davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

DuneIg aAx1 O. 1nnn1 0Anoonn %
A!O9T3 eOo3Q<-Oo W1BDNDDAye
= 81 lss.a.4 ISn, = = - s.ass.ss.5 ~
501S : . slssssss - - Assis Cslss. =
IT. $500 . 8 lnsN eGalness C
onAN1 40 D11t1ASLS 11n61Al.
anounana. Al
. ~ = = 1la11asl
- 49, MoAuvooo ooGae
~ bcxn ln91GA 1n19 on oooo
lee sss. 1sws osswn whlsss seas
!: = G.: g: p ~, ~; ssl S.s.'
ESQ 49, 1Y.nh 1a1s Az. b bottles
LEO ha0s 1le anA Janalea Oo6ss
q e g: sl ~ rA1:sa.ss'''"
80 dsaije10 6 On
400 sIsas aaasswAs. Hyssa. ~ 1lask
- esS1iss ass e.
% ha& sAssls 0Essn Tss
50 bosss AAanaltiae OAnAles
3 eaGls Whale ca
80 bbls Linseed gu
Z sasse spx nsssAes. leo gross
80 eases Ola
60 boxes Kaii 4 Seas sesv
. 800 Olive on
20 easss 1ae Said on, As.
DAU0s. &c.
Sfo casks 81 0ast soda
80 oasks Doda An
50 eo0ks 1al Eods
10 tor Of Dulph8
@ ksU Rs0asa 0altpstse
3oAshs oamphoe, reaue1
100 dks osper Mustard
- bags oAltpoero
30 bbh xpoon 0alt3
bAls Alan
dfu0s BALKAN OoDaiva
leO o. so!pn Morphine
o0o - 6u!ph Qainine
case nofax
ies 1noeoaofn
Oplnaa. 0alesa.l Bias Mr.
lO6lds Pst11. Jpsees, 0ovse'a Powders
cubsba. Cod Liver on. Nitrate Silver, -
HAlUWA1k Ac.
900 dts Damp Knives Yssks and Spoons
1000 neat ross Horn ina Aeais Pant Dsttoas
eCCO paeks voelieh Pjns
lSco lok Dressing Ooabs
100 gross Playing Cards
$4,000 Aeedlss. aasoeted
100 o0 0 sss S Van .kln1
Ivy .os eaec Inreoa
10y ooxee !1xle Coke TN fiass
N0O roo 1ees! reos
NJ gfon Psn.Aot1e1
AOV dSxen pairs UottonUardo
eass nsshine Nesilss
esse 1enow 1ssai
eeex Jury Combs
cash y. Tee MUS
! oas9 Giinbless, etc
eask namaest
CO. laosncsn9
eaek Uemp AssueS
essx S1.ssls and ASeers
essx SSssoss ana 1a.oss
.. ! caeA vs1Ponsetr Tooh
% poA~ Wmso" ulass
Hats, HHORa. Ae.,
10 trunks Menu Heavy Kip Dlushse Boots
10 trunks WoAsnS Olo.h and Leather Boots
tsunAS kadlos' Preach Cashmere an0 IA
Doots
D easos Mons Heavy epanish DlucAess
10 eaAea Mons hxteA 6tvot Nluahsrs
= 10 csseg nenS Army 0lhshseS
ID TRUNKS Ladies and Misses Callers
nunks Ysuths' anA Ohlldrsu's Ghoee end
Boots
AZ dozen tupef Soft Felt Hats
"a dGxsn Hxirs Foe Ysle Hats .
IS dcxen Nutsis Dfab Hsts
"a dozen 1rsnsA Felt Hata assueted
pApnp 4.
xs ..s.s ana - cnet.i.,,. n. sc,,o-,,,
HinSs os Psnae
Nots Psnsr. Fools.ao r..stae
Post. .Yranariel am friuiinr.
Hae Csp an IN ma larse Hsoa
DOohie Hand Oaslns Psnsr
Thiak P.st lloov. Isid ~
100 n InvsIonaa
DRY GOODS. &c.
5000 dcxsu 0la<k1 and Ooats's Best Sewing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

