davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
BY THE PREsIDEET OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA,
A ROCLAM TION.

Whereas II has become known to me that
certain eyil-disposed persons have, within
the territory and Jurisdiction Of the United
States, began and set on foot and have pro-
vided and prepared and are still engaged in
providing and preparing means for military
expedition and enterprise, which expedition
and enterprise is to be carried on from the
territory and jurisdiction Of the United
States against colonies, districts and people
Of British North America within the domin-
ions Of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and Ireland, with which said colonies, dis
tricts and people, and Kingdom the United
States are at peace;
And whereas the proceedings aforesaid
constitute high misdemeanor, forbidden by
the laws Of the United States as well as by
the law Of nations ..'
Now, therefore, for the purpose OF pre-
venting the carrying on of the unlawful expe-
dition and enterprise aforesaid from the ter
ritory and jurisdiction of the United States
and to maintain the public peace, as well as
the national honor, and enforce obedience
and respect to the laws Of the United States,
], ANDREW JOHNSON, President of the United
States, do admonish and warn all good citi-
zens Of the United States against taking
part in or in anywise aiding, countenancing
or abetting said unlawful proceedings; and
do exhort oil Judges, Magistrates, Mar
shals and officers in the service Of the United
States to employ all their lawful authority
and power to prevent and defeat the afore-
said unlawful proceedings, and to arrest and
bring to justice all persons who may be en-
gagged therein;
And pursuant to the Act Of Congress in
such case made and provided, do further
more authorize and empower Major General
George @. Meade, Commander of the Mill
tary Division of the Atlantic, to employ the
land and naval forces Of the United States
and the militia thereof, to arrest and prevent
the setting on foot and carrying on the en-
petition and enterprise aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington, this
sixth day of June, in the year of
[sEAL. our Lord one thousand eight hun
bred and sixty-six, and of the indie
pendence Of the United States Of
America the ninetieth.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
H., tba praaidant.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
IL uEMnD srArss PATENT oIrIOE,


On the petition Of Robert Kngh', Of Cevelaud Ohio,
paying for the extension OF patent granted TO him
the 2lst day Of September 1881 for In
"MAehnery for Beyelpg the Ridges Of skelp, or Metallic
Strips, etc - for years from the expiration Of
said takes place on the 2ist day o. sepem
II ordered that the said petition be heard at the
Patent Once MONDAY, The Sd day Of September next
at u o'clock and all persons notified TO appear
and show cause. y any they have, why sAid petition
Persons opposing the extension are required 10 die In
the Patent omee their obeetions specially set forth In
writing at least tsnty days before the day Of heareg
All testimony hled By either party TO used at the said
hearing, must be taken and transmitted In accordance
application.
Dispositions and other papers, relied upon as testi-
mony must be hod In the once psntv days before the
day Of hearing ths arguments, any, within ten days
after hling the testimony.
Ordered also that this notice be Published in the In.
telhoenoer and the REPUBLICAN,, Washington, D c. and
IN the Herald Cleveland, Ohio, once week for three
successive weeks the hrs Of said publications TO be al
d.. u 4. o. THkAkRR
Commissioner Of Patents.
p 8, Editors Of the above papers will please copy,
and send their bills to the Patent oee with paper
containing this notice. je7-lAwSw
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

the government mas been arrayed. Within
tne hepuoncan party proper the stand
ard-oearer OF REORGANIZATION Is WILLIAM II.
SEWARD, Against num- IN prominent at-
.uoe, uinuilins inc banner OF reualauon'
iHhpDEus Srkvrss Around these Two men
the members OF hdt party mus range NO
power on earth can prevent It, every Voter
WITHIN its ranks must me- after one OF
these leaders, Every primary meeting;
every preliminary caucus; every local. dis
trict or State convention must declare
whether they viii follow the lead oil SEWARD
for RECOMMENDATION, or STEVENS LOT retaliation.
Whether IN 80 DONG rupture WITHIN or deieat
oil mat party ensues H not the question
with US now we only MAINTAIN mat 'ne
issue OIL Recommendation or re'auauoh ID ioreeu
upon us, ana must De met whoever oesres
to see eleven inexperienced states ana eignt
miinons OF Americans supJects ins'eau VI
cltizehsi whoever deSires connsca''ons, spun
auons, ana VihdicuVe punisnmeh's' "noerer
wishes 10 supplant 'ne "ni'e race VI ,ne
south which has been In reoeiilon win he
piack race, one iourtn oil winch may De Sa ~ 70
nave been acting win us auring 'ne "ar'
whoever asplres 70 nave cohgresSiChai RUE
over questions heretofore reserved 70 tne
states, ana whoever wishes 10 regaru ,ne
people oil the south' now peaceaoie, as sun
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
~ UEITKD srArKs PArEsr oYyIoB,

