davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

RECRUTMO.-This morning tho Mayor issued
warrants for the payment of the city bounty to
81 men. These were credited as follows FIRST
Ward, G; Seventh Ward, IA Ninth Ward, l (;
Nineteenth Ward, l3; Twenty third Ward, l.
Since the 18th instant ll3 men have been mus
tered in and creditej to the city.
FLAGS At HALF-MAsT.-This morning flags
in various parts of the city were displayed at
hali-mast, in consequence of the death of Major
General Birney. Many of the flags were draped
with mourning.
CoLoRED MEETING AT SAMSON STREET HALL
A large meeting of our colored population was
held last night at SAMSON Street Hail. Addresses
were made by Major Green and MIR. Bower,
and were listened to with attention and enthu-
| siasm.
| NEW FIRE ENoISB.-The Shiffler Hose Com
pany are about procuring first-claSs steam fire
| engine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

Mr. L. 81 uOTTsCHALK
and other prominent Artists engaged, under The diree
Mr. ADoLrH BIRGFELD,
Inn
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-19

TICKETS 81, including valuable G from 81 to $500,
lO-lT-3t' J. THEM. Actuaty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Rumored Reverses of Grant.
A BLOODY BATTLE EXPECTED

From the Philadelphia Sunday Mercury
WASHINGTON, Oct 29.-The city has
been full of rumors all day, to the effect
that Grant was maneuvred in his last
attack upon the outer works of the Con-
federates in front of Richmond and Peters
burg, and one wing of his army was
driven back several miles This, of
course, is not confirmed by Mr.. Stanton's
dispatches this afternoon, at the same
time does it appear from the general tenor
that General Grant has gained any deci-
ded advantage in position
A decisive battle is impending along
the whole Of Grants line, and you may
expect at any moment to hear of its being
commenced. On it depends the fate of
Richmond and the election.
1t will be the most desperate and bloody
battle of the war. Look out for stirring
news before Monday.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Political reflections.

If Lincoln is elected, draft Of five
hundred thousand men will be called On
in thirty days after the election, and the
people will be hunted round like foxes.
Gold will 60 up to five hundred per cent. +,
and the necessaries of life will 60 up to
starving prices. The Government, at
Washington don't want the war to stop,
1t Is too good harvest for them. If they
wished the war to stop, they would not
have been supplying Moseby and his men
with every kind of marketable articles
they wanted for the last two years. In
the trial now going on in Washington
city, the firm OF Johnston and Sutton, are
brought up for trial for selling goods to
the rebels One of the Government wit
nesses testifies on oath, that he has been
in the employment and regularly paid by
our Government to trade with Moseby and
his men. That this firm gave him two
bills, one marked the regular selling price
and the other double, to cheat the rebels
That he has made money. For his testi-
mony see the National Mtelsgencer, of
Monday, oath ult.,
1t is singular, then, that the Govern
ment, would wish TO destroy all the rebel
property, and would supply them, them
selves, from their own stores We sup-
pose they wish to have an entire monopo-
ly of the business to themselves.
Sheridan, by the orders of General
Grant, destroyed the richest and most fer
tile valley on the North American .conti-
nent. No such destruction was ever heard
~ III -t-i-tian warfsre TIE only thing
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

@ The Catholic young ladies of AL
toona, are busily preparing for their annu-
al Fair, which viii come off in a few
weeks.
That the Altoona girls know how to get
up Fair, and please their visitors, may
be inferred from the unfagging interest,
aad great success of their efforts last year
Due notice of the day of opening the Fair
will be given, and strangers are cordially
invited.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Soldiers, Vote.

