davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

from liz HScAS ester Express, Oct 10
As&t eGsnng ongof Ahe most revoting or heart.
psns ss ircdshf v isf !, police headquarters that
ne haze bssncsiied upon 10 relate. in accordance with
ofderom the Police commsioncrs the detectives are
ipspsct ~ houses o. III repuie ia the
Snnie Vegs6Sx1SgS1HsA Division street, Detective
Rcser -, vNh the brothei cogno-
{noush -! =! sss solrcnmssasos. Of her
being u w 6pbrchsnSson, and he accord.
Ply to- nsr iniS scastody, aud pgtined the Commits
Hlonen of his action.t LseN evening Commissioners
lowe 10 Hebard VEGA al headquarters, and upon
9nesuomng the girl, the following story was ELECTED -
nes Ns eighteen; hea real name Olivia Ditmus;
sne me daughter OF Wllism u. Mead, cutter,
Sormeny. on New Yors, bun now employed In this
q fnaaelpnn 70 a man named Ditmus with whom
ne went 70 New YORK where has habits were OF suoh
nature thai they did no, live happily together and on
me occasion hs being cent 70 I've house Of correction
ZEN days for drunkenness she par;ed on and left him
and came 70 THIS city about tour months aro and
boarded with her father Al the corner Of MAu aud Cin-
Son streeta He subsequently succeedsd in getting her
lnto Respectable school for young aties whore her
conduct was such, In nFtng with va unr M an pass
ing by that the preceprcss was compseA 10 srps hes
and BY The advice and direction o. her own father VIM
Mead, she was directed 10 the house OF Annie Eauan
Her father told her she inclined 10 b. gay and
might we'll live In "a house, a. not and ne took
nor therc, making arrangements with the PROV, oress
for her shay and she became one OF thu nmases con-
forming 70 the requirements and regulations OF the s
tuion Her athef rcprcsentedto Easan that the gr y
. distant relative ehs bad been 10 the establshmerS
Shout two weeks when found BY detective Rogsrs
ne gvnces her fetsrnination 70 follow Che life she
- sn0ssp' and ~ eAtt1 ~ svsssOs " tha, pcinl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Surrxxr Consciousness - Nos -, s. 81 ~, 90,
90 loa las ill 14s lxo, ia 49, lo1, le&, io2 1885,
"A s1 ~ "a ~ f-shor Notices s2ai.
isia 1854 SOFA sslS ssp3 s72g. 275s sols 34sl N2S
sos7 sSlS sssS sseS 1901 s1ls Ell sl2l sa7i sleo
s sc; AK ,ssO ss,s s yrss "a, ss scs ss sss
"a ISL, Sssi. ssss IA All. issA "a isSl issz
srrarn Courr-sr,cAI rux Calendar UNCHANGED
euppRIoa CcuRf-Part I--Nos 2lop, 2477 2o0o, 4oO5,
99ia l7, 2l1e 1871, se1S 1852 2te7 2sss asa nssb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Struck out--(sivin. l; c. Muls !; Terrell,l
~ catches q fall bss-Csllaway Z; Mills Thomas
star. i Crane, 3; Pratt I; Ferguson, l.sosai,
Fou balls on the bound-Osborne .; o. Mills O.
Out at hrst bssc--Auantics, 4: Eurekns. 8
Caught Mapping at hrst bassChap0aa By Brcntall and
Mills
Out at second basesmh, I: forced from arst BY start
Balls heded TO bases by which hands werc put outHy
Miis Brensnai Thomas ?; Ler, !; Terrell, Pesrse
L. start, 2; Crane. 3: Fcrgugon, L.
Umpre-Mr. N. Shadcr Of tho Fade Club.
Scorers--Messrn. Flynn and Holden.
Time Of gAme-rwo hour and twenty mlnutes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

AxxSfcsS SEWING snx Mr. wiley Duny, !cf Davidson.
Talapoosa county In once yesterday, and cx.
hbited number Of skeins Of sewing silk Of al coors
They were spun BY hi WIFE and equal the SILK which
IN brought by merchants from the North. E Du1y
= able 70 ell thsm under the market prioA IAss ycaz
10 Duflys wife sold silk thread 70 the value a. $50.
when We reject that the mulberry grows luxuranty on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