q .,.g .-n.t.- swAsHINoTox, Jana Q, 1860
Ga the petition Of Edward A. Palmer Aad Adolphus j.
smn,ns Of olAysvlle. New York. praying for ihs
tension Of patent granted to them the 7th day Of
ptsmber 1882, for an improvement In "whinie-iree
Hook, T" for seven years from the expiration Of said
isee,
10 ordered that the said petition DO heard at ths
Patent once oa MONDAY, the 10th day August next,
a. oeloek, and all persons notified to ApPsAr
ought not to be grantsd. .
Persons opposing the extension required to ale In
the Patent once their objections, specially act firth in
writing at least oentU days before the day Of hearing
all testimony hled By either party, to be used at the
said hearing must be taken aud transmitted In accord
anee with the rules Of the once, which will be r
nished on application.
Dispositions aud other papers relied upon tesh-
mony, must be hed In the once t0eRtv days before the
day Of heahng the argumehts any, within ten days
after hlng the testimony
Ordered also that this notice be Published In the IN.
tdH0sneer Gpd the REPuBLioAs Washington, c., and
In the Herald Utica, N. X, once week for three
eessVe weeks the nrst Of nAd publications to be at
least sixty days previous to the day o. hsarisg
20 4. O. THRAKER,
Commissioner OF Patents
B-Editora Of the above pApsrs will please copy,
and send their bills 10 the Patent once with paper
containing thlA notice. jsT.lAW3W
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

DURING the Fort Erie fight red-coat was
found by the FsniAns in their ranks, unArmod
When charged with being = spy he demanded a
gan, in rich Irish brOgus, and commenced VigOr.
Ously blazing away at tho ranks he had lately left
But this Canadian FsniAn was shot dead by his
recent oompatriotS In very short time, his bril-.
liant rod uniform making him conspicuous mark.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUE.


PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLUE.
I. RssOiped, That we are now, as heretofore,
ardently attached to the Union Of the States under
the Constitution Of the United States that We deny
the right Of any State 70 sscsds, and hold that all
attempts at secession are null and void that oil the
States are now States Of this Union, as before the
rebellion and We deny the power Of the General
Government, under the Constit ution, to exclude 0
State from the Union or TO govern Il as Territory
O. Rs,olved, That our confidence In the ability,
integrity, patriotism, and statesmanship Of Presi
dent JOHNSON Is undiminishsd, and we cordially
approve tho general policy Of his administration. "
8. Resolved, That we endorse the resolution Of
Congress Of July 1861, declaring the object Of the
war on our part 10 be The defence and maintenance
Of the supremacy Of the Consultation and the pre-
seryation Of the Union, with the dignity, equality
and rights Of the several States unimpaired.
4. Rs,olp,d. That. in the Language of the Chi.
cago platform Of 1860 and as quoted BY the late
President LINCOLN in his first inaugural address,
"The maintenance nyioIa,e Of the rights Of States
and espeoialy Of the rights Of each State to order
and control It's own domestic institutions according
to lis own Judgment exclusively, subject only to the
Constitution Of tho United States, IL essential to
that balance Of power on which the perfection and
endurance Of our political fabric depends" Z
8. Rs,otped. That under the Constitution of the
United States Is reserved to the several States the
right to prescribe the qualifications Of electors
therein; aud that II would DO subversive Of the
principles of our Govern ment for Congress to force
universal suffrage upon any portion Of tho country
in opposition to the known wishes of the oitiEens
thereof. ,..,. ..r, -,.s ~, --g., -ttovtrr-
A ~ - L.. -
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