There were fifty-four different polls
opened for Pennsylvania soldiers on the
Second Tuesday of October last, in the
different localities of the army in Vir-
ginia, Maryland, District of Columbia,
Tennessee, &c.
The Return Judges of the several dis
tricts of Cambria county met last Friday,
in pursuance of an Act of Assembly pass
ed last August. Their duty according to
that Act was not very onerous. They
had nothing to do but sit down and
rest themselves while two clerks were
counting out the votes as certified by the
Prothonotary. If that officers certificate
is good for the number Of votes polled it
ough to be good to count them up also,
and there was DO necessity for putting the
County to the expense of bringing all
the Return Judges here when they had
nothing to do 1t is however some of the
wise legislation of an Abolition House in
Harrisburg
Johnston, in the several Districts had
54. votes. Barker had 295 votes
Cyrus L. Pershing had 81 votes
Evan Roberts had 2S7 votes
James Myers had 46 votes. George
Englebaugh had lis vores. Francis
NJ Flanagan had l39 votes.
+. r. Dunnegan had 40 votes.
Abram Good had 265 votes
George Orris had SO votes George
Settlemoyer had 263 votes.
John A. Kennedy had 81 votes
Thomas Hollan had 260 votes
SOLDIERS VOTE OF BLAIR COUNTY.
Johnston had 1O5 votes Barker had
363.
1t will be seen by the foregoing,
that the powers that be, managed the
soldiers vote to suit themselves. Had
these soldiers been at home these negro
worshipers would not got the half of them,
but they had them under their control, and
If they had not voted as they were told,
by their officers, they might and probably
would be harshly dealt with We cannot
blame the poor soldiers, they are absolute
slaves for the time being, more so, than
ever the negroes were to their Southern
masters. These poor fellows are looking
anxiousiy forward to the day when they
can again see their home and their friends.
! from whom they have been a!lured by
false pretenses to fight for the Union in
stead of the Negro.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.
THE AUTUMN LEAF.

" Frail leaf Of Autumn. dancing by.
Pause in thy course and tell me why
Thou. whom | late did view
Clad in dress of lively green,
Art how so differently seen,
AL rubed in crimson hue ?''
y voice like that which midst the trees
Is wakened by the Autumn breeze,
Seemed from the leaf To steal,
Upon the dog woods branch I papei,
Which first does, by its changing shade.
Winters approach reveal"
Jack Frost's first touch that chills our VEN;
Our coats of this gay crimson stains;
Our bealtbful green is LOST
But quite the contrary, mankind
Will in their own experience find,
And prove il to their cost.
For these of you. do green remain,
Who. warned by Frost's chill touch in VAN
Still choose to shake with cold,
While the store Of E. J. Mills & Co.,
For prices extremely low.
Do good warm clothing hold.
If you want any clothing call at I. :
Mills & Co.'S, they have the bestan
largest in town. =.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Frauds.

We cannot too strongly impress upon
the minds of the people, and especially OF
the soldiers in camp, to look out for frauds.
The last election was carried by the fol-
lowing fraudulent methods of cheating the
soldier out OF his vote:
lst. Parties were sent out as scouts or
as toraging parties-all Democrats.
ID Blank tickets were circulated,
which the soldier could not fill up.
3D.. In hospitals the agents voted for the
soldier
4th. No elections were held in compa-
MES and regiments that were strongly ly
Democratic.
9th, Where thele was but a minority
OF Democrats, they were threatened with
the ball and chain
9Th. Democrats were kept in motion
all day on the cars or on the march from
place to place
9TH. Regiments were broken up into
squads of eight, so that they could not
hold an election.
9Th. Military officers refused TO certify
to the proxy Democratic) votes, and they
were lost.
9th. The postmasters detained the tick
cts sent to the army.
10Th. Officers took possession of receipts
ana other papers, and would not give them
up to Democratic voters
llth. Spurious tickets were sent to the
army
18th. The proxy votes were opened and
different tickets substituted.
ION. 1he returns were altered or talsi-
ueu py changing the result of the election
NOW, we have heard of still other
methods of cheating Democratic voters at
The Presidential election. Some of these
plans are as follows:
lst They give or send them spurious
ticket
I'd. They serd them genuine Demo
cratic electoral ticket, but of another
State
ID. They print Democratic Ticket :"
on the back of Democratic ticket, in Or
der that they may be thrown out as an
improper ticket.
flh. Ihey mix the names on the elec-
toral ticket
9th. They print the ticket on colored
or marked paper, in order to intimidate
the voter.
9th. They trump up charges against
Democrats and arrest them till after the
election, and then let them 60
7th. In some cases they will give them
intoxicating liquors and then change their
votes.
We warn the soldier, therefore, to be-
ware of all these methods of defraudinc
them out of their votes Put.bprg PoT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Democratic Meetings