LoupvuLS KY, Oct -. 1898.
The Carrier hes special despsch saying that The citi
xcns Of stevenson, kla loudly condemn The lnosndary
oct BY which the freedmea's schoolh0use there was
burned on Monday II wns erected By The rennsy1vA-
MIA Frccdmens Relief Association, and oost oooo
The nughcss o. Reoecca Of thc Grand Lcdes o. Ken
lucky Of the 0rder " Old Follow gave splsndd ban
volney shaw, hon coiumbus Ohio, wSs ocuniaed
yesterday In defasis Of ball, 70 snsws the ShArks u
forgery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Ono Of those interesting and "hsty" events known q
mufln matches came Of the grounds Of tho Mutual
Club, Hobokea, yesterday afernooa, between Mines
selected BY Captain J. A Bradish Of New York, ana
John Hassett, Of Gotham. The plsyeu engaged were,
selected chiefly account Of their ability not play
guarantee Of 'mastcry inactivity" being iudspen.
sibie requisite. The score Of the game as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

silk s but slight the whole labor OF feeding the sk
worm and gathcrngt he cocoons occupying but four
months Of the years. and when we reflect furthermore
that $50 will supply and bread enough 10 large
family for the year would advise our people OF tb
hils VINO s-e IN to plant mulberry orchards aud
spin sk g0mey Ala MAJ, l3fh o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

Msntauk W. valiant.
match was played between the above named Juniors
odFthe Union Grounds, MorsanA yesterday afternoon
which resulted In victory for The latter BY score Of
Is 70 70 In full game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

fhs annual usssslns II shS National wsss orvwss'
.s,g.s.lae v = hsl1 y SlsvshaA oh's - ~ llah
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
VALUABLE TO FARMERS. I

VALUABLE TO FARMERS. Leaves
Of the alder, if strewn among corn
or other grain when it is put into
the bin, will effcctually preserve it
from the ravages of the weevil. -
The juice will also kill bedbugs and
maggots. Insects never touch alder
bushes. The leaves Of the alder
scattered over cabbages, cucumbers
and other plants subject to the raw
ages Of insects, will etfectually shield
them. The plum and other fruits
may be saved by placing on the
branches and among them bunches
Of alder leaves.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

GREASE THE WHEELS.-Oil and
black lead is supposed to be the best
substance, but we have always
found lard and flour apparently as
good. If the wheels are kept well
fabricated very little difference will
be found between the ease of run
ming wooden and iron axles in or
dinary frame work. The smaller
the action the less will be the fric-
ton, other things being equal, be-
cause the spokes have greater pur-
chase, the friction being the resist
ing force, and being nearer the end
of the level when the axle is small.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

SCAB IN SHEEP. TO cure 'sscab''
after shearing, dip in strong de-
coction Of tobacco, keep the sheep
in from one to two minutes. Hold
the nose out at first, then immerse
entirely. \ little sulphur, say twen-
ty pounds to the hundred sheep,
may be added to the decoction OF
tobacco, with good effect. The
first night after dipping, put the
sheep asleep in a close she'd
Then move to a new pasture and
herd in new yards.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Great Improvement In Sewing
Machines.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE.
ID ,r,r-, ,-.r,r.r, rr-u Ia lSE0


PATENTED FEB. IA, 1860
C-,o | 536 Broadway, New York,
'"i''' 0o'NS' ! $50 Washington St, Boston.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on en-
tirely new principles of mechanism, possess
ing many rare and valuable improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced to be
Simplicity and Perfection Combined.
1t has a straight needle, perpendicular
action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE
STITCH, which will neither RIP nor
RAVEL, and is alike on both sides performs
perfect sewing on every description of
material, from Leather to the finest Nansook
muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread !,
from the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, it runs as smooth
as glass, and Is
EmphaticaLy a NoiSeyess Machine.
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT. less
power to drive it than any other machine in
market. A girl twelve years of age can
work it steadily, without fatigue or injury
tohealth.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity of
construction renders it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with superior
article, to come and examine this UNRI-
VAILED MACHINE.
But in a more especial manner do we
Solicit the patronage of
Merchant IdilorS, Corset Makers,
Coach Makers, Cater Filters,
Hoop Skirt -Hdnutdc- Shoe Binders,
tttrerS. Fest and Pdntal0On
! Shirt and Bosom Makers,
| IIqlcTs. Dress lIakerS.
One half hours instruction is sufficient TO
enable any person to work this Machine to
! their entire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States, where agencies are not already
established. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America, to whom a liberal
! discount will be given.
J. T. MACARTHUR & CO,
$50 Broadway, New York.
! D. & co. $50 Washington St, Boston,
92l Chestnut St.. PhiIa.
! October y, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

