davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

ABOLITION DEspoTIsM. We write
this before receiving our telegraphic DIS
patches, aud what may be developed py
them we shall not undertake to conjecture
But enough is now received, in the shape
of election-returns, to disclose an astound-
ing act Of despotism on the part Of the
Abolition Government, to which no ian-
guaoe can do Justice The best we can do
under the circumstances is to shuddef az
it. Human nature generally must
shudder at it. If it don't, human
nature is a fanatical and despotlc
aboIitionist. 1t is hardly necessary
to saw that we refer to the vote
of the Ohio soldiers as gwen IN the re-
turns Yesterday morning. Not q solitary
vote for Vallandigham in three regiments,
the 10Th. ODD and 28th, out OF llo3 votes
cast--all for Brough! Only 5 votes Tor
Val. (slipped into the box while Lincoln :
nhirelings' were asleep) to 1850 for
grouoh IN Col. Whites brigade! Only z
votes for Val. to 81 for Brough among the
Ohio soldiers at Baltimore Only ten
votes for Vallandigham out Of twenty-four
hundred ana fifty The Vallandigham
-sold;ere u,are not allowed to vote; they
were incontinently suppressed and
souelcbea bv aLincoln's Despotism =
whatever that is-and CHATS what's the
matter p ssa
why don't the alb no, the copper
heads-go to the War
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
GEN. Mcclellan and the Pennsyisa-
mia Election.

Gen. Mcclellan, who was SO slow IN the
military field, is rather faster IN the polltl-
cal. We have at last dash from hIm--a
regular slap-dash. At his retreat in New
Jersey, he learns from "a reliable gentle
man. that there is danger that the Cop
perhead line viii not come up to the
scratch; and he no sooner hears OF 1t
than he speeds, as he never sped before,to
the rescue. The lightning could not out
strip him; or,if it did,lt was only to carry
the message that Gen. Mcclellan was only
little behind, and that che regards the
election of Judge Woodward, as Governor
of Pennsylvania to be called for by the
interests Of the nation.n The tldngs
reached Philadelphia just as the sun was
descending beyond the Schuylkill-thlr-
teen hours and three-quarters, by the best
watches, before the opening Of the light
The shades of night, we understand, were
used, to the best purpose, in working the
| dirt. The engagement commenced with
sunrise, and lasted through the day, with
terrible effect, we hear, upon the followers
/ Of Judge Woodward They are routed,
it's said, horse, foot and dragons. Gen.
Mcclellan, it is expected, will reach the
field in person to-mofrow-Neae for6
Times
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
Fair of the Western Vermont ...,
cultural AssOciatian. st''

EDITOR RUTLAND HERALD; The !,
nual fair of the Western Vermont H..
cultural Association opened in this n,..
to-day on grounds belonging to Mr.. G .
Beaman, A goodly number Of ent..,
stock, vegetables aud other araeles
been made, in which, as usual. Mari,
sheep largely predominant, As / ARM,
at late hour, a considerable porliog !,
the ARTICLES on exhibition had been vs
drawn for the day. | learn that ina.
have been 100 entries Of sheep, and aL,.
700 entries in all. Some 200 Or n
more are expected Tomorrow,
; Seine 81 ihe exhibitors Of sheen N
A. Gorham and Daniel Ballard, p.
ney A J Gibbs, Benson; A NJ In
East Rupert z d Ranney q Sas
Hiram Hamilton, Fairhsveu J 81
}
diet and C l. Barber, Castletoa; Ii
Munroe, West Pawlet, and II ESa
Whitehall, n. u.
Fine oil paintings were exhibited
Miss Anna } Briggs, Benson an ee,a
case of dental instruments, with specna
]
of dentistry, by DIR. S X Tboupa
Poultney large squashes by C S Bsas.
Faifheveu the best sample of ca1idjTl
that / have seen anywhere this wear I'd
exhibited by Mr.. Joseph Morss Gsl
Poulmey several varieties grapes vi
M Ross and J J Joslin, pohlney 9ga
teen standard varieties Of apples, Oy Cl
Rauuey & Son, Fairhayen; foytg,54R
rieties OF potatoes, besides several "
kinds of vegetables, by G P Ward, 8&
: ney; fine needle work, by Mrs
Doble.
The fair win be continued throus )
morrow, Thursday, and he Inv
Greeley is expected to deliver an Tvs
ii the afternoon, at one o'clock. l@|
not learn that any awards OF p1d2
have been made yet they will dos
j be announced tomorrow. II the W
continues favorable there will, in ali
ability, be large crowd of people
shows and snakes are abundant.
n order prevails.
K Yours in haste, M, b
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