Will be held at the times and places here
matter named at the house of VI. j. Smith
Galitzin. on Thursday November Sd at 6
o'clock P. NJ; at St. Augustine, on Friday,
the 4sh day of November, at 3'o'clock. 2. NJ.
at Loretto, on Saturday the 9Th Gay of No
rember, at 8 O'Clock P. N at Carrolltown,
on Monday. the 7th dag of November at
o'clock, P. n. Able speakers will be
prescott to address the meetings.
PHIL. S. NOON.
Chairman Dem. Co. Com.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

DIED.-On the 18th ult., a: her Tt,
dence in Hemlock, Mrs. Elizabeth Porte
in the 44th year of her age May Il
rest in peace.
The sands If terrestrial life now are TIN,
AID the days to her but an eternal one.
NDbly she performed parents part,
Yet offered 10 her God Christians he4..
What peaceful balm to those lonely orpla
here,
Is that duting mothers memory dear;
And to know that she To God has given.
An immortal soul to live in Heaven,
Where pain no more her heart can reud,
Yes. and heavenly light to you she'll eel
If you'll only daily kneel and pray,
While through this dark. weary world y
stray,
For the greatest boon. 10 be at last united
With the Heavenly Host Gods delighted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
?. s. NOON, Chairman.

P.S. NOON, Chairman,
George Delany, j. 8. Mardis, George C..
z. zahm, Peter Huber, Philip Miller. John
e. Mckenzie, Joseph Behe, John Durbin,
David Farmer, Henry Friedthoof. John
Slough, Elisha Plummer, Lewis Rodgers,
George Gurley, John McDermit. Simon
Dunmyer, w. A. Krise, Thos. F. McGough
Jacob Fronheiser, J. F. Conden. John Ham
ilton, F. O'Friel. Michael Bohlin. Wm. c.,
Diver, John White, Henry Topper. Nicho
las Cannan, NJ. j. Plott. J. w. Condor.
Daniel Confair, VIM. McCloskey, Daniel H
Donnelly, Anthony Long. John Marsh,
John Ryan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

THE MUMMIEs OF THEBEs-Ns,..
Aver & Co. have received from AIs,,.
dria a cargo of rags to pay for their md
cines, which are largely sold in Epv-
They are evidently gathered from .
classes and quarters of the Pacha's 4.
minions-the cast off garments of Ha4,
and Howadjis-white linen turbaus, lo,s
breeches and flowing robes. Not +,
least part of their bulk is cloth in VII.
bodies were embalmed and wound p
preservation three thousand years d,
They are now TO be made into paper ;,
Ayers Almanacs, and thus, after hav-,
wrapped the dead for thirty centuries. ar
used to warn the living from the nam,
house which they have 50 long inhabitsi
and to which, in spite of all our guay3
and cautions, we must so surely 90
Daily Erenipg Journal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
Judge Blacks Speech.