CuaARS, MOtAs91E OANpL11, SALT. &C.
- At AOO1JOY-Oa WADl0oDAY. Jan
17lA 1868 msaeiaS d III oslosk. q our storl
In he icou,frunt building, 0yeAnogo street.
12S bags prime 0p9ar
- bis chnloe n @ uoloDeo0
Is boxes superior 1alleW 0aD6loe
100 bsgs d Salt
g oa0kS Rise
$50 gross Matches. gocd quality
50 boxes 6round 0o0Ae
1000 QaAxs
4 rev Ases Aas 1lo Coffee
4 few ehsats One 0laek 9ea
Othsf Articles viii BE- sdde6 bsiosN ~ sale.
bslo without rogafd 70 Westhee
10 lS-tAa DAVIS. DOPDR 1 O. 4 ueaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

y DREW1Y'S DLUff-
The HTRA4nR oOHULYE,
0apsaia HaIl,
Leaves Tie Dack Gates, foot Of Ssh etSses,
DvBkY DAY,
Of 10 o'clock a y and I O'Clock r. IsaveD
Drswrys Dlu6 at = and Z II.
ons Trip on Sundays, leaving at tPu.
Fave for the rooad Zip. OLE DOLLAR.
10 l-&ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

~ TaTdy 4 Williams. AuctIenesTs,
18th and Cary s.restAI
A UJIIoM 8ALE.-0n THURSDAY morning,
IA the 18Th lost, Nc will sell very large and
va lad clock Of goods, and AK attention 81 the
several trsdsa promptly 10 the hours assigned 10
essh class; commencing at 81 o'clock prseiss7. Ne
will sell
$50 vols KDslish aud Classic School Books
An i0v0aes Of Hardware, deslfab.e articles
Oxockery aud 0lass~aEs
TinWsrS and HOusek eeplQR AZ.
Add At II o'cook precisely. the sale 0; 0soosE.ss
viii begin. say
30 hhds sugar
20 bb!s do
$50 bsss do
I 80 do OoffIe
10 bales Anghsh Hops
10 bbs MolAssas
10 bsgs Ocppsras
80 cells Cotton Hope
- kegs Wrought Spikes
50 q. Buckets
50 ehes.s Green Pea. good to super
- bills WhiAksy
An involes Of Ans Gin and Wine sxpseted
In time for the sale
100 dos Aas BlANkcg. made 10 this city, war.
zantsj . .ual to IA on's
1esiie1 soaes. CaaAlss, SAT-. aud other articles
for the 0socef
and
At Isl o'clock promptly
PROM SEQ 10 ic0o boxes kan1'd Tobacco.
jsl6 TAlDY = WILLIAMS. Aueas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

ny Aooss SA1Do - Vos AoouoneoIo.
r ARG3 6ALn OF 0ROOHRlls DRUGS,
IL &C. AT AU0TI0N.-On W1DHB6DAY,
Me s7th ms, commencing as 10 O'clock. We viii
sell at cur warehouse. . large variety Of choiso
QROO88t10, DRUGS, 40 c,usisliOk n palt o.
30 bbls and bids d q 6ugaes
10 chosts 6ns Green THA0
80 boxes TAIlOW Candles
q kegs 81 UaEb e<dA
loco Lbs Indlg1
10 eases Cation Cards No
81 boxes ooaps, assertsA
10 hagu prime 0uba Usffso
80 iiseees 1lse
~ kegs Butter and Lard
bbls 0saps brandy
Do Peach do
6essss nns rrsneh Brandy
100 sseks fat
20e0 boxes AasSnx Dlaekips
bsls Yellow oohrs
kegs dry Chrome Green
Eu1oAato and Acetate Morphine
Q sinins, OhlOroeOem
eases Worosslefshirt 6Aaes, tints aud
With other desirable articles oxpsstod IN time.
jsD x1Nx. HAInk Z co, AuAs.
WILL 01 ADDHO
Cd Rye Whisksy, Dal Soda -
Mxlsact Of r. gWood ehos Thread
: 1Dgilnh Dairy Ohesss
OAsts4 on. Ckrb Ammonia
1iaA Cat Glen 0obissa co
isls x,PAOQ.
Rr " IL fannSon r. q Ancsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

rs = i OYVia
ATT O3aRY At Law
AND ROTARY PUBLIC.
ftaet1ces u ell The Courts (sta.s and Ccnfelosatel
~ y u city Of 1ieAnonl and e0unty Of Hen.
evSicB-Dank street, sArss d.ors from lssh. "a
S jsI6-9ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-06-16