A Montreal dispatch states that British officer
had threatened to hfe upon the gun.boat Michigan
II the FsnAn prisoners were allowed to escape from
that vessel. Isn't that rich
Gen. HOOKER has issued orders to prevent armed
bodies from crossing the lines within his depart
menD into Canada.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

sa Moth and Freckies.--Ladiss ashictsd
with Dsooloratops the Face called moth patches
frsekies, should use Peuy's Celebrated Moth and
Frecke Lotion. tits infailibis. Prepared BY Dr. B. O.
PERRY Dormatologis., 40 Bond street, New York Sold
BY all druggists In Washington and elsewhere, Price
a -fr I|.| ".... 10. 1000 ~ myl7.ttAs9m
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALEX. w. RANDALI.. Of Wisconsin

PRESIDENT.
Hon. ALEX. W. RANDALL, Of Wisconsin.
U y WOE PnEuDRHTs. u a q LIS
Hon. D. s. NORTON, Of Minnesota. Il
Hon. W. F-J0HNsToN, Of Pennsylvania
ADRIAN wAKEMAN, Of New York.
Hon oHAS 4. PHELPS, OF Maryland. "
Hon. THADDEUS WELLES, Of Connecticut
Hon. A. J. KUYKENDALL, Of Illinois
Hon. W. O. G00pL0E, Of Kentucky.
JAS b. SMITH, Of Wisconsin.
Gen. JAS. b. sTRADMAN, Of Ohio.
OHAs. b. WILKINSON. Of Missouri. ~ o.,
Col. +. s. ALLEN, Washington, D. O. .g
sEcRsTARr. |.
SAML'B. LAUFFER, Of Pennsylvania.
oonkRsPoNpra sEoRHrART H.
j. D. FERGUSON, Of Tennessee.
i..H - ltp4 tnaruHksunnn. 20 TO- 81 10 30
O. r. RITTENH0UsE, president National Bank
Of Commerce, and Of the hrm Of Rittsnhouse,
Fowler 4 Coz
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. GREEN CLAY SMITH, Of Kentucky.
Hon. THOMAS N. STILwELL, Of Indiana. q
Hon. W. A. BURLBIGH, Of Dacotah. %
Honest eonviotion {, my courage; the Consultation
Is my guide; aud IN ths people 70 my Jaiih-As-
DREW JonssoN. 4.aalAsT'e
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
IsI.,rcnAr. rt,,f,r.,rnt..


ss-Nesies.7-T Tn, Festival now open at the
Infant Asylum, heCfeie, viileohtInus MONDAY,
TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY Of this week. A this
Instution depends entirely on voluntary contributions
for support n u hoped The sbsritabi. will attend and
thereby assist the most helpiss., the orphans aud
fOupdlins intap,s. jest
A~EIoursien 40 ,eIymont
pea. LADIRs' MITE sooTRfY
.'raE srLAsp CHAPEL,
e THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1909
The Steamer wAwAssKT Will make two trips, isav.
Ing her wharf q, the foo, Of Seventh street aisA m and
ap. m.-
A Band Of Muss will DO In attendance,
Dinner and Rsfreshmspts will be furnished on the
grounds a reasonable rates y . 60 .Il
riekets......" .......................h 90
Children Half Price
To be had % the feashs and scholars Of the Sunday
School, and Il the Boat "a lst.td
az Nstienai Military Asyium,--Ths MAN.
ayers Of the Eatonsl Asyum for discharged volunteer
soldiers authored BY set Of Congress- approved March
a. 1895 ask proposals FOR Aea for ksyiums By donson
sale. The premises must be situate In Of the
loyal States contain al eas, 300 Of land snd be In
h,stby locstion and easy Of access BY railroad Of
otherwise II Ia the purpose Of the Managers TO erect
without delay extensive and permanent buildings for
said Asyuas and is establishmsnt viii be largely ad
vsnsscous to any section railroad in the Vicinity Of
its location. F., 10 s...
Plans, specifications, and estimates for Asylum build
ines ineudng detached cottages also asked for the
approval Of the Board. Liberal compensation will be
given for the successful plan, rl
! Proposals, plane, specifications, and sstmates-,hs
nrst named to be in writing, containing plot and de-
scrption Of grounds and terms and conditions Of trans
fsr-Amust be sent 70 Major General B. BUTLER, at
Lowell, nass, or before the 10th day Of June 1906
~ - - BENZ. " BUTLER,
F.rl.I D.yIIgat President Board Of Managers.
LHwp D. 0usoxHL, Secretary.
81 Publishers Of papers authorised 10 publish the
lawsof the uui,sd States will Insert for three weeks
and send bill, with eopyof publication, prior to June 30
my2s-9w frr s-s.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
~ shameld q Co.'s
ICE CREAM MANDATORY
AND CONFECTIONERY,
No. 500 RLuvRrrH 81 RHEr,
Between X street and Massachusetts, avenns,
WASHINGTON, D. O.