On the outside of our paper, we pub
hsh the conclusion of Judge Black 8
speech. We were sorry we had not room
for the whole. Of it. II is tha mastery
effort ofs great mind. The whole spesch
usssm, and e,ossi,y Of a sarsfui peru
nl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

New GOoDs. Glass & Co. bar.
replenished their stock of goods at Cg,.
rolitown. They purchased their goods sl
the recent fall in the market in the cas-
and can sell as cheap as any store in til.
interior of the State Their good: ar
well selected and of the best quality t
suit the market Give them q call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

Str"y. 49,. -ssi5epos
~ Came 10 the Ieou
of the subscriber in Clearheld township;
Cambria county. on or about the l2th !.
October last, bright bay mare with ola,.
name and tail, small white mark on y,
nose, and one white hind foot. The o"l''
is requested to come forward, prove PlgIp
erty, pay charges and take her away e'''
she will be disposed of according TO law
MICHAEL DUNNE6AN'
Nov. ., 1864. st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

APPOINTMENTS BY THE County Con-
MIssIoNERs Edward r. Dunnegan was
sworn In as Commissioner on last Mon
day and the new board made their annual
appointments.
William H. Sechler, Esq, of Ebens-
burg was re-appointed clerk, and John
Cox, Esq, of Johnstown, was appointed
Merchantile Appraiser. These gentle
men are excellent and very satisfactory
appointments
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02
n. HAsscN, Editor & Publisher
WEDNESDAY,, NOV 2, 1867.
s. M. Pettengill & Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM-
ooRAr & SENTINEL" and the most infuen-
lal and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

eS Cofroth is elected to Congress tr
a majority, including the soldiers voa
So says the Somerset " Democrat"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

IN All persons knowing thcmseV'
indebted to the subscriber, on Book accoun;;
will please call on or before the first day o
January, 1865, and settle their respech''
accounts by Note or GreeIbacks.
Those falling to comply with the above Fs,
quest, will find their accounts in the hano'
of Justice for collection.
FELIX JACOB.
Loretto, Nov. .. 1864 st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-11-02

The LADY's FRIEND. The Nova,
number of this new and popular n
zine is at hand. 1t opens with bs.s,
ful and touching steel engraving coll,
"The Empty Cradle" 1t also eon,.,
a very handsome double colored fs,b;.
plate, a quantity of other engraving. :,
very pretty and useful to the ladies =,
usual assortment of interesting s,o.
poetry, music, &c.
Price $3.50: 2 copies S4,OO: 49,
les $1,000. Address Deacon &, P-,o,..
3l9 Walnut street, Philadelphia
, 1864-10-05
CI1BSISIE NCE Or FIGS, u. ).
s,N1v M % EoUTd 6-hKFf.

~ AMY. 80. ~ T.rha- 2und ri, iEsa
fAtTIaGKH ND &c s.st1tstt S.snrsts - Iii M re-
oei1sa 4 tn,s eSee usti T. SoSnAy: ?s5o, sae,
Gsr s9 1stn - 4. =. = IL rrnenr ags rs1e E11l1e
SaSs gsAn 9F FEET ssa'.s SS
sos noS1 Ss n 81 = q Il ose heased
s.sa e e Msesa sTasss Ss''n sf eas ss
coptFAc$:r. They tHuSt svsIMe NY" sik,3 ,hn.t
pound, sFpss sspss, tt:s ~ Bals,
q .eeol ona @ M9as1a1 rnG HoJnlees CttIe VIII
81 fsleeted. =, nm t.n mound. viii pe rn.1. from
The Weigh esh atsc: .7e.pea 9nrs 'as r. SEE
t'aet ptoy1ded She anm ntt,;s he;sr VEnpea q ID
, 1864-10-05
NQ QD1lIrHCIDr8.
0FFICE PURCHASING C1M
NISSARY QE kERSIaTENCF.

