davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
Another Richmond I'm tras Field

We publish under its proper heading,
IN our paper to-day, communication from
most worthy man and sound Democrat,
on the vexed Poor House question. Our
personal regard for the author induces us
to publish this prper at a time when we
had resolved to close the Poor House con-
troYersy, so far at least as the Freeman is
concerned. Bat the structures of the wri-
ter are mainly directed against the editor
Of the Freeman, and We arc not willing to
take advantage Of our control over a news
paper to prevent reply, couched in pro-
per terms, TO anything we may say.
Oar design in connecting ourselves with
the freeman was to accomplish double
purpose. First, 70 sustain, in all it's III
1egrity, the Democratic organization of
Cambria county and secondly, to print
readable newspaper for The people, old
and young, mala and female We think
Te departed from both these purposes
i'll admitting the second Communication of
A. d. Crisie; and if our friend had been
in our situation we doubt not he would
have excluded it.
1t is true Mr. G. only attacked sone
ten or twelve persons in his second article
but the first time he only attacked one, so
IN the same ratio our LoTetto correspond
ent might soon have been the subject of
Oensure for some imputed sin. And hav-
ing permitted causcless defamation, we
felt in duty bound TO retract and admit
what Ee believed to be tie unworthy
character Of the paper we had published.
So far as the persons attacked are con-
cerned, they arc to Us like other citizens
no more, no less. Certainly acts or
will not inform the people of the misman-
agemeut Of that insiitution, ard unofficial
Poor House gossip, God knows, has cost
Cambria county enough in the Quarter
Sessions and Oyer and 'rsrminer already.
without Matching more imaginary grievan>
ees; If a. D. Criste had been confirmed
as Steward the Freeman would never
have been troubled with this controversy.
lie really, as it seems to US, appeared
more desiroos IN his seoand article TO dann-
age private reputation than to benefit r,e
people BY exposing mismanagemeut oc the
Poor A"use. We have decljreC. publish
ing any reply to his last Iott.. as we m;obt
have = dozen letters defending as many
persons and otf:scking him, which was not
o'no oy -dr. Byrne in his reply. We
eoul% not yield our columns for this pur-
peSe' and we cannst but thiAk the author
OF the communication we print to day
Will ultimately agree with US.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

GooD News TO OWNERS OF HoRsEs.-Hav-
ing secured the aid of n good Shoer, and
being well supplied with Nails and Shoes, l
am determined to offer to cdsa customers the
greatest inducement held out in this place
since things were low. You can have your
Horse shod all round for One Dollar and F;f-
ty Cents. viii also iron Sleighs and:Sleds,
make Wagon Tire and all kinds of Grains,
and do everything in the Blacksmithing line
at greatly reduced prices for The cash.
Shop near the Foundry of E. CLASS.
CYNNmA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
RadiCaIlsm Repudlated In the
House Of Its Friends.

One of the most remarkable and un-
looked for reyerses with which the Radi>
cal party has been confronted since the
political tide has turned against it, is the
election of Democratic MAYER in the
city of Pittsburgh. At the municipal
election held in that city, on Tuesday Of
last week, James Blackmore, prominent
and popular member of the Democratic
party, WAS chosen for that responsible po-
sition by majority of rearly 5000, be-
ing gain of almost 4 900 votes In one
year. True, Mr.. Blackmore was not reg
ularly nominated as the candidate of the
Democratic party, but was accepted by
all parties as the recognized representa-
tive of those principles, and as such his
election cannot be viewed in any other
light than that of great Democratic tri-
umph. The Radical press of Pittsburgh,
which before the election declared that
Mr., Blackmore was the standard bearer
of the Democracy, and as such urged his
defent, are now very anxious to create the
impression that mis- election is not by any
means a victory for the Democratic party.
This little game of political thimble-rig-
ging will not work, however, as the poeu-
lar verdict has been recorded against the
party of ''grand moral IDEAS" and they
may as well acquiesce in that decision
srst as last. The popularity Of Mr. B.
may have gained him many votes that
would not have been accorded to any 9TH
er man, but even this fact must be taken
as an evidence of great change in public
sentiment since the time, not long past,
when, in Radical Parlance, to be a Demo
crat was to be a traitor and an enemy 20
the country.
Following closely upon the triumph in
Pittsburgh comes the gratifying intelli4
gence that a Democratic Mayor has been
elected in Boston by some five hundred
majority, making the second victory for
the good canse in that Radical stronghold
within year. When two such impreg-
nable fortresses as Pittsburgh and Boston
are forced to capitulate, If may reasonably
be conjectured that the days of Radical
misrule and oppression are drawing to a
close in this once favored hnd.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