n" ~ NVs Nv HHt'HHrH Of Hhhf' Y
Between street and hassachaset,s Avenns,
WASHINGTON, D. O.
,,---. - go. ,
most reasonable terms. and at short notice.
AS- RaEsH CAKEs EyEHY DAT-6a l2.lm
a~Am.nn.u.,.--p. ,..,,. ,,..,,,.. an. ...-
g.. :, . copyTsT - AN. vuVnsIa -. ,S....--..-
1900 ~ I.ax ~ -. . -, "a 40. ks.I ~
.nrv,nv Al NJ Ios sixth No., 20, hs,w.sn "a
n s,ys.,s north - - -. .raS.,S
: \ : - a.
81 Marriage and Ceiibaeyi an Essay OF
Wrnins and instruction. TOT Young hen Also Dis
eases and Abuses which PROSTATE the vital powers,
with sure means Of relief Sent free Of charge In sealed
letter envelopes address pr. shIbLiN hoUoHros'
Howard Association, Philadelphla, Pa. splI.sm
As-Breeoh-Losding Arm.-The Hoard for
me Examination Of Breeeh Loading Arms Of which Cen
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07
Pen, Pencil. and scissors.

INTERNAL REvESUE.-The receipts from this
source yesterday were $621, $3.50. 80.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07


On motion Of Mr. Dslano, Of Ohio, the Commit
tee on Banking aud Currency was instructed to in
quire into the proprety and necessity Of amending
the law under which national banks are organized
that the rate Of interest charged by such banks
shall be uniform.
Mr.. Brandegse, from Connecticut, reported back
from the Committee on Naval Affairs bill author.
hing the President, in of public exigsnoy, to
establish naval station at Cleveland Ohio, or at
some other point on the northwestern lakes which
was reoommitted and ordered to be printed.
bill in relation to the courts Of Washington
Territory was reported by Mr.. Wilson, Of Iowa,
from the Committee on the Judiciary, and was
passed.
A joint resolution, directing the Secretary Of the
Interior to distribute the 400 sets Of the second
series seventeen Volumes) Of the American State
Papers, one set to each Senator and member, and
one set to such public and college library might
be designated by the Joint Committee on the III.
brary, was reported from that committee by Mr..
Hays, Of Ohio, and was passed 's1r. l. ~ lssH
/, Additional testimony, taken BY the Joint Com.
mittss on Rsconstruotion, In reference to Louil'
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

Honest eonpiotion !, my courage; the Consultation
Is my guide; aud IN fhs people % my Jaiih-As-
DREW JoHNsoN, llAa iIlAgT"e
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1866-06-07

be had q the Teacher. and scholars Of the sund.,
School, and Il the Boat ~ u'l jst.td
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

2 k81rnf->
wnIT,r VI PFEFFER rrsFrei 'n.''
----~-. =. - rmsrsns - Dnnsa-- N.1
s-r~su.tirv rssmrs-~. th1h o. hrr 49,
S..s % Nsrss &mp r'f~.' --
ws<-@ - j. yrsParrt ~ a. Al - W
!, S~xsl<rE hErnr~- ussnE go
sr~~szx. A -rprk "a -s1rAs- nna WI n'-'
s,.r x-r-r.nsiy 60 hanE Ar -nse - No. II
r.-v e.u - touzhr sA-rrff-e- ATFAl N.
S.-~ yrumrf,- He nin be li..i'su' ~
.s-r~ u rzh1r rnrrsrrgf-
rI-sv 1zA laE5 Al
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21
The Fltness el Things.