A SEVERE ASSAULT AND THEIR COL
oRs TAKEN. 1t is not often that we hear
of a more chivalrous assault, and with
such dyeing success, and so few killed, as
has been made with Howe q Stevens
Family Dye Colors, and that too by Ia
dies wholly unaccustomed to anything OF
the kind. Every lady in the country
should continue the assault until these
colors are found in every house. Sold by
all Druggists throughout the country.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
ANOTHER DRAFT IN MASSACHUSETTS
The Springfield Republican SAYS:

phhH A'AaSo&ASiiSsE4h 10.
The Springfield Republican says:
The Provost Marshals in the various
districts of this state have received ms
tructions from Washington to use all their
efforts to forward enlistments for two
months, and if, at the end of that time,the
quota Of the state is untitled, to proceed
at once with another draft. This is UNI
derstood to be in accordance with the re-
quest of Gov. Andrew, who IS quite sure
men enough can be procured from the state
by voluntary enlistment, and has succeed
ed in getting the experiment tried. At
the rate enlistments are now gong on,
however. it is idle to talk Of filling our
quota In that way so we may look out for
another draft about the first Of December.
But few of the veterans are retenllstlng,
Notwithstanding the extraordinary bounty
offered, and the proportion OF new men
who enlist is still smaller. If vigorous
and united efforts were made, the number
of recruits might be very largely aug
mented; but as it is, general apathy
| seems to prevail, all evidently preterrlng
| TO run their risk in the next draft. The
War Department has probably been IN
duced thus to put off the draft in this
state, in the hope that when Congress
meets, the Consumption law will be essen
tally modified, the $500 exemption clause
stricken out, so that another draft will be
more effectual in supplying the great need
of the government--men- the last
has been. This expectation will doubtless
be realized. The victims OF the next
/ draft will not have the privilege OF paying
$500, and thus getting clear. The only
alternatives will be, 6, or send a substl-
tute, and as the price Of substitutes IS al
ready rapidly rising,i will in future cost
good round sum to procure one. bu'
however uncomfortable this modification
Of the law may belt is perfectly right ano
proper. The great want OF the govern,
1nent is men, not money and let II cal
| for the men alene Those who wish tc
escape the effects of the draft in the new
and stricter form can enlist while there IS
day of grace.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

f. The Rebel Col. Allston, John
Morgan's chief Of staff, paroled, was on
his way to GAINESVILLE, via the Central
Ohio Railroad, wearing his rebel uniform,
and thought lit to talk treason in the most
offensive manner, saying at the close OF a
long TRADE that it was ssthe duty of the
peace democrats TO elect Vallandigham.-
Ii was necessary TO save them from Lin
cola's cursed tyranny. II was the most
damnable tyranny on the lace OF the earth.
Three months hence you people OF the
North will appeal to us (rebels), suppli-
antly, to come up and rescue you from
L.incoln's despotism.n Col. Moody who
sat opposite with his daughter, no sooner
heard this than he Indignantly sprang
from his seat, seized the rebel by the
throat and the pantaloons and ordered him
10 stop, or he would throw him ont of the
window. The Colonel was 10 earnest, and
| the traitor, stammering "l'll, Pll stop,
Sm.n subsidized into silence. A copper
head, sitting close, and who had listened
conplaceptly to the rebels vituperatlon,
also neontinently dried up upder a scorn-
full rebuke from the Union SOLDIER
Tribune.
| Col. Allston was taken prisoner at
Springfield, KY, shortly after the battle
of Lebanon, July 9th, in which. Col.
Hanson with seven hundred men fought
Morgan with between two and three thou-
sand for seven hours,a and only surrendered
after the buildings had been set on fire
| Col. A. had commenced parolling the
prisoners, when on the approach of Union
troops, the rebels started of, and marched
their prisoners on the double quick nine
miles to Springfield, where, as we have said
Col. A. was taken. He was. conveyed to
Lexington and lodged in negro Jail. Hl
diary for the first FIVE days of July wa;
published in the Union papers of Lexing
ton, in which he bewailed the fall 0
Vicksburg, which however he did nc
believe, aud whether it was so or not h
said there were 100000 "men, wome
and children in the South who woul
crawl on all tours, live on roots and Der
ries, and fight till they died, rather tina
submit to the Yankees. He pronounce
f a benedction upon the secesh ladies
Lexington who visited him in Jail. i
n was taken to Johnson's Island in Laf
q Erie, from which place, as we suppose
f has been recently parolled. He was a
it subject to explain to the 'sPeace Dem
# cratsn their duty and to advocate t
q election of Vallandigham.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