EXCESSIVE HONESTY - Sitting in
the Peoria House barber shop, one
evening last winter, we were much
amused at conversation which
took place between well-known
forwarding agent and certain rail
road freight agent: ''There's swind-
ling in all trades but ours "That's
so with us, " replied Charlie. ''Oh,
yes ~ said Henry, ''railroads never
swindlc. Their officers never steal
anything that's out Of their reach, ;"
and with few side remarks the sub
ject was dropped, until another we'll
known railroad man entered. *, :"
said Charlie, ''IIenry says that rail-
road men never steal anything that
is out Of their reach.' "Well," re-
piled K, ''river men have an advan-
tage in that line, by using long
pike pole with hook on it. O, yes
river men are honest; the smallest
business they ever do is to break
open box OF oranges, steal a dozen,
and then charge 'cooperage' for nail
ING up the box - The Illinois river
man owned up beat, and soon be-
came a man Of few words.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

WIT AND SENTIMENT.

Cor A BABY well spring Of
Joy" has been opened in the house Of
a dear friend and correspondent,
and the consequence is he is SO de-
lighted, he don't know which end he
is standing on. Just listen at him:
Last Thursday evening, to us a
child was born, and a son was given.
We feel proud Of our baby, it Is so
pretty and sweet, so our better halt
saws. tits boy, Of course, our wife
wanted boy so we gave up to her
the times being to hard too split the
difference, and have a boy and girl
both at once. Our time will come
next-sec if it don't. Our baby
weighs eight pounds, and all the la
dies say it is such pretty little cher
ub, and looks just like its papa. OF
course it is pretty under those cir
cumstances. 1t has black eyes, dark
hair and the sweetest, fatest little
face, and the way it can cry is eau
ton to Calliope-but then its little
voice is so charming producing such
harmony of sweet sounds. 1t was
the first time we ever heard our ba-
by's voice, and what a thrill Of happi-
ness did that little voice send thrO'
our bosom. But we are too happy to
express our feelings. We are at least
two feet taller than we were before
our baby was born, and think our
selves good enough to become a
preacher. We pity everybody that
hasn't got baby, and as for old bach
elors, we entertain a sovereign con-
tempt for them, and intend to lam
the first one that presumes to have
the etfrofFy to speak to Us. Poor
old maids, from the bottom Of oul
heart we feel sorry for them. Oh,
that they could realize the happiness
Of young mother with her first
born. Young men and young ladies,
too. our advice to them Is, Go thou
and do ikewise'-it would make
them so happy to have baby. We
have warned everybody not to in
suit us, for we feel big enough, anC
strong enough to Join the Fenian:
and whip old England, and all the
European powers thrown in. We
are going to call it Andy Johnson.
because we want him to be a noble
follower in his footsteps.''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

NG.-This operation can be
done through the months of June
and July. Those who neglected to
have their grating done this spring
can resort to budding, as there is
entire safety in performing the lat
ter operation yet, where the gratis
have been properly preserved. We
prefer grating to budding, as a rule,
but sometimes the latter is the best,
as in the case Of peaches and cher
ries. From our experience with the
two we think grating makes more
wood the first year, comes into
bearing earlier, and we know ii
makes a handsomer tree.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
FARMERS COLUMN.

ANALYSIS OF Soils. Most people
suppose that if the analysis of two
different soils are alike, the ground
will be equally productive for any
kind Of crops. This is correct in
theory, but does not hold good in
practice. Judge French writes -
"a poor soil, chemically speaking,
may give as good crop as rich one.
Coemists usually give their results
in per centages, aud call soil more
or less fertile, as it contains a great
er or less per cent. Of plant food.
a heavy, rich loan, may often be
rendered more productive by the
addition of an equal bulk of pure
sand, which would add no clement
Of plant food, and would reduce the
mass fifty per cent. in its apparent
value, as chemically tested.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

Boy BABIES. Mrs. Senator Kate
Chase Sprague, following the exam
pie of more common people, has a
baby, a boy about five weeks DID,
Mrs. Sprague's mother-in-law pre-
sented her with $500, 900 for having
a boy, and settled 500, ZOO on the
fortunate little stranger. The Scrip
ture says 1.-The laborer is worthy of
his hire" but isn't half a million
rather extravaSant pay for such a
performance, especially with milk at
ten cents a quart.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
No RooTs OR BUSHES IN HEAVEN

