davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
GOVERNMENT SAFES.
81 isJsTANT l;sl I QUARIERNAs1 ER's OFFICE,

"A SSIsTANT QUARTERMAs1E ER,s OFFICE,
~ No,llS9 GlRARD Street. - y
......r -. PHILADELPHIA, May IL, 1866
VIII be sold at Pubic Auction, on account of the
Cntea states on the RIounos a. West Philadelphia,
0Ip 0p AlURDAY, May 20, 1866 sale commencing at
~ O'CLOCK a. M, preciseiY the Burldinga, etc.
hneTeI2iSre known as the satterlee United States
50 Frame Buildings.
Beard Walks
2Csdar Wator;Tanks capacity "a 900 gallons each.
~ So 40 do 90 0 gallons.
Iron wator;fank, capacity 200 gallons. Hns ''O"
Coot,no 90 pa. 90: do. 900 gallons each
l Abbott Co.'S Coal-ScaIe
] woodward Steam Pump.
Morris, D 1askeI Co e Sfeam-PumD No
Horizontal Tubular Boilers
! Upright Boiler, with iron chimney
"a Fagsiah ll2 feet high. .
! Lever Pump ID. wesps patentl.
OGDEN Wasb-lroughs
iron Hoppers.
" cases PIGEON Holes and Book Racks
2620 feet Picket Fence.
45 300 Bricks, IN chimney-s stacks and ranges
The Frame Buildings contain about:
g40 8s9 feet HemlOck and White PINE scantling
Isa gaI ieet IonRuod and Worked Boards
209,S2I feet Flooring Boards.
$4,000 feet Rough Boards.
64f2 feet Shelving.
80 feet Office Railing.
Also, sentry Hoxes.
The bmldinRs viii be sold sclaraiely.
Terms OF Sale: Cash, Government funds de-
post OF ten lO per cent to be pad every accepted
tid the balance TO be paid Immediately after the
sale
The iron and terra Gotta pipes to be sod by the
loot more or less they lie buried in the ground
TO be dug up and the ground filed in by the pur.
chaser, and by superficial measurement amount to
1868 feet OF 4-inch cast-i water pipe.
ll4 ieet OF inch cast-Iron water pipe.
66l feet OF inch gas IIpe.
10 feet OF 3lnch water pipe.
1856 feet Of l0-inch terra Gotta pipe.
flans OF the buildings can be obtained and sche.
dule OF the lots seen upon application at this office.
The bui dIngs, &c must be removed within thirty
O days nom date of SALE and will be at the risk OF
the purchasers.
The Market Street PASSENGER Railway cars pass
near the Hospital every three 81 minutes.
BY order OF
Biey. Brig. Gen. GEO II CRoSMAN,
A Q NJ. o., u. s. A.
GEORGE X. ORME,
IL 81 Capt. A. O. M
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
u JOHNSON, aS 81 HOLLOWAY . cowDEN's,

DIR. e. CoURTARET's DIsINFECTING Films
secured by Let ers Patent In the United States and
France. Prepared solely by the New York DsinectinS
Company at their Laboratory. Nos. 298, 800 and S03
HENRY Street, New Y orki Office, No. Il CEDAR
This Company organized on permanent basis ,y,to
DR. Courteret the celebrated French chemist I'm charga
ofits Laboratory s prepared TO tuTnh Its DIsNPFoT-
ING FLUIDS Tor hck rooms, nurseries, urnas VVater
eOsets pryes eesspools. sewers CUTTERS ships rail-
roads hospitals prisons and public institutions Of all
kinds buses, oal and at-bolnR establish
value Of the latter to every tame and wherever poi
Gus and offensive gases exist These agents ere de-
od oTzers aneptics antputescents and dsinfectanfs
In the scientific meaning OF the words. They Remove
xious snd odoIs by chemical principeseayins
In their places hedhHi air; they DRsTRoYRRs and
merely dbsCr6 OF poisonous gasesnOt injurious
TO utensils in which they are used The attention OF
tants Attached tesmon ais In favor of this great
discovery, which with hundreds Of Others be seen
at The C0mnany's Office. -. \ T~'~
DRLAvAN HOUSE ALBANY, March 80. 1866 To the
President OF the New York Dsinectng COMPANY
Dear sri-lt is all 1t is repI esented TO be We have
We have found an article which surpasses all others as
remedy against all bad odors Il, R0ESsEL q co.
NEW YORK, April 0, l666.-To the President OF the
New YORK Disinectng Company Dear Sir I've pro-
nounoe without exception TO be THE best have ever
known, Its enect upon every matter Is complete and
PSSss A. sTEISoN Astor House
under the direction OF the Sanitary Police OF the Mero
pOlitan Health Department, New York
pOWELL n thompson, NJ a CEDAR ST NJ Y.
General and Sole Agents for the United States and the
RDedas, to whom all orders should be Addressed
For sale by all Druggists and General Dealers n the
Unit, States ana Canadas. 6lS3m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
llen ONO Would Much Rnlher Not nIeet.