The Herald says it has received the
account of new gun which will throw
ball through an eight inch iron plate.
With such means of attack even Gibral-
tar, that natural stronghold, would have
to succumb.
New Jersey having failed to fill up
her quota by volunteering, DRAFT has
been ordered, to commence next week,
Elections were held on Tuesday IN
Indiana and Iowa. The returns, so far
as received, indicate large Union gains,
Camp Douglas, near Chicago, is to
be removed to Rock Island, where pre-
parations are made TO receive fifteen thou
sand prisoners.
New York paid ten thousand dollars
for the reception to the Cars naval officers.
II is probable that twelve more Rus
sian war vessels will visit our harbor the
coming winter. Admiral Lessotfsky ana
all his officers have been rinvited to visit
all the great cities of the West, and a spe-
cial train put at their service.
| AT the wire-rope mandatory OF
| John A. Roebliug, at Trenton, Is beng
prepared the material for the construction
of a wire suspension bridge over the OHIO
river at Cincinnati, which will cost
Sl5Oo,000. This is nearly four times
the cost of the bridge at Niagara Falls.
Some brokers and bankers at Rich
mond were lately swindled out OF Slo2,-
600 by sharper from Savannah. As q
was all rebel currency, the question is
who is worst off, the swindler or the SWIM
dled2 a 5a
The Mozarters and Tammany men o
New York have agreed to divide tn
| spoils of office between their factions
Mozart to have Register, Surrogate, su
preme Court, Superior Court and Marin
Court Tammany to have Mayor, Recol
der, Common Pleas, Superior Court an
Supervisor. Mozart is also to nominal
nine Assemblymen and Tammany eigh
A Kentucky minister advances
novel theory in regard to the duration
the present war. He says that durlr
{ the revolutionary war corn blades hi
seven points to them, and these sew
points indicated the number of years q
. war was to continue. Now, the co
g blades grow with only three points
i them; and ergo this war IS to be thu
years in length.
a =. Well, neighbor, what is the mi
christian news 2" said gentleman to
friend. have just bought a barrel
flour for poor woman" ''Just i
A. you Who is it that you have ma
II happy by your charity this time"
i wife,"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
for Martin Wires, of underhin ~ |.

for Martin Wires, of underhill, and ,
scattering, Mr.. Hyde was elected ,b;,a
director by large majority over D, !
f. Skinner, misrepresentation from Bar,,,
The judges Of the Supreme Court w.,,
all reelected unanimously, Including HI.
John Pierpoint, of Vergennes, who..
name was accidentally omitted in oor "A.
graphic report of yesterday.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
CoMpARar1vE F1cHTINe QUALrTTEs