~ M1ssARY OF SUBSISTENCE:
e,o,~a HyAHsxMnE :; isp ssPs 2ssa ns:,, ~:
y. on FRIDAY the IN ~ Of Octro.r lss. toI mr.
ca % s. !, 3, e, Se tour
Wills. Ind. % e3rptncs re- ays n n the SIGNING
<houa>Dd Fer ws=E ur III the eoau act be conpetsd.
Tbs Latte % be wttehrs Cn sse scA4a and oaa cAn
Te1tb:. Tk,e6 shsa o. IL puse:.sia1 weie T.
The average xttr-t Of ti.s 'att't to b. st letst
= rresis.d wci1an ir.s tasn .. 1hoess1a tloTj
sash fsta is.s :. .ss M, aless
Bul1s, ttsee, Gown &1o eftrfRsll not be received.
6es vi os 80 Tssa fo2 :.;1oE ,e s971, ~ b.
RFcet, 4: kvAnssil4, 1nclAuA-
EAch pe1H Land II cRaA II dfus fF&fJ ne euosf ot
sans IL f1iJ. an !: ~ n bath OF Aeki.
Size to lke National G -ya:nAs1+
.ass s. e ne -
pa % v gre pond y god mo s1trc.eas a.cua.
uee r. ,he sithfal trts.m.see of the e;nIsss 2 c
psulad b. w:i:ten knaracI<e OF pek'
sc2s = elo,s;, &. cor,., of--s STAT. of. do
heseby gua,s..ss NIT - Tor saev' an,s 70 MD,
Hae Y seeo1e.nee r,;a tSs sesTn. = ~ Ct
ssoa bs cseeptsa Ss <or .s.s} VII ones sate1 lato
&ceIuact u Rccorcsnte .hefewl1h, aad .e asc pre-.
sd suf5eitnt bo. dido: il fuld 8: Is.
Ine ~ g as Soa An19;. mas %
%o1 re5 TO be anc .sed = ith she b..
fayEenM viii b u tde IN Cernncata Of indebseo'
nut.
Idc heseby E7o5o+s 70 asn1h e s19ssss9es n e.
81 tse loot il .,rt an .: S2ns,:,oa
.xensyilie. Indiana. tos she sGm o1 per oos aon
4; seT le,a n.noer than {ens thns.1d a. ttoa'
e1N-fIiIt Capt. xud c. S q. i. 4.
, 1864-10-05

18HUE{1fQ ann 3ETC1laufk.
NTENT1 ~ 4 o777 M VT TT
kn-1a NAl1VNAA llama Ok-
Is. s' .
Hos 50 G11aIG sSxoe6- H.
U. :, QEP0$lTthf l. FISCAL AGENT,
tnrscSp-1nr. nrcrrxv,s NV
H.SA o~Axn1aG Gn11wa.
ing Monds.
BAAC 9. LokNALD, lueIAE 1QKBARu,
AIS PISS Tn Csaeicf. fTtGt
T1HE MTCH aNN,E3 n aT711N ~.
--
, 1864-10-05


L D!sti1er5 sud 56 zcsek Of Land for sals ut Dan.
v1ls. Vc1m1lnon county. H. tAo1cleS OF ho1ss lstt
bushels per day CAttfe BsrTs 10 1esd 1too heRd Of
eat,ie knd TOO hs1d Of pogs ~ u cen .lete order:
Ilk:1t7y building IL brlIk 1856 BY IS Ieet vide four
stc,its high. With boiler h.uss md engine room
5ucEc, with 11toa q, wheel. end four run OF Brrrs.
~ eet 4lsmetss: El se;E1ak cf thel3tsa: improve.
t,ame:er. Also. mail erglue. N,ho.so power. for
work1nE. pumps, &c. Two new Aaah 1ubs. usWly
ccppettd: pnt up sst ees1on
Asso, btick buildlnx for n1nnE h:EhwtEes. OH "a.
&c 80 ny sv tee., enc etosy Rn 1000 tzo story
brick awentE newt ivos osy neT r. sg usf1 F1
Of m1at f4cturik9 $50 barrels Ler Eeek.
Also, two copper Alto> ol Bs1ls. ckaarfty Of etoa
1lfo gallo. with 25a.1ee ookr 70 Tun SANE 80
Fo1ls WRIT but ID 1661. ana ~. 1n comp!fte Or
ar The resson for sers ~ ID, p+s tss Stss e e
Ilese To7is ere located on the Great Western Rsal
Il ap one nf tho reE1onB cheap col IN Il
STATE, Ce1l be row CONTRACTED for II ~ per fon
ttiiverte i the 1o;ku corp.rsee can te up 10
I opn stvan. ace- Ans p-4to3 ~isa nR such troo-
my Do Tets Eye Is r. e1aTn1a9a: o y mi pas n
Es,Gp Arp1y % IRWIN NO eEY, nd ot Trade
bnil irg. Chicago. or = CUSTOM 4 Bona, Dan.
Ten Crih. ii Gripping ID, o-a bushc!..
T.
, 1864-10-05