Men One Would Much Rather Not Meet.
Men who mix salad better than any other
men.
Men who ask you TO listen while they read
out aloud something they have written them.
Men who tell stories that run ono into another.
70 that you ind II very dilicult 70 get away at
the emo of any OF them.
One'character comedians.
worshirpers Of the common stamp, by
wnom such pure minded, earnest persons as
Gar'baldl arc rendered ridiculous.
. Men who have quarrered with all their rela-
tions.
Men who have been betrayed and abandoned
In the most heartless manner by all their friends
Men who have been persecuied aud swinuled
by general conspiracy of everybody.
Men who initiate popular actors
sow ''' '''
Men who are always putting a case.p
Men who agree with you too much.
Men who "ieel lmpeled to JOIN issue with you
there
Men who are technically enthusiastic on the
subject OF art without having any practical
knowledge of IL whatever.
Men who viii go on drinking the best wine you
can put before them, and, when asked how they
ike It, reply, "Oh, pretty well: but the fact is
you. know, it's perfectly mmaierial to me what
! drink
Men who have received a testimonial
Men who quote Shakespeare.
Men who quote Byron. -. .....
Men who quote Artemus Ward
Men who quote anybody.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
PROPOSALS,
FREsH BEEF AND VEGETABLES
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF PRoYIRIoNs AND CLOTHING !
e,-.. ...., . . Nav 10, 1856 J
, Sealed Proposals, endorsed 'Troposas Tor Fresh
Beet ana Vegetables" will be received at this Blu
Ieau until O'Clock p. M, on the 22d day OF NAV
instant Ior the supply OF $1,000 pounds of FRESH
bhEtRand $1,000 pounds OF FRESH VEGEPA,
bLES, at the Philadelphia Navy Yard and Station,
as required, The Beet and Vegetables must be OF
eO0d quahyi and the best the market affords, and
each Article must be offered for by the pound. The
quarters. 1'AN
Bonds, with approved security, will be required in
one.haf the estimated amoui OF the contract and
twenty per cent. in addition will be withheld from
Inc amount OF each payment TO be made as collateral
security Tor the due performance OF the contract
compiled with. '
Every offer made must be accompanied bv a
written guarantee, signed by one OF more responsi-
PIE persons, that the bidder or bidders will III hrs or
tbeir bid be accepted, Gnter an obligation within
nVe days with good and sufficient suretes 10 furnish
tie articles proposed.
No proposal aoiH be considered taless accompanied
oy such guarantee, and by satisfactory evidence that
me ttdder IS regular dealer i the article proposed
daa mas me license required On act Of Congress.
Inc Deparment reserves the right TO reject any
proposal not considered advantageous TO the Gov
eInment.
..r- N.- r.. II. BRIDGES,
b ~ lot Chief of Bureau.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