CoupARATIvE FIGHTING QUALITIES
OF EASTERN AND WESTERN Troops. A
gentleman connected with the Christian
Commission says that at Chattanooga, al
ter the battle in that vicinity, there was
good deal of interest felt in our army as
to the opinion of Longstreet's men Of the
comparative fighting qualities of the East
ern and Western troops. The intelligent
prisoners belonging to Longstreet's d.
vision who were taken were interrogated
on this point. Their testimony was that
- : s~s1fs 1a3s.geslUf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15
AN UNPLEASANT PRovIso. The cor

AN UNPLEASANT ho'ioo'
respondent Of the New York Post writes
as follows:
The shareholders Of Maryland dis
cover that there is an unpleasant proVlso
in Mr.. Lincoln's decision respecting Inc
enlistment of slaves in that state he as
selts to their demand, and no more slaves
are to be enlisted in Maryland, wlthou.
the consent Of their masters. but-ano
here's the rub-bat, if the white slave
holders of Maryland will not permit their
slaves to enlist, they must enlist them
selves, or be drafted. Soldiers the gov
eminent is determined to have from slave
states as well as free, and if the white peo-
pie of Maryland prefer to fight rather thar "a !,
permit their slaves to do it for them, the
President VIII not object" gsea 10 szAl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15

e The London News does not think
much Of the plan Of defence of the rebels,
placing their women, children and prs
!. ouers in the centres of their. system OF de-
fensive works. and then appealing to the
humanity Of the besiegers.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-10-15


GRAND CHATTER OF VERMONT.
the Annual Convention Of tie On
Chapter Of Royal Arch Masons, Of
State Of Vermont, held at Bradford
Tth, 1868, the following Grand 0hs
were elected:
M. e. Gamaliel Washburn, MontF8
Grand High Priest.
hi. Leverett b. Engleshy, Burns
Deputy Grand High Priest.
i. Horace Strickland, BradfordaA
King.
E Edward S Dana, New Haven, n
Scribe.
Comp William G Shaw, BurlE|
Grand Treasurer.
Comp John B Hollenbeek, Burning
Grand Secretary
Comp n L Frary, Bradford, q
Captain Of the Host.
Comp Rev I I Stewart, Grand @
lain.
Comp Rev Joshua Brltton, Brad
Assistant Grand Chaplain.
Comp Lewis Enrmons, Hartland, y
Principal Sojourner.
Comp A p Shaw, Bradford, Ga
| ROYAL Arch Captain.
Comp Charles I Dana, Brandon,G1
| Master Sd Veil.
Comp Henry Clark, Poultney,
Master I'd Veil.
Comp Geo Fl Bigelow, Burn
Grand Master lst Veil.
Comp Benjamin Smith, Rutland Il
| Lecturer.
Comp Samuel Wilson, VergennAsl
sistant Grand Lecturer. n
Comp B 5 Bowers, St Alhans
Tyler. c.,''
Comp L S Brooks, st Albaaa' ul''
Sentinel. i.
Comp Charles w Green, ttaAl
Mcfarland, st Adams, Grand os'D
GRAND COUNCIL OF VERNON
the Annual Convention Of the !
Council Of Royal and Select M 2 l
the State Of Vermont, held at ofau
Oct. It'll, 1868, the following 6rana'
GERS were elected; : 3.
NJ Il Edward 5 Dana, NJ Z
Master. nm,
E Squire Marcy, Hartland, pu'
Master.
E Charles f Dana, Brandol
Grand Master. 4
Els G Heaton, Thetford, Il =
Master. n.,e,a
Comp John B Hollenbeck, ba''
Grand Recorder. p,s.,
Comp William G Shaw, Dp''
Grand Treasurer. All
Comp Lewis Emmons, HarlSn4
of Grand Council. n,.;at
Comp Chas w Woodhouse, DpD''
!. Grand Captain of the Guard. ! d
Comp Henry Clark, Poul'ns''
Marshal. ,,,t
!; Comp Rev Thaddeus F sieS'i7
lington, Grand Chaplain. Nd
]: Comp Gamaliel Washourh'
her. SIX .aon Q
Comp Hiram Roberts, branu'''
4 Steward. EASTERN pnrGs
], Comp Geo H Bigelow'
Grand Sentinel. f .;ou d
The next Annual Convenlipba sa
r these Grand Bodies, will DC "
2 Albans, Oct 5, 1864.
sffts E4F98 tg
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22

