sick
ness-while in the good he scatters. he i
second TO no living mans. He wins the
brightest laurels man can wear, and en-
joys in untold measure the luxury of
doing good LObserver, Dubuque, Iowa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

e. At late term of the Huntingdon
county Court, several persons of that
county were returned by the Grand Jury.
for issuing small checks as currency.
recommending that if such checks were
redeemed before the first of April, that no
further prosecution be made
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

eE Captain Flanagan and private
Burkey of the I33 regiment are home on
turlough- The latter was severely
wounded in the arm at the battle of Fred
ericksburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

DIED-In Ebensburg, on Saturday the
3lst ult.. WILLIAM WHERRY, aged about
20 wears.
We are panied to register the death of
Mr.. Wherrv, who has been citizen of
our county for more than thirty wears he
was born in Huntingdon county, was
thrice married and leaves relatives and
friends. who being endcared 10 him through
life, will long remember him. Although
most of his progeny are married and have
made homes for themselves, vet they will
deeply feel the absence of his paterna
affection
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

G. Joseph Mcdonald, Esq, has two
Offices for rent. See description in ad-
vertising columns.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

StheriH's sale.
- BY virtue rfa u-.
Nead. Exppn. Issued out Of lie g--.
Common Pleas Of Cambria couarv. zst
me directed. there will bu expose o. ri.
sale at the Court House, iu Z e-zt---
Thursday the 26th day of F-t-ca-y. =
al two o'clock p. Nj. al tie riErr. .rs-
interest of William O'heeffe. q. d. all. :.
piece OF parcel Of land s tuats a Cs--
Township, CaiBjTil county, . = s---. Il
Of George g X. I th5n. R-charl gy..s. /.
Others, containing uae hUulrel an i1-.=
acres more or less. abou. 0aa 5-- rsl g.
of which are cleared. hsvir- -aerl.- erz-
TWO story log houSs. waath-rb z-3zi. a
a hewed log harm. now IN rhs nccu1-r
the said William O'Ke,iT.. Taken n zsz
ton and to be Sold al the Srlit = rts l-
m0nwealth uf P~Hueylyallla .-r Use q g
O'keeff=.
JOHN BJCh. S
Shf's 0ifre. Fl-ril>lm-. FL. 4
HIGHEST PHILADELPHIA Isl
GlNFN FOR
WHITE OAK
EHD & BBL. STANES
AND HEADIT5
ADDRESS.
THEO. VI APPLE.
NUs. lO2 4 lOI Gszme- =,
PlIla3s--i
Z
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

c. We publish to-day apart of Val
landigham's speech. We regret that we
cannot lay it before our readers in one
issue. hut our room i to limited
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

DIsCuAKG KGED.-William Scchler. of
llth Pennsylvania Reserves, who was
taken prisoner in one of the battles before
Richmond has been discharged and has
returned home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

81 The house of Philip Hertzog, in
Loretto, was, we are informed violently
broken open few nights ago and robbed
of three hundred dollars,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
An IMPORTANT Decision.

We publish the following decision,
given by Judge Taylor at the September
Court of Common Pleas, which will be
of interest TO MANY of our readers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04

DTED-In Loretto, on the 30th ult q,
Miss CARRIE GwINN, aged about 20 years
She died of that dread disease, Dip
liberia, which has sent mourning to 80
many families in this county. . She was
beloved by those who knew her and her
death leaves a vacancy in the young socia!
circles OF Loretto, not soon TO be forgotten
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
ChcTInfs Sale.

Sherins Sale.
Vend. ExPon- i>slr,i "a, = 80 -'e
Common Pleas vi Callbra - =. l1--
me directed, there viii l.. - Ell
sale, at the Mansion House :, :. .-
Oh Saturday the 2sih day { - so--i'.
at one o'cluck, T. N. the S.G.-'--'y r-.-'-'y
estate, TO Wit: ALI ri-b, 49,
ierest Of r. B. Gageby. of. I'm 49,. - q
or parcel uf land, stu l. IL ~
Can bria county, Adj lining lsrF.
min Edwards. Hiram Poison. C I z
and others, containing cae h-..57
more or less. about seventies.
which are cleared, HAVING the
tive story hewed log hcu~e. nm.
cuPancy oi - Ais, pie1e 60
land situate IN YoGer 1 wl.i5, -'z
county. adjoining lands If n, - .--
Bheam and others, Containing e.-i.- =
and allowance. ABOUT sixteen 49,.
are cleared and under fence. a
ground situate 10 the iiorou-heFrsI-
Cambria county, fronting "a Js-E.-
and extending back = ...s 1
= lot Of Henri Zimmerman. h,rz--. =
erected two story b-sck hons -
kitchen thereto attached. frsr,s -. -
other ont buildings. uuw n ,l.e -
Of the said l.. B Gageby. As -
srvun6 situate n ihe Barclsh # 4 -.
Cambria county. fronting aa Cs-rr =.
and adjoining lut uf CaSrer Hs-a---..-
side and a lot OF Gaeeby * Kflly \ j.
uthor side. having therein er-,-s =.
story brick house aI5j a frame =. "a
tie occupancy of SaIna-, k5arsr r.
IA rNecuI!uI and l. be ssl5 Il lie .-. F
Robinson Y Co
JOIN E-rE g.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
I list OF Causes