BUDSTlfUf8 NV1l0kD.
INSTITUTES WANfID-ro 10 n ( eonpssy
- Of hls own ssleo:iou. FOR one who can come
vel rsecmmsaded liberal price WIN b paid Ap.
pig at JANIS BIATOQ0, corner 18Th aod Frank
lin ST. 16-lr
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
VOL. lO---NO. 46.

chanan, wore it-sometimes as one who
followed Knox and Calvin.
The hair, as we all know, played an
important symbolic part in the civil wars
of England and the same rigor which
the Puritan exercised on the head he ex-
ercised on his chin, and trimmed his beard
as closely as he trimmed his locks The
Vandyke beard is the typical one of this
period. Peaked boards and mustachss
were popular among the cavaliers; and
were at least pretty generally worn.
Boards went out of fashion for more
than two hundred years, among the An
glo-Saxons of Europe and America but
they have been revived again, and are
now cultivated and defended upon scien-
tific considerations.
The mustache is approved because it Is
said to be natural respirator a defense
TO the lungs against the inhalation of dust
and the beard is defended as protection
for the throat against cold. 1t has been
recommended that all preachers who are
subject to throat diseases should allow
their boards to grow. Travellers in sandy
regions, millers, bakers and all mechanics
| should allow the beard free play.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
Advertising Rates,
Barbara FHSefchfe.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


Up from the meadows rich with corn,
Clear in the cool September morn,
The clustered spires of Frederick stand,
Green walled by the hills of Maryland.
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach trees fruited deep,
Fair as a garden of the Lord
To the eyes of the famish'd rebel horde.
On that pleasant morn of the early fall
When Lee marched over the mountain-wall,
Over the mountains winding down,
Horse ard foot, into Frederick town,
Forty flags with their silver stars,
Forty flags with their crimson bars,
Flapped in the morning wind; the sun
OF noon looked down, and saw not one.
Up rose old b; rbara Frietche then,
Bowed with her fourscore years and ten
Bravest of all in Frederick town,
She took up the flag the men hauled down
In her attic window the staff she set,
To show that one heart was loyal yet.
Up the street came the rebel tread,
Stonewan Jackson riding ahead.
Under his slouch hat left and right
He glanced the old flag met his sight.
ssHaltr'-the dust-brown ranks stood fast
"Firer'-out blazed the rifle blast.
1t shivered the window, pane and sash;
1t rent the banner with seam and cash.
Quick as it fell from the broken staff,
Dame Barbara snatched the silken scarf;
She leaned far out of the window-sill,
And shook it forth with a royal will.
"Shoot, if you must, this gray old head,
But spare your country's flag, she said
A shade of sadness, a blush of shame,
Over the face of the leader came;
The nobler nature within him stirred
To life by that woman's deed and word !
..Who touches hair of yon gray head
Dies like a dog March on!" he said.
All day long through Frederick street
Sounded the tread of marching feet:
All day long that free flag tossed
Over the heads of the rebel host.
Ever its torn folds rose and fell
On the loyal winds that loved it WE'LL
Ard through the hill gaps sunset light
Shone over it with a warm goodnight.
Barbara Frietchie's work is DER,
And the rebel rides on his raids no more.
Honor to her and let a tear
Fall, for her sake, on StonewalfS bier.
Over Barbara Frietchies grave
Flag of Freedom and Union, wave!
Peace and order and beauty draw
Round thy symbol of light and law;
And ever the stars above look down
On thy stars below at Frederick townl
atlantic Monthly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
THE TELL-TlLE VISION.
HMURDER Will CUT!'