ment IN the spirit and meaning intended
by Its founders and to provide against
future convulsions and wars.
Trelfth. That this General Assembly
condemns and denounces the faults of the
administration and the encroachments of
the Abolitionists; ii does also most thor
oughly condemn and denounce the heresv
OF secession as unwarTanted by the Con-
stltution and destructive alike of the secu-
-rty and perpetuity of the Government
and OF the peace and liberty of the people
OF this State are unalterably opposed to
any division of the Union, and viii per-
sistently exert their whole influence and
power under the Constitution to maintain
and defend it.
InIfee'ltd. That the laws of the State
must be maintained and enforced and
that 1t is the duty of the constituted au-
thorities of the State to see to it that, by
all constitutional means, this ilidispensa-
bic end shall be attained
Fourteenth, That copies of these reso-
lutions be forwarded TO the. President OF
the United States, to the Governors of the
several States, acknowledg ging the Fed
eIai authority, and to our Senator's and
Representatives in Congress.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
I IlHInTY YEARS ExpER1ENcK.

hhiNI NJ EARS ENPERlENCE:
Il Have been diligently'em in per
fectina - "a =
CHRIsTADoRo'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
f# ~ DYE. 81
It is no wonder. then. that after CARE
Full ANALYSIS by DIR. Chiffon, it
was pronounced harmless. and is now taking
the place of all ether Dyes. Those who
have teen disappointed with miserable imi
ta;ions, are always pleased with the genuine.
ANY Shade Of black or brown. TO suit all
complexions, produced in ten minutes
Manufactured by J. CHRISTADORO. 6
Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere.
and applied by all Hair Dressers Price 81
81 so and s. per box. according to size
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESERYA-
TIVE
Is invaluable With his DYE. as il imparts the
utmost softncss. the most beautiful gloss
and great vitality TO the Hair.
Price 80 cents, 81, and 81 per bottle, ac-
cording to size. (April 8, 1868 2,n'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
I NOr sale.

i $50 acres s17 perches and
allowances. f valuable COAL LAND. stu
ate near the Pennsylvania Railroad, at
SummcThill Station, in Croyle Township.
Cambria county. Pa. About so acres Of the
laud being cleared, and thereon erected a
dwelling house and barn, ant other improve
ulents, aIs0 an excellent orchard of fruit
trees. The above tract contains and abun-
dance Of coal Of a superior quantity. Ga
drift bving opened, } and will be sold or rea-
sonable terms.
Apply 20 Poland. Jenkins & Co, BaItl
more, Md. or to 4. w. Suatton, New York
city, or to VIM. kitteli, Esq. Attorney at
Law, E5ensburg. Pa
POLAND. JENKINS & co.
w. STRATTON,
Apri. l5. 1868 If. Owners.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
the Public.

E# The aJsicr. Slled, =,
would respectfully SAY az 'irs ijiiat!taut- Of
CaIrullJuWu aud SURROUNDING country. with
a vj.w ot establishing permanent residence
in the above natned place. that he has again
resumed lis profession ID that he will be
always Happy aud ever ready to wait upon
those who seek his services OF desire medical
advice He ruturns his thanks for the many
Iavors, EcrctLfore extended TO him, by a
generous community: aud hopes that, in
lis brief absence. he has not lost that conf
dence With which he was so implicitly en-
trusted, ard that 10y vigilance and pefseve-
rance Lc may merit a continuance of the
sane. J l.. BRALLIER.
AbrjI 3. 1863 So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
Howard association,
PnU.tUELIWIA.