The following musical terms, defined in
my me, convey much information in a very con
ci e manner:-
Aecelerando-In speed, increasing measure
Ad LibIhm-Sng at discrehon's pleasure.
Adagio-Expresslve, SOFT and slow
Ahetdoso-Let tenderness and pathos flow
Allegro-Now fnVers fly and words run fast
Al egrett0-Not quite so rapid as the last
Andanie-Soft ana slow the movement goes
Iempo-Mark the music "a 1t flows
Briliante-Wlth great spirlt and with might
Con FXpresslone-ln excessive movement right
Crescendo-From soft to loud the music swells
Da Capo-"Return," this sign tho payer tells.
Docrescendo-From loud to soft the music falls.
Boite-TO action loud this signal calls
Observation-Disclosures, louder raise the song.
T. II. F.-LOuder yet, and very strong
Legato-Glide soft and close when this YOU see
MAgglOIe-SIgnihes the major key.
Mezzo Fcrte-A title louder but not TOO strong
Mezzo Piano-A little soft; too soft is wrong
Mezzp Oce e-Snbdued and III quiet tone
Moderate Little qulckness here is shown
Planc-Soft and low, with gentleness
PianlssImO-Softer, with sweet tenderness.
Preshssmo-Quick and quicker fly your fingers.
3 Slacatto-sharp and pointed nothing fingers.
Umson-Sing together In ooe voice.
And in music all rejoice.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

on west side OF street 22sK feet soutb from
south side Of avenue ont FOrty-secoud
street, 100 feet by depth at right angles ong north line
5 ieet, and along south line 1928 ieet TO old Hamilton
property line 94th Ward. y. y .-'.l apS0 m6t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
$40 lot

\ EAFNESS, BLINDNESS,s 4 AND CATARRH
~ treated with the utmost success by J.IsAAOs,
nj. d., Oeu LIST and Aurst, NO 6l0 PINE Street Test
m0nias frOm the reliable in the city
be seen at his otiee. The Medical Faculty Invited
TO accompany ther patients be has secrets hts
practice. Artificial eyes inserted without pain No
charge made TOR examGnation. l&
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

Nj G | p A l.. L. A I M s..
Qtl CITY SoLcTToR's OFFICE ! T
pnoPI RTY NIEE ~ T. fEfR FIfsE sTHEFJ TiE
NOlICE Oi Tic OlsOWug rs, claims filed against the
properties hereinafter described. uDon which wrlts OF
scte lacins VIII be issu wthT three months from this
date, Lot paid at This Office
n CARROLL BREWSTER,
., On 1900 ....t ..r .r.. City solicitor
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

CEALED PROPOSALS FOR TaE ERECTION
- OF Five Hundred Feet OF River Wall at Fair
mount Park Will be received IN accordance with
plan and specifications made by j. q. Sidney, Aych-
perty, ''..'t...'. f''-.
The Proposals. should be directed 10 the under
mened, and be endorsed PROPOSALS. FOR
RIVER WALL. u. '.'t
Seventy per cent. will be paid monthly as the work
is donei the balance when the whole is completed
The Proposals will be opened in the presence Of
bidders by the COMMITTEE on City Property, at their
meeting on TUESDAY, May 22. 1865, at 81 O'Clock
II. NJ. .-..,.....-. -. .. RI
t........ CHARLES DIXEY,
Dwfm6t Commissioner of City Property.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21

ID OF Capeweu a Cos Patent WInd Guard and Az
Heater for Coal on Lampsi IL prevents the Chimney
from breaking This will warrant. Also saves Ona
third the oil Cal and them they cost but ten cent
No. 2O5 RACE street, Philadelphia Sample sent 20 am
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21
MEDICAL.
V0X POP Ii.
WR1GHT'S TAR SYRUP
t. PRINCIPAL DEPOT
No. III South THIRD Street