'Tis the kind of night for ghostly
and mysterious story, and if you will listen
patiently, will tell you one which took
place we'll nigh thirty years ago, away up
Wonder, on the bleak moors of Assynt,
across the Sutherland hills. Barren
mooriands, and gray, sterile beaches, with
finty sands; troops of forlorn pines along
the hill sides, where the red deer keeps
his wards rents of blue sea sprinkled with
green, desolate islands-a "God-torgotten
land" as Sidney Smith would say. Thir-
ty years ago, however, the monotonous
lives of the simple islanders were rudely
disturbed by one of those startling crimes
which seem to belong more peculiarly to
an advanced and complicated civilization.
The case still figures in the criminal
records as the Assynt murder, and presents
many features of curious and picturesque
interest.
John Mcdonald, well known itinerant
pedlar, had, on a dreary winter evening
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
|urpCysES. MINISTER'S. sc.

,ct,r;ya-REv y. HARRISON, PASTOR
.;rr every Sabbath morning at l03
and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
S,Sool at o'clock, A NJ. Prayer meet
-s-r Thursday evening at o'clock.
.oi,f Episcopal Church-REv. ]. 5. LEM
| p-s,cber in charge. Rev. j. GRAY, As
n, Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
!oclock in the morning, or in the
-r Sabbath school at 9 o'clock, A. NJ.
| -,- meeting every Thursday evening, at I
rrB Jgdsprpdeut-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Preaching every Sabbath morning at
.iork and in the evening at 6 O'Clock.
hath School at o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
,iDg on the first Monday evening OF each
-,b and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
hay evening. excepting the first week in
ii month.
lr'ri7,,tic Methodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
every Sabbath evening at
.sI6oclock. Sabbath School at L o'clock,
IN PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
i O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
L o'clock.
". LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
y every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Hgrficular Bop'jsts-REy. DAVID JENKISs,
astor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
o'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, P. NJ.
CaI0tc-REy. NJ. J. MITCHELL, PASTOR
.-rices every Sabbath morning at lOl O'Clock
ID YeSpcrs at O'CLOCK in the evening.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

could see nothing of it, and he had
gone once or twice every week to look for
it. The evidence Of NJ Leod surprised
and startled him The property had
been hidden the same night-a dark, wet,
misty night-immediately on his return
home and it was impossible, he thought,
that M'LeoG, with whom he was merely
acquainted, could have come by his in
formation in any natural way.
The fact is curious, and may furnish a
problem for those who are curious in
psychological mysteries. The murder had :,
of course, been the main topic of interest
in the island for many weeks-it had, no
doubt, become strongly impressed on
NJ M'Leod's imagination; some slight LUX
of fact, word or gesture, probably exls-
ted and out of these inchoate materials
the story nniylR gradually shape itself into
a form not unlike the actual, because a
natural aud logical arrangement Of the
whole facts were known or surmised at the
time. Aud, going on with the story to
I its close, the dream would accompany the
murderer alter the commission of the
crime, depict his horror and contrition
his frantic desire to put away from him
any evidence of the accursed deed which
lay heavy on his soul. The place where
he concealed the property was one that he
would naturally selcct-out of his OWL
house, indeed, but not SO distant from il
but that the articles might be easily
recovered after the first dread had been
su5dued. People who have dlsenchanted
the unseen, and who consider a mans
! p,uS cla tho hast pprt ohout him will proh
ably explain the mystery in some such
way The light of common day ha:
become too strong for the supernatural.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
The beard.