PlILADELTIIIA.
ENOR THE RELIEF OF TIE SICK
ana Distressed afflicted with ViruleDt
ami Chronic Diseases. and especially for tie
Cure of ID; s.a>rs # The Sexual Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis. by the
Acting Surgeon.
VALUABLE REPORTS on Spermator-
rhuea ar Seminal weakness, and othar Dis
eases Of the Sexual Organs. and on the
NEW REMEDIES employed in the Dispen-
sarv, sent to ;hc afflicted in sealed letter en-
velopes, free If charge. Two or three stamps
for postage will be acceptable.
Address, DR.. j. SKILLIN HOUGlITON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. !
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, IA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
i. dministrators Notice.

dnli -iistratOrs NOTICE.
\ Letters of Admins
istration having been granted by the Regis
ter Of Cambria county, TO the undersigned
on the estate of Andrew j. Farrell, late OF
susonehanna township, Cambria county,
deceased. all persons baving claims against
tie saia deceased are hereby notified to pre-
sent tI.enI properly authenticated for set
tlement. and those indebted are required 10
make payment without delay.
JAMES T KIRKPATRICk. : ADJ
HENRY c. KIRKPATRICK,
April Is, lsG5.-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22

YsyO Catharire Fitz Gibb,ns Thomas Fitz
u Gibbons. Charles Fi.z Gibbons, John
Fitz Gibbons. Michael Fitz Gibbons, Mary
MGough and Priscilla M'Ateer.
Take Notice that au Inquest Will ne held
at the late dwelling house of Michael Fiiz
Gibbons late Of Allegheny township, Cam
bra county. Penasy lVania. deceased, on
Friday the 24'h day Of April mex; At 10
o'clock. in the f.. enoon uf that day. for the
purpose Of making partition of tie Real ks-
tate of the said deceased. To and among his
children aud representatives. if the same can
be done without prejudice To or spelling oi
:he whole, otherwise to value, and aTpral>e
the same. at which time aud place Sou are
rcuuire,: to attend il YOU think proper
JOHN BUCK, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Ebenshurg.
April 6. ls63-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
& LECTURE


Just Published, iR a Sealed Ears3gpe. Price
Sfr Cents.
4 LECTURE OK THE NATC RE, TREAT
MENT x RADICAL
Cure of SnermatorTboea or Seminal Weak
ness, Involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debll>
ity. and Impe,liments TO Marriage generally.
Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy and
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity. re
suitinC from Self Abuse, &c--By ROBT J.
CCLNERWELL, NJ D., Author Of lie
Greea BCok. Sc
The world renowned author, IN this ad-
nirable Lecture, Clearly proves from his own
experi,nce Il Il the awful consequences u
Seif>abuse may be efTe~iuaily removed with
Out medicine, and without dangerous sur
cicsi operations. bongies, instruments, rings,
or our,fias. pointing out a mode Of cure AT
once certain and eff-ctual, by which every
sufferer. 10 matter what his condition may
he. may cure himself cheapiy, privately
AMI radically. This lecture will prove .
boor to thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal TO say address, in 4 plain
sealed envelope. on the receipt of SIX cents
OF two postage stamps. hy addressing.
CuAS. ! G. KLINE Il CO.
E2s E3Oyvery. Seyg York fost
Office Box, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22
WALLPAPER, WALL PAPER

ar 40. IO5 slARRET ST. NEAR LIBERTY ST.
PITTSBURGH PA.
] now offer a very large stock Of WALL
PAPER at the lowest prices for Cash. en-
bracing all grades OF goods to be found in
the largest stocks east or west. tegether
with WINDOW SHADES, FIRE BOARD
PRINTS. CURTAI FIXTURES, GOLD
BAND CLOTH SHADES, sc. Buyers
will tiud 1t to their interest u call aud see.
eJ-RAGS taken in exchange for Paper
JOS. r. HUGHES.
Feb. p, lsGS-l2.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-04-22

4 REVEREND GENTLEMAN HAVING
been restored to health in a few days, after
undergoing all the usual routine and irregu>
lar expensive modes of treatment without
success. considers it his sacred duty TO com
municate to his afflicted fellow creatures the
means OF cure. Hence, on the receipt OF an
addressed envelope, he viii send (free) copy
of the prescription used Direct to Dr.
Ions vi. DAGNAII., ls6 Fulton Street.
Br,,,kIyu. New No-k. = JAM, cJm.