No ROOTs OR BUSHES IN HEAVEN.
That eccentric Methodist preach
er, Lorenzo Dow, of whom so many
anecdotes are rife i'll the South and
West, was once stopping at a hotel
in New York, kept by man named
Bush. Among the guests was gen
eral Root. They occasional y made
themselves merry at Lorenzo's ex-
pense. One day Gen. Root began
upon him thus: ''Mr. Dow, you tell
us great deal about Heaven. Now,
l want you to tell me plainly what
sort of a place Heaven is" With
imperturable gravity, the preacher
replied: ''Heaven, gentlemen, is a
smooth, rich, fertile country; there
isn't a root or bush in it, and there
never will be-" That Root and
Bush subsided, and Mr.. Dow wasn't
farther troubled.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
rBENSBURG FOUNDRY.

CBENSBURG FOUNDRY.
The subscri-
ber announces to the public. that he has
repurchased the Ebensburg Foundry and is
prepared to furnish his former customers
and al others with every description of cast
ings usually manufactured at country es-
tablishment. He will always keep on hand
the best quality of COOKING STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES, OFFICE STOVES. &c.
Also PLOWS, Of the most approved pat
tern. PLOW POINTS, THRESHING
MACHINES and all other articles connect
eG with the business of Foundry.
He invites the patronage Of the public
and will sell at the most reasonable prices,
for cash or country produce.
EDWARD GLASS.
March %, 1SG5-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
LOOK HERE!

TVHE undersigned will sell at private sale
H. the following real estate in Cambria
county, viz:
A tract of land in Washington township,
situate Il miles from Cresson, adjoining
lands of NJ. NJ. Adams. Daniel Criste, Hugh
j. M'Closkey Joseph Criste, Jacob Burgoon,
and others. containing about 3 l3 acres.
ALso-A piece or parcel of land situate
in the same township, about two miles from
the borough of Wiln.ore and one mile from
Portage Station, adjoining lands of P. NJ
Cough, Esq, containing NINETY-SIX
ACRES. about sixty acres of which are
cleared, having thereon erected frame
dwelling house and frame barn. On this
tract there is large vein Of limestone and a
vein of coal.
ALso-Two contiguous tracts of coal
and timber land, situate near Summerhll
Station, in Croyle township, containing $50
acres, fifty of which are cleared, having
thereon erected a dwelling house and barn.
ALso-A tract of timber land in Black
lick and Carroll townships, containing 3l7
acres. a branch of the Blackjack creek and
Dutch run pass through the same. This is
desirable property.
ALsO-The farm and coal tract formerly
owned oy JOnn UllIdn, Dr., situate III Dtack-
| lick township, about seven miles Northwest
of Ebensburg, adjoining lands of the late
| John Gillian, Jr., David Rowland, David
Davis, Jr., and Jacob and Peter Wagner,
containing l23 acres, or thereabouts, having
thereon erected good stone dwelling house
J and log barn. This land contains an
abundance of coal of a superior quality
vein a feet thick having been opened and
! worked.
ALso-A piece or parcel of land situate
in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient
! city of Buleaw, containing 81 acres.
ALso-A number of lots, dwelling
houses, and pieces or parcels of ground
! situate in and near the boro' of Ebensburg
ALso-Other lands located in different
! parts of the county not above designated.
| VIM. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, Nov. so, 1865.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

TREES. Nothing is SO attractive
to the traveller as fine country resi-
dences; and how much might be
added to the appearance Of many,
indeed most Of our farms, if proper
attention We're paid to the planting
of shade trees in their appropriate
places. They are something for
the eye to feast upon; they please
the imagination, cheer the heart,
and bring with them all the associa-
tons Of happiness. Sociality, re-
tinement, and learning follow in the
train Of rural improvement. Moth
ing contributes, in our estimation,
SO much to the pleasantness of a
place as the presence Of trees; and
surely no luxury of half their value
can be procured for the same price.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

ONE pound of green copperas,
dissolved in one quart of water, and
poured down a sink drain, will eff
tectually destroy the foulest smells.
For watcr-closets about hotels and
other public places there is nothing
so nice to cleanse as simple green
copperas.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

SUCKING Cows. The best way
to cure sucking COWS, is to put on
on old bride, with the bit in the
animals mouth. This is said to
be the least injurious to the COW,
and at the same time the most et-
fectual preventive.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
FROM TIE
Largest Manufacturing Chemia
IN HHE W0RIn