Nature has supplied the most Of man
kind with boards, and in very ancient
times, the use of razor upon it was un-
known. In Greece, the first instance of
shaving occurred in the reign of Alexan-
der the Great This warrior ordered the
Macedonians to be shaved lest the boards
of his soldiers should afford handles to
their enemies. The sarcastic Diogenese,
when he once saw some one whose chin
was smooth, said: - am afraid you
think you have great ground to accuse
nature for having made you a man and
not a woman" In Cicero's time the genu-
ine beard was not worn in society. But
the barbuia (goatee) seems 70 have been
affected by the young Roman '' swells."
The beard began TO revive again in the
time Of the Emperor Hadrian.t But of all
the Emperors who wore tha ornament,
none creates so much interest III pesterity
rs the Emperor Julian. His beard is the
most famous beard in history. Speaking
of ii, he says 'EI commence with my
countenance. 1t had nothing regular, or
particularly agreeable about it; and ont
of humor and whimsicality, and just TO
punish it for not being handsome, [ have
made it ugly by carrying this long and
pe0pled Jenrd."
The Britons, like the ancient Gauls, al
lowed the hair to grow thick on the head ;
and, although they shaved their boards
/ close on the chin, wore immense tangled
moustaches, which sometimes reached to
their breasts.
/ 1t may be presumed that the northern
nations felt the symbolic force of these
appendages; I'VE have vcll-known pas
sage in Tacitus about the Catti, who, he
says, made a general custom of what
among other German people was al
affair of private daring-the letting tht
&c crinem barbamquc - grow till they haC
killed an enemy. The Normans, wher
they conquered England, were well sha
ven, on the back of the head as on tn,
face but the Saxons wore full boards. Ii
Edward lis, reign boards were worn ap
parently by persons in years, great officer
of State, and knights templars, but no
generally. Sir John Mandeville, tn
traveller, who died A. d. 1872, wa
called Sir John with the Beard (persuma
bly, from its sizc.) In Edward Ill tim
the hey-day of chivalry, of feudal or
namcnt, of love-poctry, of heraldry-
long beard and fine mustachc were i
honorable estimation. In Richmd Il
reign, the fashion continued. The bear
was ss forked,'' and in all knightly effigie
is long and dropping on each side of th
mouth.
A sober and well governed gcntlema
of Elizabeth's time, regulated his beard Il
t he did his dress, mind, manners or cor
; duct. 1t was an index of his status c
!, profession an emblem of his feelings an
, tastes-a symbol to be respected like h
r coat of arms. The Reformer, John Knox
| cherished a large and profuse one, obv
/ ously from its patriarchal character, frol
0 the honor shown it in the Jewish day
: from whose sentiment he drew his insp
e ration The sholar. such rs George 81
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

BOROUGH AT LARGE
'e't'ess Of the Pedce.-David H. Roberts
Hfison Kinkead.
hnWgs''-James Myers.
Se'oot DirectorS-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
1,.il Osaga D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. j. Mills,
AVID J. Jones.
EAST WARD.
noR'tabLe-Evan f. Evans.
1o9H Councl-John j. Evans, Thomas J.
j. Jones.
LypPeetors-William D. Davis, L. Rodgers,
1adge Of Election-Daniel J. Davis
A''e';or-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
Coh,tdbls-M. NJ. O'Neill.
io"n CouncH-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass
oan ,,a a. Blair, John D. Thomas, George w
atman.
I1Peeto1s-William Barnes, Jno. II. Evan:
|'age Of ElectioH-Michael Hssson.
A'''''or-Gsorgs Gurley
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Jlfgs' Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
..Eor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
--3!ey, Henry c. Devine.
LTothonotdry-- Joseph MDonald.
Reg'stsr and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lytle.
@erF-John Buck.
D''tr'ct AHorney.-Philip S. Noon.
yo"nty Commissioners- James Cooper, Pc
'i = J. Little, John Campbell.
!nsa'arer-ThOmas Calm.
f'or House Drrectors-William Douglass,
Jorge Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
1oor House Treasurer-George c. X. Zahm
B- -dt''tors-Thomas dt - J. Nels William J
u mans, George C. X. Zahm.
oouaty Surrsyor Henry Seaman.
I,roRsr. james shannon.
Asredntae Appraiser-Geo. W. Easily.
SaP t. of Common SehoGls-J. F. Condor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
ERENSRCRG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRl V T..
|stern. daily, ut l0B o'clock, \. VI.
|estern, 8. at lO5 o'clock, a. III.
MAILS CLOSE.
|lstern daily, at o'clock, 2. NJ.
eserr. " AT o'clock, P. VI
a~Themails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
VI, &C., arrive on Thursday of each week,
o'clock, p NJ.
Leave Ebeusburg on Friday of each week,
BAN.
~ The mails from Ncwman's Mills, Car
town, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
Friday of each week, at 3 O'Clock, p. NJ
.eaye Ebcnsburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Saturdays, at o clock, \. NJ.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