No. III South THIRD Street
Price, sl.OO per Bottle; $500 for halfa.dozen.
The undersigned citizens take pleasure in cheertully
rec on mendine the use, of Wrights Tar syrup for
liver pns IN bs
Inflammation and restriction Of air vesse in the iunRs
Charles %yyoa shoFiS be n 1ysy
a%es Gnnsles Sai.G Grasn Saaasay srcIS Office.
William +. Corbit Associaed Press.
graph Filth GGasHa sure tTeets Aarm and Police
ames 5TSnt N and ,S S%Ss 6sras streets
John sys RcodsGS de- u e fsit ISL Fanfa s1EfSa street
r. Z. ,Marc3, No. s2S Fran kin Sire Street ''''
Geblof No 73l s., second street.
h fS9Is HSTs5d No 10 j 6sck asSs street ,,sa,
L Rates No. 6C5 arch street
Mary Caldwell. SS lo$S SAMSON street.
George y ~ WI son N NO 81 2Se 3 Rae Race street.
n mSSs = nassets SdSS No b,IH ll9 GsnsI street.
Char es Rogers, No. S2l south street. ...b
meImg omsg on; NJ SSsSSd iSs StR ana Quarry streets
William Barns No 5i6 south Front street
S Mnsnn oPe5p Pe5p o 15SGfs S North Second street
Mrs. S. r. ChOate, Newark, Del.
M William B. Wrqht:-
@ Sm;5Me take pleasure in recommending your TAR
uanthesl as most excellent and ef1cacous remedy
submitted 70 the public AS gratifying act TO suffering
Ws SSaa % GhesrT chez yo9 prepare
cure. Yours, etc., - - :
n, L. corner Pine and Sixth streets.
For sR e also at .
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY b CoWDFN's,
DYoTT y CO.'S,
A md all principal De- Pgists and Dealers.
The subscriber would beg leave further to say that
ne Us IIeparea to fill orders and forward the Syrup TO
any part OF the country. Persons desiring other inor
MAJ ION by mail will ncose postage stamp and answers
VIII pc returned as the exigencies OF business
WILLIAM b. WRIGHT,
$40 No 77l S. THIRD Street Philadelphia Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-05-21


. Page 1856 CITY, vs.. Malorey d. c.. March Term,
1866 No 8. Claim for removing nuisance s39l4. LOt
south side OF Shppen street NO l4 l52 feet west OF
wes side OF Front street. 'front.' Shippen Get 20
including eet wide alley 80 teetlog and depth south
Page ISL. Cit1 VS. W. II Howe. c. p. March Term
1896 No. /. Claim for water-plpe, S37'25 Lot on
south side of Pine street, $50 feet of west side OF
Page iSs CITY VS.. same p, March Term, 1886.
No. Claim for water pipe s5725 Lot on south sloe
street front Pine stieet 40 feet by depth south l5o
feet. 24th Ward.
Page 1889. City VS. Mrs. E. steinmetz c. p, March
Term, 1876 No 3. Claim for water-piDe, S25 5O Lot
With two Ssory brick houses northeast corner OF
by depth northeast along Tulip SO feet more or
less. 18th Ward. I
Page I4O City VS. Adolph Hazel @. p, March Term,
1866 No. Claim Tor pipe, sS9 g. Lot beginning at a
point on north side Pennsylvania avenue, 81 degrees
MINUTES east OF Thirty third street. thence north 50 de-
grees Al minutes east 223 feet point thence south is
degrees "a minutes, west 1856 ieet inches a point on
n0rth side Pennsylyania avenue; thence west along
thence west along north side PennsYlvania avenue S.
ieet TO the place Of beginning 29th Ward.
Page l4I City VS., John MOhhtt G. p, March Term .
leS6 NO Claim for water pipe, SIP 75 Lot on east
SIDE OF Eleventh street l75 feet inches south of Car
euoing three feet wide alley, ON north slde 81 eet 2k
inches by depth north line 72 thence parallel 20
Eeyenth street 81 teet thence northwest along the line
81 81 Rs % %aachnelsh Cemetery 7s teet TO Eleventh street
Page l42. City vs.. f. A.. Lewis. @. p, March Term
1856 No. 8. Claim for water ppe S21OO Lot on north
s9e ot spruce street 100 ieet east from side
Page ll5. City vs. Trinity p. 4. Church G! p March
TERM 1866 NO T. Claim i0r water Plps, $1,000 Lot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