L. Set down for trial at a
Court II Common Pleas to be held at Ebens-
burg. for Cambria county, commencing on
Monday the second day II March A. D.,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Bv rirnaE -n

- By vlrtue e al o
issued cut f the Orphau's C.urt .fC-
county, ana tv rle directed. ur.. 49,,
sale at public vendue or outcrv. at-ls M
sion House, in the Burau.h Il 1a-.,--
oa Saturday the 2sih dav Il T l----
D.. 1868. al one O'Clock J. u, -e III,
lnE real estate oi Robert 4. u --lr.,. :
uei kinley- \ certain 1T e ..-rs ~
IN the Borough Of Johnston. Co.
county. Pennsylvania. frgntiu- % RI z,
street and bounded bv saiI stree, -
alley, Cayer alley and lut of -
Terms Cash IN cOufirmatian af f,.a
JOHN LUCK. $
SLif ;. Office. Eben>hl.rg FL -.t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Shifts. Office. Ebensburg. Fs
Strny Bull.

Strny Bull
- Came 10 the raSi5Ca1s =
subscriber, IN Summe-bIll TOWNSHIP. =
bria county. sometime in N0veu.btr =
dark red Bull, straight piece c1 Il. I
ear, small crop cut the under par.
ear. supposed to be 3 OF wears o.
owner Is requested 10 come tgT2.1, .
property, pay charges and take ~. Z.
otherwise he viii De disposed O. sl-
To law. WILLIAM 4 Si.a--
February 1, 1868 -q-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
- Office.

n The partnership iai-g ,-r5 4
ting between Messrs- ShoEAalA----
ADAMS in the Mercantile busuess =,
by mutual consent. dissolved. lls
will still lie conducted Al the Cd -
High street. Those indebted VII .
call and settle. .,nsI
SHOEMAKER s Al4@'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
February +. fSoS.lv
\ Office

y T John c. Burk. fTl-
county. State If Ohio, one 4 The -
John Burk, late Of Croyle towns4.?, 4
bria county, Pennsylvania.
You are hereby citeJ 10 he an aIEsr
fore the Judges of the Orphan, Cg1-- o
Orphans Court TO BE- held at E5sls =.
and fur the said county Of CamyrA
first Monday of March next. then AZ 4
70 accept o. refuse to take the reai 81
said John Burk. deed, II the zggz'
valuation put upon 1t by an luq1sS
awarded hy the said Court. AMI Ie'1--s-
the Sheriff If said county On the nrst @!
December 1862, OF show cause wby tl5 ).
should not be sold, 10 Wit: 2Il a-rss 81
percheS OF land with tie aTpgr,----
valued at the sum Of Sl9S2 90 \
JOHN BJCh. =.
Shift OffI,a Fbeushr7rr- Feb. :,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Ghe-in's Sale

SIN =, Office. EbeusI,ars. F. : :, :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Cambria County.

The School Directors of I
Washington Township
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-02-04
Terms Cash IN cOufrmailnn oi ,.a
SHherIH-s sale.