"ONIN ONE."-One hour lost in the
morning by lying in bed, will put back,
and may Illustrate, all the business of the
day.
One hole in the fence will cost ten
times rs much as it will take to fix it at
once.
One unruly animal will teach all others
in its company bad tricks.
One bad habit INDUCED or submitted
to, will sink your power of self-govern-
ment as quickly as one leak will sink
ship.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

es~ A friend is never known till needed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

IL An 1rishman once said to another
g And We have taken the teetotal pledge,
have yep
1ndade | have, and am not ashamed
of it, aither.'
"And did not Paul tell Timothy 10
take little wine for his stomach's sake ?"
I" So he did, but my name is not Timo-
thy, and there is nothing the matter with
my stomach"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
Union ReStOrattYe!,
VENIENTI OCCURRTTE MORBO.

The attention of the public IS respect
fully called to the greatest and most won
dertul ''Panacea p" of the nineteenth CEN
tury, patented at Washington, March 18th.
1861, for four years only.
Its restorative, soothing and healinr
qualities, its tendency TO firmly unite dis
located and fractured limbs, TO remove
and allay irritation produced by chronic
diseases of long standing, and TO restore a
natural and healthy action throughout the
system, cannot be fully appreciated by al,
Intelligent community, when the following
component parts of this highly valuable
compound are made known, viz:
EMANCIPATION,
AMALGAMATION,
CONFISCATION,
SUBJUGATION,
ANNIHILATION,
DIFFERENTIATION.
ENPATRIATION,
DEVASTATION,
CONSCRIPTION-i equal parts.
The above articles are warranted to he
pure they are indengenous in this coun-
try, and mostly of New England growth.
"hSAS IilSy ItNc Deell cultivated Tor many
years with great success. The latter in
gredient in the compound (Conscriplion)
will be found admirably well adapted to
quiet nerves and allay the irritation of the
brain, which are the natural results su-
perinduced by that local epidemic now so
prevalent in che great emporium of the
nation. This valuable medicine, prepa-
red and put up at the great medical labora-
tory in the District of Columbia, under
the immediate supervision of the patentee.
can be had, wholesale and retail, at any
of the agencies throughout the country.
Directions for aSing.-To be taken in
the form of pills, from an ounce weight
to fifteen inches in diameter, as the cir
cumstances of the case may require.
\. B.-None genuine without the mi
tlals A. l., the proprietor and patantee.
~ New York Tribune, Times and Post
will please copy, and send bill to princi-
pal agency at Washington.
NTTAT RES PUBIICAs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21

Ca The Ambition TO be witty some
times overcomes even youths filial af-
fiction.
"John," said a father to his son, on
the day he was twenty one" you have
got fool for your master now" ssYes,"
said John, " and had these twenty years"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-10-21
6 EEEMOCRAT & SENTINEL"

ELL is published every Wednesday
Morning, at ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
per annum, payable in. advance; ONE DoL>
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-10
SURGEON Genernl,s Office.

WASHINGTON, d. C.. October 3, 1868.
A Army Medical Board will meet in the city of
n New York, on the 18th instant, for the exainin-
alton of candidates for admission into the Medical
STAFF of the Regular Army.
Applicants must be between 81 and 50 years of
age, and physically sound.
Applications must be made to the Secretary of
War, or through the Surgeon General of the Army
stating the residence of the applicant, ard the date
and place of his birth, and they must also be
panied by respectable testimonials of moral char
acter.
No allowance is made for the expenses of persons
undergoing he examination, it is an indispensa-
Bile prerequisite to appointment.
There are now several vacancies in the Medical
Staff of the Regular Army.
BY order. c. Ii. CRANE,
ocS st Surgeon u. s. Amy,