DID anybody ever reflect hew iis'rs y
such /. country . Australia. for ins'snee.
must unset an ones e-iablished IDEAS sbos'
she the firssss d ihings! Whatever pre-
sious experience ei tbs points q the eem-
oass . man may have had. i here reversed
The sun no longer shines from The southern
hsf "a the heavens. but from he nor'hefn-
The old rule 10 the school gecgssph'es'
-rsrn your face 70 the snn. snd The ses'st
your rish, hand. and the east q yons 'eh'
must be sxpusgsd from his memory ae
,lAssrsIsss 20 s'iosa North 70 sPeno 'ns
] siuser, sod cone mp South" dsring ses Aoi
sum ner months The frss strawberries enc
Early potssoss come from down Nessh--
the needle of ,hs conpsss points ,o~ssd
} I,he south. and The North Star y 10 'onge'
\ .ynboI Of ssesdiness In shor'. the nss''
! ANA the soofh exchange places. sss shs
!! !Aussralsn. poer must siog odes = -'As
4 l.snu north srG .the icy sosih-'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

- .np..ase b-r har ~rHn r.unnrr snz
.usur.s gr-ssurrr TT. .Ar. n. Sesame
~ -ln-Fn hu',n7fi F''r A'A
AZ Mnsillrf ipi- ~
~ An'tl''r 2rtFr' riln't r r'''''''''l
= nien1 AhTn a~r
K7isrA y - r. hss f'rfH r
~ y IN ...s=s rr.sEr-s nlsn
80 rsai- sIusr-isr arr
r. 20 tnssfrr Fnpsu~F fr'sh iiit An'h
1a.n &C e. irnrin AZ rE-sA
linda ~ Ttpasr~1 "a i.Hir in
--riir srmsriHr'g -inrA-
Z'tanan -u=h y lA.'HE ~n't nHss --A4
-, nu l.,... ps-ar
~ r,e ....r a.rnssr-.r-
Thta H-ra5e~ = 'lira ro~e rnr @-iA-
Tserr : va sin'f tn rT'-
-h.r .E-t. rup mrnr ~
Tp a-rf snt pn sr Paste
MArsr Esr. l.r tT h-rs -
~t- ,,. s-ss ps un-s..- riius---
.u,np. i .s srsr. i1in,s 8;nrE -
-Nt runiss~ 4 -rr = hf hs''s4 A''-h
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

EE> TIE s3-r<iEns1 reFpHr
tsny izsBrn~ me ruh'r III l
80. -. and ~Ea rursann'ls ssrp
- u.rnSsriure - urorr- nh NC
- - fs-lss.tar rrrirH'ssrs ~
- g wsr1-shsF. Bureaus. tro-
-.-.- r-S,~. Inurr-<. sni i-rrt ss-r'ri'
-. - - 1f the be<a s'FAek- - 5e'
----..-,- --rrrs rbs-e pesEnDr srTfn.nr n
- r-. !. 80 sna sznnipe his finrE y
----l...r <l<rxf.ers. ss ~ = rn1h
-. - - .1~r.< ihrn,. ~ hir shuF % a.
-. NJ Prnersriiie s,-ssi'
ssrHs - JACOB ALLIES
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1866-04-21

oes-Colonel Msr-h B. Taylor. 81 Ls'sy-
hue. rscruisiorl ofIices TO- NE nine'eensh
Regimen, of Fsuisn voIun,esr'. ssns'nsss so" .ss
ts,r shers are not Iess thin 34Oo ne1
~ n Indiana Tor marching crdefs' s1c
anxious 70 Join the great F<sisn army
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-01
SOBERING THOUGHTS.