JUN LJIA. =
SLd = Office. EbensbLrs. FeI.s -..
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

From various sources come reports of
the preparations of the Copperheads to re-
sist the draft Enrolling officers are
threatened and, in some cases, assaulted.
This resistance is confined to no State.
Such reports come to us from Pennsylva-
MIA, where one Provost Marshal has been
compelled, to save his life, to resign his
commission, and others have been egged ;
from Ohio, where the enrolling officer in
Morrow county was twice fired upon
from Indiana, where frequent cases of re-
sistance have occurred from Wisconsin,
where the enrolling work in Milwaukee
has been discontinued for the present, and
where an officer in Dodge county and an
other in Washington county have been
shot and from other States where similar
scenes have been enacted. These cases
call for the most stringent measures. In
this State, we are happy to know, the Of
tenders were promptly arrested and COM
mitted to Jail. They should be punished
with equal promptness everywhere. II
not, the latent rebellion which crops out
in the persons of these men, will be fos-
tered and strengthened by growth. The
more open and violent the resistance, the
more important that il should be crushed
at once. fit take thousand soldiers to
arrest one deserter the end fully justifes
the means-nay, requires that the means
should be used. The zeizure of arsenals at
the South two years and half ago were
no less acts of rebellion than theresistance
Of the laws in the North. Had the former
been properly and promptly punished the
rebellion would have been strangled at its
birth; if the latter are neglected or treat
ed leniently, we need expect nothing less
than rebellion at the North.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12

Except to put the hotel and saloon keep
ers Of Columbus in funds, and to give Op-
portunity for numerous small politi-
clans to be hOnored as delegates, the Dem
oeratic State Convention Of yesterday
might as we'll not have been held. True,
this Convention nominally nominated
Clement L. Vallandigham for Governor,
butt was, after all, only ratification Of a
nomination made previously by the rebels.
The Chattanooga Rebel, Of a few days
since, and after some days study Of the
man whom Burnside had transported
within the rebel lines, said, he is our
style Of man." and nominated him for Gov
ernor of Ohio. The Democracy of this
State, true to their custom in " the Union
as it was" did as they were bid, adopted
the programme Of their Southern masters,
and re-nominated him. Nobody expected
anything else, and nobody is disappointed
or surprised.
OF course the Convention which would
nominate a traitor listened to speeches full
Of abuse Of President Lincoln and all
other federal officers, took up for other can
didates men distinguished for the extent
to which they have embarrassed and de-
nounced the Government, and adopted
resolutions placing the success of the
Democratic party far above any cOnsidera'
tions for the national life. The louder a
speaker declared his bitter hostility to the
Government which had supported his
worthless life, the more heartily was he
applauded by the assembly of Copper.
heads. In short the Convention was the
most disgraceful, as it was the largest yet
held in the State.
The Democracy have placed themselves
upon the same platform as that erected by
the Copperheads of Connecticut with TEom
as A. Seymour as the standard bearer
That is, Of open and avOwed opposition t.
the war and consequent hostility TO th'
Government. The result viii, we fully
trust, be the same as in that State. Thr
issueis broadly made up Of loyalty or dis
loyalty. Vallandigham is the embedimen
Of the one, the nominee of Wednesday
next will be the representative of III,
other. The demonstration yesterda,
shows that the Democracy are fully or
ganized for the campaign. Active labO
will be required to counteract their plots
But let it be distinctly understood that tn
Democratic party has committed itself t.
the doctrine of a cowardly peace with reb
els in arms, and the final verdict of tn
people in October will be an overwhelm
ing declaration that the people and tn
soldiers are utterly and forever opposed II
such an infamous proposition.
Vallandigham's time has passed. TIL,
soldiers viii squelch him with their bal
lots as they would his rebel fellows will
their bullets
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
Sentence of Il Woman.

A Murfree5boTo dispatch says:
Mrs. Matte Patterson, whose ar
rest on a charge of carrying on treason
able correspondence with the enemy has
been mentioned, was found guilty by the
Military Commission, and sentenced to
Imprisonment in the Penitentiary, at JEFF
fersonville, for life. The General com
mutes her sentence to three years close
confinement. She was sent forward to- day
under guard.
The following soldiers, for charges sta
ted, were to-day drummed out of camp to
the tune of the Rogues' March. Their
heads we're shaved and they were marched
past the brigade on dress parade; they
were then sent forward to the Penitentiary,
at Nashville, for Imprisonment and hard
labor during the remainder of their term
of service: VIM. Swift, 72d Indiana, for
leaving picket-post when on duty;
Stagel, 9Sth Illinois, for mutiny; Oliver
D. GOrham, 18th Indiana Battery, for de-
sertiou,"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
sOsroSCORxERs, N.Y.