noXious hair, took her husbands razor and
crept softly 10 his side. Now, the lady
was much frightened at holding a razor 80
close to her husbands neck, and her hand
was not 50 steady as 1t once was ; 50, be-
tween the two she went 10 vsDrk very
awkwariiy, and pulled the hairs. instead
Of cutting them off Il. opened his ewes.
and there stood his wife with razor at
his throat After what had been told
him, and seeing this he could not doubt
but that she intended to murder him He
sprang from the bed in horror; no expla-
nation or entreaty could convince him to
the contrary. So from that time there
was a jaw, a quarrelIing and wrangling
all the time.
With delight the Devil heard of the
faithful emissary, and sent her word if
she would meet him at the end of the lane.
at certain time, he would pay her the
shoes. at the appointed time she repair
ed to the spot: and found the Devil at the
place. He put the shoes on a pole, and
standing on the opposite side of the fence,
handed them over 10 her. She was much
pleased with them-they were exactly
the article.
''But there is one thing, Mr.. Devil, |
would like to have explained this is,
why you hand them to me on stick s"
every easy to explain" replied he
"any one who has the cunning and mean
ness 10 do as you have done, don't get any
nearer than twenty feet 10 me-" So say
ing, he fled IN terror
After a while the old woman died, and
when she applied for admittance to the
lower regions the Devil would rot let her
in, for fear she might dethrone him, as
she was so much his superior. SO the
old woman is yet condemned TO wander
the world, creating quarrels and strife in
peaceful families and neighborhoods.
Would you know her name
1t is Madame Scandal. When she
died the young Scandals were left orphans,
but the Devil, in consideration of past
services done by the mother, adopted them,
and so you see he is father to that respect
able class called scandal mongers.
Reader, don't you know some of the
family
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31
From the Genius of Liberty.
John w. Geary and the Soldiers Of tht
Mexican War.

John w. Geary, the candidate of the
Radical-Ab bolitionists for Governor OF this
/ State, was elected Lieutenant Colonel OF
the Second Pennsylvania regiment of vol
unteers in the war with Mexico, upon the
organization of that regiment in the city
of Pittsburgh. William Is. Roberts, of
This county, was the colonel commanding.
and died in the city of Mexico. After his
death, Geary was promoted to the colo
nelcy. The Fayette county volunteers
were attached to this regiment and known
as Co. III. They distinguished themselves
for gallant conduct and intrepid bravery
in all the important engagements from
Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico, includ-
ing the bloody assaults upon the gates of
that city. They continued in service until
the end of the war, and were honorably
discharged. The survivors, upon their
return home, were received with earned
and highly distinguished honors by their
fellow-citizens. Here, at the county seat
they were honored by splendid reccp-
tion, participated in by the citizens Of the
county generally, as well as by the ladies,
who gIeeted their return with all that del
to their sex. At ConnellsyiIle, also, they
were the recipients Of handsome ovation,
the heartfelt tribute of the citizens and la
dies of that place and vicinity. The re-
ception at ConnelIsville took place on
Saturday, July 10, 184S. The recep-
ton speech was made by DR.. James G.
Cummings, and the response by Sergeant
Peter A. Johns After the delivery of the
speeches and partaking of an elegant din
ner prepared for the occasion, the return
ed soldiers met togather and unanimously
adopted preamble and series of rcsolu-
tions, which show up the character of
John w. Geary in such light as would
render his election as Governor an ever
lasting disgrace to the State of Pennsyl-
yania
These resolutions were, it will be seen,
unanimously adopted by true and tried SOL
diers, by men who knew Geary well, and
by men who did not hesitate TO proclaim
their estimate Of his character, and that
too, not in tender dainty sentences, but in
weli-expressed and forcible language. -
The testimony of these proceedings gains
additional force from the fact that it was
uttered at such time and under such cir
cumstances as to exempt it entirely from
any imputation of political influences. -
The proceedings were published IN the
papers of this county by request of the
soldiers, on the 9th Of July, 1913, and
here they are.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

Ule copy, three months, 80
u.a copy, six months, 81 90
r.e copy. one year, > 90
T..s. who fail to pay their subscriptions
r.u after the expiration OF SIX months will
b. charged az the rate Of 81 so per year,
.i those Who fail 10 pay unit. after the ex-
r-...u ul twelve months will be charged at
rate af 8 90 Per year.
I.. DHDrrI' Hi SgiiHd when paid for
En- ..u1ge costs four cents per number /;
r.ar not paid in advance S5E cents per
.r...r u..l be charged.
Ta..yu numbers constitute a quarter /;
asaty five, s.A months; and fifty numbers,
.-- year.
RATES or ADVERTISING.
E.'g.a lines gl BurslIse type constitute =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31
GbG 0rmotrat ann Sentinel,

rs published in the borough of Ebensburg,
7 Cambria county, Pa, every Wednesday
morning. by CLARK WILSON, at the follow
No rates. invariably in advance:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31