The Baltimore Gazette says: From being
one of the cheapest countries in the world
to live IN, taking the late wages into con-
sideration, the United States has become
one of the dearest. Five years ago all
articles of prime necessity were within the
reach of almost every family in the lasld |;
whilst taxes of every kind were so light
that the burden of them was hardly felt.
What change has taken place since then
Now every Imaginable thing is taxed to
its utmost capacity. We are taxed on
the food we consume, the fuel that cooks
it, the liquids we drink, the clothes we
wear, the house we live in, the income
that we receive. We are taxed on raw
material, and taxed over and over again
on its manufacture and sale. The busi-
ness we do, the receipts we give, the cove
nant we enter into, the car we ride in, the
watch we carry, the chair we sit in, the
window we look through, the nail that
we drive, the match that we light, even
the very stones of the street and the bricks
of the walk are indirectly taxed. Every
thing, in short, is taxed, except the air
we breathe
What have we to show as a compensa-
ton for being saddled with all these ex-
traordinary burthens? The emancipa-
ton of the negro and the vindication of a
principle that yet remains open TO dispute
These are the achievements that has cost
US four thousand millions Of dollars, the
loss of two hundred and fifty thousand
lives, the greater or less devastation and
impoverishment of thirteen States, and
the creation Of a priveileged class of bond
holders, whose exemption from State taxa
ton increases the charges imposed upon
the rest of the community. But the cost
to us does not end here. We have yet to-
take into consideration the utter disorgani-
zation of the labor system of the South
the contempt which has been cast in high
places upon the organic law Of the land,
the total want of respect that has been
shown for the civil tribunals, the shame
less disregard that has been paid to the
clearest rights Of individuals and States,
and the prosecutions for opinions sake,
the malign influences exerted upon COM
munities by legions of spies and informers,
the sycOphantic adulation of every wrong
full act, every lawless exercise of power by
professional politicians and fanatical par
tisans, and the bold and unblushing ad-
vocacy of the Capitalization of authority
and the crushing out of all opposition, by
assuming that the Administration and the
Government were one.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-01
DENTISTRY.

z VIIE undersigned Graduate of the Balti-
Il more College of Dental Surgery, respect
fully offers his professional services to the
citizens of Ebensburg. He has spared no
means thoroughly to acquaint himself with
every improvement n his art, To many
years of personal experience he has thought
to add the impaired experience of the high
est authorities in Dental Science. lie sim
ply asks that an opportunity may be given
tor his work to speak its own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, d. d. s.
Ofice-in Colorado Row.
REFERENCES.
Pref. G. a. Harris I. E. Bond, ir w. R.
Handy; a. a. Blandy, P. II. Austen. of the
Baltimore College.
Is VIII be at Eoensburg on the fourth
Monday Of each month, to stay one week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-01
+ FAMILY GROCERIES.

Antry Produce, &c. together with Spices,
ckles. Preserved Fruits, Dried Fruits,
eacco, Cigars. &C., all of which will be
8 as cheap as the cheapest. Call and
Snne our stock. Nov. I6, 1865. Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-01

MAKE THE HOMESTEAD ATTRACTIVE
place Cne lives in. Begin by digging out
the briars and ;histles Of the door yard
Plant a few trees then add several flow
ering shrubs, perhaps that will answer for
one year. Next year make a gravel walk,
or two, and set few Towering plants by
their sides. Your wife and daughters
will sow some flower seeds, if you will
only prepare border for them. Look at
these improvements some bright morning
next June, and we guarantee you will be
glad you made them. And labors, so re-
warding, viii lead on to others. The
fencing and buildings will be kept in re-
pair. Trees will be set out along the
roadside. The houses will have window
blinds, the rooms papered and painted /;
good furniture will be provided, and books
and papers will not be missing. All these
things will be regulated according to ones
ability. And, as a general rule whatever
our means, it is better to make improve
ments by degrees, from year TO year, than
to do them up at once, by the job BE
assured this is the way to find the most
happiness in home adorning. And re-
member, the influence of such improve
ments does not end with the Individual
family. They tell silently but with great
effect, upon society. Every neighbor and
every passer by feels them, and many are
led by such examples to 90 and do like
wise.