WM II. GRECO CO-Gents: / freely give you lib
erty to make use Of the following Certificate Of the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain 10 the shOula
ders whole length OF the back and in her limbs, with
PalpitatiOu Of the Heart attended with Falling Of
the Womb DysmenorrhR, and Irritation Of The Blad-
der i called a physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her then employed one Of the best physicians
could find, who attended her for about nine months
and while she under his she did not suffer
quite much pain; be finally gave her up and said
aher case was fncurabe" "FOr," said he, 'sshe has
such combination Of com plants, that medicine Civ
for operates against some other OF her dihcul
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, and to utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose seemed 70 have the desired ef
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under is
treatment, and now superintends entirely her do
nestle affairs She has not taken any Of the OOnsti
tuition Water for about four weeks, and happy
10 say that It has produced permanent eure,
WM NJ. VAN BENSOHOTEH.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
rhn IIrrnId ON Know-Nothings.

The HEEulu On NuWH~4NuAAAAe'
The aversion which the Herald pretends
TO feel for secret political organizations IS
of yery recent date. We are not aware
that it ever said anything against the pro
scriptive and bloody reign Of knoW-Nolh-
ingism.-NOrDaIk EEp.
The Experiment man has been a very
careless reader Of the Herald, for we de-
nouneed Know-Nothingism and its lodges
when It was full flushed by political VIC
tories all over the land. Stick to the truth
as between you and your neighbors, MI
Experiment even if you do not stick to
your Government in its struggle for exist
ence.- Cleveland Herald. Ca6L
The KnOw-NOthing party in Ohio was
e full flushed by political victories" IN the
wears of 1885. During that time the
Herald supported the KnOw-NOthing tick
ct for city officers, upon which William B.
Castle was elected Mayer, and the State
Know-Kothing ticket, headed by Hon.
Salmon P. Chase for Governor, (Mr. Chase
himself. however, not being q Know-Noth'
ing. although he headed that ticket.) And
we challenge the editor of the Herald tC
point 10 an article in his files from the
summer of 1854 to the autumn of 1855
in which that paper denounced Know
Nothingism and its Lodges. The Herald
NAV. and doubtless did denounce that par
ty when it was dying or dead, even as
valorous hunter, who dared not fire at
living lion, marched up with brave hear
and kicked him qDAen he tgas dead, but if j
did SO within the period we have named
it can easily prove the fact by quotation
Until it does SO, we hold the assertion tha
it did nothing of the kind.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-12
CLOSING On MAILS


EASTERN THROUGE, for Erie, Bui1alO BostoH, New
York, Hartford, and Wiloughby, PainesviiIe, Gene
va, Asiablla and Conneaut, closes at A 81
EASTERN THROUGH, for New York only, closes At
Eastern THROUGH for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton. New Ork and Hartford closes af s:s5 P. M.
EAsTKRS WAY, tor ali points between Cleveland and
WEsrERs THRoUgH, for Toledo, Detroit, chicago
and Milwaukee, closes at 10 P N ueaves At 5:lO
next mOruing.)
WESTERN TIIRoUGH for Toledo, Detroit. CbicnVo,
Dubuque, II Joseph and Cairo closes at go P. N
NEsTERS WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and TOlldO, closes at p. n.
SANDuEKY WAY, for Sandusky and all intermediate
points, closes at $40 p. M.
CINCIENATI WAY, for ali points between Cleveland
and Cincinnati, closes at 10 P. NJ, eaves at SIS
CISCisEATI THRoUeH. FOR Columbus, Dayton, New
srk and cincinnati closes at 10 P M, Qeaves at Sis
next mOrniug.l
C1ScISNATI fHRoUGH, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville, st. Louis, Indianapolis, Xanegvige and
Wheeling, closes at 40 P. II.
PITTsBUEGH THE0UgH, for Pittsburgh and Wash-
inEtOn. closes al p. NJ.
PITTsBURGH WAY, lOr all points between Cleveland.
MelsTlile aud fttsDurg, harrisburg, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Wash1ng on. closes at 800 A d.
MAHONING WAY, for all points between Cleveland
and youngstown, closes at 10 p. NJ, (leaves next
ningl
MEDINA WAY, closes at A NJ.
RocEPoRr, &c. closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
BRs0EsyILIE, BATa, &C., closes Tuesdays and SAT-
sH1Ros OESTEE, Granger, North Royalton &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays at A. n.
WARRENsviLLE, closes daily, 1870 A NJ.
EAsTO TOLEvELASD and Euelid, closes dailyia p. 81.
sE5-Msil and Drop Lettars are require By Law to
es-An City Oirenlars are required to prepaid
with penny stamp.
f. COWLES. q