The following preamble aUd resolutions
were offered by the returned volunteers Of
Company II, Second Pennsylvania regi-
rnent, and unanimously adopted by tuc
meeting:
Ijhacas, The discharge and arrival
home of the remaining members OF ihe
Fayette volunteers has again placed them
in the position Of citizens of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, and grabbed them
to speak and assert their rights, they now
embrace this occasion, the first opportu-
nifty since their return, to express their
deep and abiding Indignation OF the con-
duct OF John w. Geary, since he Was
elected 10 the command Of the CITY of
Mexico. The said John w. Geary pro
cured his election by a mere plurality Of
votes, by falsehoOd and deception. While
he was promising TO give company II the
privilege Of electing their own officers ac-
cording to the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, he, the said Geary, bargained
with others for votes, promising and Civ
ing appointments in said company II TO
men from other companies who might an
swer his peculiar purposes. The law of
Congress Of the 18th May 1864, calling
for volunteers for the war with Mexico,
has this provision:
SEC. ). Ind be ii furtllcr enacted, That
the said volunteers so offering their services
shall be accepted by the President, in
companies, battalions, sQuadrons, and
regiments, whose officers shall be appoint
ed in the manner drescribed by law in tie
several States and Territories 10 which
such companies, battllions, squadrons, and
regiments shall respectively belong.
Hesolred, That we, the remaining mem
bers of the Fayette County volunteers,
view the conduct of the said John W
Geary towards Company II as an outrage
upon their just rights, IA secured to them
by the laws of PENNSYLVANIA as well as
the laws of Congress. The whole course
and conduct, of the said Ge.gy being in
consistent with the character Of . gentle
man or man of honor, it was treating rs
as a set Of men who did not know tiitr
rights, and who could not appreciate thUn,
/. was corrupt and mercenary IN all lis
bearings, characteristic Of a low and
growing creature, hunting and seeking
popularity for courage and patriotism
that he never earned, by bargaining with
subtle tools and mercenaries, one Of whom
at least was notorious black-leg.
Rcsolred, That the arrest and trial OF
First Sergeant John \. Cummings by a
court-martial, for daring 10 assert his
rights and those of the company, was :,
base and cowardly exercise Of usurPed
authority on the part Of the said John W.
Geary, after he (ihe said Geary) had sur
reptitiousIy and villainously suppressed the
order of the Adjutant General of this
State ISSUED By direction of Governor
tShunb), directing him to fill al vacancies
in the Second regiment Of Pennsylvania
volunteers by election, taking advantage OF
bis stolen authority to cover up his-worsc
than base motives, and 10 iniure the hard
earned fame Of brave and gallant officer.
On motion of Peter \. Johns, 1t was
ResoIged, That all the harm we wish
Colonel Geary Is, that his disgrace may
follow him through all the lanes and ave
nues of life, and that he may never die OF
get old.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-05-31
FOREIGN SHIPPING
AND
EXCHANGE OFFICE.
L.ORETTO
MARBLE WORKS.

THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to inform
| the citizens of Cambria and adjoining
counties, that he has just received a stock
Of the finest Italian and OtieT Marbles at his
Establishment in LorettO Cambria CO., Pa.
l0RumeRts, I'OHtJs, Grdre Stones, Table
and Bureau tops, manufactured of the most
beautiful and finest quality of Foreign and
Domestic marble, always on hand and made
to order as cheap as they can be purchased
in the city, in a neat and workmaulike
manner, and on the shortest notice
The public arc respectfully invited to 2iI c
me call before purchasing elsewhere, as
am confident that my work and prices will
satisfy any person desiring any thing in my
line of business
AOlc is the time TO get cheap JOB
JAMES WILLIAMSON.
Loretto, April y, 166.1y.