Eorf1E1;5 % James Aosp1ai ~ ON Aon1G st1eet,
f,es Ofeao1. a.A et1hotnHsd u lhs. aoE pe9Mmeat
1peela51. IN tce t1satutnt Ct OLD CseosIo. M1Eou.
EAL% RTRulCLof*, NnG III x1no6 of BLOOD AND sklg
oIakkAxs AND D-snRDEEr, Of EtSTAeIous VxaN-
Rkkk CAARAvr4k. cu1cs than v1sacut fesoft1nF 70
nut win EKT1RAL,xEi. foEr11T1 uc1a tor all
~OxaAx7o WEAES sss. sac1 ~ u, .en nel WeaxneM, y
eutatie1 te-ecltss1,. cAa2in2 lot. oi ne0ory COD
11aaio9 nr9sss Sao SIa hss IA
[.c.etNE cured by ~ tp1snihle nsthot sAEt0g Euea
ni9 xa e aae
faoiGal!y eured .,. ,,s- uovprp,p r9,As~
Whate the p1oop has hScoMe poit9ned. pFouoEl98
, 1864-10-05
McyclopadiA Of ReNztoEl KnoTedze, nd CAru

Mcyclopadts Of RoHztozl Knexied9e, md CaIt5
Gan Chrortclo. Philadelphia.
Althsuxh not disposed to favor or recommend pa
ent medicines In general through ds6u2t Of their u
Rredient1 md effects, ret know Of sufficient F&A
IONS why ma1 mar not tesufy 70 the osneats he b.
UcYes hlpAelf 70 h1ye received from any SIMPLE Pre-
The benefit Of othdI1.
do th11 more rtad1iy IN ftEA!d 20 Ho4ha1a1 e.
civ. becsnss Va prejuaced AKaxst them for n,aM
TadsE as as sy ns " ,ena eneqZ H.
sSoensfsI. Rs91 fsE As Eeaoys, q tsls prsudse 3
9afeffuT som Srsat aad le2S continued debility. n:
ase 81 t6tes bottles Of tne.a Bittas at y
restorktio1 to i degree Of bodily and mental .y18o
Vhich hs4 rot falt for III months bsfor1, aud md y
AaI WJ Eie1d for dlzeeaaE ma 70 tbs u4e OF tram
J. NEWTON B3GHH, Eat1sda1pAaa.
, 1864-10-05

From sae Be7. Jof. 4. Kcunard, Psstor Of the IN
tspngt CAnrch.
IL JIukoox: Dear e!r-1 have esen trs4usntly II
GvektAd to ornneFt ny 11nae With commandAtdn:
81 dlferent ktn&s of medicines bnt reRatdtaE ~
practice n cut Of my Approp1tAta sphere, have
81 cases deelined 1T .fts elsaE Rr9sf !. ,asto1
tulne0 Of pE. HooaAnas aerns8 Blttais. dsReEt
sop1istisn COT that, foF aKnSk1L bS1mfr; oFTa
bYBTEM and BHPECIALLY FOB L1VIR con
LIANT. IT 1%A SAFE AND VALUABLE FH1
EAHAT1ON. II sone oases Il nay ta!l but uaaAlu
aqubt not, yin bo ve1J beneficial 70 tnoae W1t
tuKeJ from The Aboyo Gauss
Yours. veT1 Eespestfuny'r ruur.m
Egt.A bslow Coates zzeat, ehilsdalpht4
Ffom Es7. Warren Randolph, Faxtor Of 8apkist
Church. Germantown. Penn.
d. G. n. JAcKtoH: peaz Sir-Fersona1 a1:estE1A
ansbles ma 10 say that I regard the German Bitter
prepared py ron - Heat EXCELLENT msdiaine: L
TrenY beaantted by tho nfs Of the ettess szd dauh
not tasy viii produce si.9ilsr = s6set4 . q otheE1;
GerN1-toW1, f&.
, 1864-10-05
15uuoanp's &ermuu Blt1grb