IN THE WORLD.
| am acquainted with Ii. T. He,uhE
lie occupied the drug store opposite Il
residence, and was successful in conducE,
the business where others had not Il
equally so before him. l have been av1
bly, impressed with his character and 4
terprise. VIM. WEIGHTMAN
(Firm Of Powers & Weightman.) Nh
featuring Chemists, Ninth and Brown S.
Philadelphia.
T From the PbjI'a. Er. Bulletin. Uur. o.
We are gratified to hear of the coltil1s
success, in New York. of our t5wnsu-
Mr.. Ii. Z. Helmbold, Druggist. His s.-l
next to the Metropolitan Hotel, is 2S 4
front, $50 feet deep, and five stories hi-
1t is certainly a grand establishment, q
speaks favorably OF the merit Of lis arri-s
He retains his Office and Laboratory II !
city, which are also model establishment
their class.
The proprietor has been induced to nsI
this statement from the fact that lis ri
dies, although advertised, are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
And, knowing that the intelligent r5-
from using anything pertaining to Quac6E
or the Patent Medicine order-most Of
are prepared by self styled Doctors, VII, q
too Ignorant to read a physicians s1,i
prescription, much less competent Il p
pare pharmaceutical preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means of effecting sales, su-
copying parts of advertisements Of pT-
remedies, and finishing with certifca,s
The Science of Medicine stands SlNs-
| PURE, and MAJESTIC,-haying Far |
its Basis, Induction for it Pillar, !.
alone for its Capital.
A WORD OF CAUTION
Health is most important; and tie /
fiicted should not use an advertised mela
or any remedy, unless its contents OF InE
dieuts are known to others besides
manufacturer, or until they are satisna
the qualifications of the party SO o1sHls
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
PRICES REDUCED,
ohm town Marble Works;

= A NEW STOCK
The subscriber has just received - GsN
large and handsome invoice ofE6kMN
Italian and American ESAfatfil
N A r B L E, GIEAI
comprising the largest and finest SEkOk
stock of the kind ever brought to yS@e&
Johnstown, at his establishment @X
on Franklin Street, where he is prepared.
with al adequate force of experienced and
skilful workmen, to execute all kinds of
MONUMENTS, Mantels, Tom bstones. Ia
ble and Bureau Tops, &C., as cheap as they
can be purchased in any of the cities.
A large stock of GRINDsToNEs on hand
and for sale low.
A room has been opened in Ebensburg, a
few doors west of DR.. S. S. Christy'S Drug
Store, where articles of my manufacture are
kept constantly on hand, to which the at
tention of purchasers is invited.
70 Prompt attention paid to orders from
distance and work delivered where de-
sired. JOHN PARkE.
June 7, 1866
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

HELABOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHr
ACTS GENTLY,
Is pleasant in taste and odor, free from h
injurious properties, and immediate IL /:
action.
FOR THE SATISFACTION OF All
See Medical Properties contained in D.s,.-
satory Of the L. S., Of which the following.
a correct cCpy:
BUCHU.-Its odor is strong, diiIusivs. a.,
somewhat aromatic, its taste bitterisa, az
analogous TO that of mint Il Is gi7z
chiefly in complaints Of the Urinary Organ.
such as Gravel, Chronic Catarlh # Ii
Bladder, Morbid Irritation Of the BIa5z
and Urethra, Diseases Of the Pro~trate. al
Retention of the Incontinence of ITrire. n
a loss of tone in the parts concerned MN
evacuation. Il has also been recomuelz
in Dyspepsia, Caronic rheumatism, Cutal
Gus Affections, and Dropsy-"
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
See Professor Devices valuable works on
Practice of Physic.
See Remarks made by the celebrated D
Phvsic. of Philadelphia.
See any and all Standard works G.
Medicine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
JOHN ID. THOMAS.
Boot and Shoe Maker.

SHOP ON MAIN SIT, EBENSBURG,
- one door East of Crawford's hotel, and
Immediately opposite the store of E. j..
Mills & Co, is prepared to do all work in his
line on short notice and IN workmanlike
manner.
The work done at this establishment will
compare favorable with that of any shop in
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh or elsewhere in the
country. French Calf, Common Calf, Mo
rocco and all kinds of Leather constantly on
hand. All work warranted to render salts
faction. November ., 1S651y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

The Mystery, by Mrs. Wood. The Heir
ess of Bellefont. By E. Bennett.
William Affair, By Mrs. H. Wood. Col>
lege Life, By F. H. Fanor. North Pacific
Exploring Expedition, By A. II. harbers-
ham. For sale by
JAMES MURRAY.