47uuoanp's Germuu Blt1Frn
DYSPEPSIA.
DISEASES RESULTING FRoa
Disorders Of the Liver,
AND DIGESTIVE ORGANS
ARR CURED Br
HoOFLAND's d.
GERMAN BlTTER$,
TEE GREAT sTRENGTAENlNa
TONIC.
1HKsK 8rrINRs HAyH FRRxoKARD NuH
CUREs-HAv1 AHD no GIVE BxrEnR sAx.
BEACTION - HAVE MORE rKaffmoaF
-HAVY AoER RRsPkcrABLx FkoE11
10 VoUCa FOE TaxN,
Than any othsr Article in the Aazke:
ia axy An1 o.s 70 contradict shls s.s9soz.
AND GILL PAY 1900
10 any oas Rho viii produce csrtlscass 7aaasAs
By zs, that t$not G8NULNH.
H0OFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTE.RS
WILL CURE EVERY cAsk OF
sazoa Axyouz Debility, Disease q Il
Kidneys, and Disease arising hsu
sDisordarod etanaaeh.
Observe this following symptoms, resuld1
from Disorders OF the Digestive Organss
censnpsaea, Inzssd Rnes, yul2sa of s:ooa tesa
plsxnst 1oE F2od. Funsa or Wetzh: N =
| Flutter1nk At the Pit OF tko Stomach,
drumming ofthe Head, Hurried md
| DIFFICULT Breathing. Fluttcrt1E
At tho Heart, Choking or
| audpcattrK Sensations When n
lying posture, pfune14
OF Vla1oa. I'ots
Webe before tkt BlKhts
Fever md Dull Pain in the Head.
| Deficiency Of Ftrrp1fauou. Yellow.
ntn8 Of tna Skin aA5 Eyes, Pain IN ~
Side, Back, Cheat. Iinbe e, se4dn
F1aahns Of Heat, Burning IA In tbs Fish. CoQxtA
1mAatnnE1 ot Z1l, sud gteas Beekezkon o[ aDfKl5
, 1864-10-05

Fron Rav. ]. H. Nrnsr, Pastor Of HeadiaxM
Church. PhII1delp$a-
LIE, JACKSON: Dear 6lr-H9ytaE ased your HsrMN
pttters In ny fan y freq 1anY &Ea 70 nj
most c.ses Of general debility Of the system 1t u tht
FncV.otxe, Yeufp, respectfully:
J. q. TURNER.
72s Il. N.na<aeatA 1xe4t.
, 1864-10-05
{HlHTY EMS,

AEn GIDyE3.-Thc, lsrges. Etoek Of tha abovs
Kootk u tie United B.a.e1.
A1so-Fur AID Ed Gio1et and 9trnasa.
BOOT AND SHOE PAC5,
Warranted superior to kny other IN tno mAtkt, 1n&
EEnutRcsu1co e1presely for the N-E:hx este11 tada
EQRTH BROS GHLETc.
II Murray street, New York.
aul7pH I'm TAxis ktx doorS Weat ot BtoAdWay
nlSTILLERY
, 1864-10-05
educational,

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL
H. COLLF6E Of PENNSYLVANIA Phl1ds1
rhlh. Eassou Of 1RSs 6s begins Octo 10. FAcu1~
sey. ii. DC q. Eaae. ii. n q b s:.'eey. VI 5 r.
*,,scn: y 2;:S; 81 Heesm,9. 4. p f59f esenisnk
street. - oa.1Qui8 ST. kA WI