SINGULAR DIABoLIsM. A privaie 70.
ter from Tennessee gives the c,rt;cplars
OF most inhuman op.,aee yxIicb was
recently perpetratcdi In Williams county
some twelve or fifteen miles southeast of
fracnnn, in that Stale. While riding
along the road few nights ago, Mr.. Vim.
Is. Early, grand nephew Of Bishop Ear
iy, Of Virginia, was attacked by three ne
groes and 2 white man, whose chief OBJ
ject is supposed to have been robbery.
Having beaten their victim until they
thought him dead, they robbed bis person
of all that was worth taking, aud laid him
upon a pile of rails which they had thrown
mp fer the purpose, set the rails on fire and
then fed. Mr. Early came to his senses
in time to save himself from the flames,
but not until he had been severely burned.
Having crawled from the burning pile, he
again became insensible, and lay in that
condition until about sunrise the next
morning, when he managed to reach the
nearest house. The negroes were all ar
rested. Upon one of them were found
evidences Of his participation in the crime,
aud he at once confessed his guilt. I'm
fortunately the white man made his escape.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

HEAoldAL FoE J.,c RELEASE OF DR..
MUpp' me members of the medical
professor Of the State in attendance upo,,,
tie Medical Convention held yesterday in
this city, after the Adjournment of said
convention, held Eaee..ing in Radhabite
Hall, which was orgAnized by calling DIR.
kh j. Henkls to me chair, and appoint
ing Dr. Curry secretary. DR.. Dunbar of
this city, sid that he held in his hand a
memorl<I to the President of the United
o.S ., asking for tbs release of DR..
Judd, prisoner Of the Dry Tortngas, to
which he hGped the members of the pro-
ieSsion would attach their signatures. He
would not enter into any discussion of the
causes of his Imprisonment 1t is known
that he rendered surgical aid to wounds
ed man, and the memorial suggests that
If he was guilty of any wrong, he has
suffered sufficient punishment and atoned
for his offense. lie moved the appoint
ment of committee of five members of
the medical profession to take such meas
urcs as they may think necessary to pro.
cure the release of DR.. Mudd Dr. Rog-
ers of Baltimore county, seconded the
motion. He has been intimately ac-
quainted with DIR. Mudd in former yeaes.
and gave testimony to his honorable char
actcr and high standing in his profession.
The motion was adopted, and the chair
appointed DIR. Dunbar, Warren Whit
bridge, Williams and Rogers the com
mittee. The meeting then adjourned
Baltimore Sun, 12M.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
ERRORs OF YOurn.

gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay, and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will,
for the sake of suffering humanity. send free
to all who need it. the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit bv
the advertisers experience. can do so by
addressing, in perfect con6dencs, JOHN B
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
An Important Case.

The case Of David Gillis vs. The Penn
EylVania Rail Road Company, which oc-
cHpied the whole Of last week in the Court
OF Common Pleas Of this county, and
which WAS a suit to recover damages for
injuries sustained in the falling of the rail-
road platform at Johnstown, on the occa-
San of President Johnson's arrival at that
peint, in September, 1866, was decided
in favor OF the Company-the Judge with
drawing the case from the jury and ruling
.it as question of law. 1t goes to the
tSupreme Court, and the counsel for the
spbiHtitf feel confident of reversing the
Court below. The injured parties and
their friends feel much aggrieved by this
sunexPected result, and await patiently
the decision of higher tribunal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

THE MEEsER CAsE.-The recent trial
and conviction of the publisher of the
Philadelphia Sunday Mercury for libel
upon District Attorney Mann, has excit-
ed considerable interest in this community.
Whatever opinion may exist as to the
merits of the case, the public cannot fail
to unite with US in expressing surprise at
the unusual haste that has marked the
whole proceeding. No interest, public or
private, required such swift justice The
daily proceedings of our several courts
continually show delays in their Iegiti-
mate business, and, in some instances,
term after term is permitted to pass away
without parties, as deeply interested as
those in tho case before us, being COM
PEELED TO proceed to trial. 1t is evident
that this hasty action has evolved an
amount of sympathy for defendant which
otherwise might not have been exhibited,
as it is generally believed that the ends of
justice might as sasily have been attained
by a more generous course on tLs part Of
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
THE BEST rs TIE CBFEpp05
Harvest Is Overt
The YEefd IS Creafr
prosperity AbOunds,
winter is CODtu.
TT. I'M = 10 IAkE
MOORE'S RURAL NEW YORKER
The Great Town and Count, I,r-NCIll
AID New II THE TINE TO Tsrv

The RURAL is the Leading and T.
Circulating Newspaper of its Glass =. sss' =
Co1tlnent-superior IN Valne and "
OF Contents and Beauty Of Appearsr,11 neg
embraces more Agricultural. Hrrt;,--',..- Il
Scientific. Educational, Eiterarv AMI n. d.
Matter, interspersed with Enr-svir-s II
any other Journal,-for it comprises n-r...
mentS including '.AT
Agriculture, ChoIceIt,
sheep Hus baIsGiry, EducRffoE" Art
Grain e, Dafrying, Youths Rra5t.
Domestic EcOn'my Com me rec -T.lS
RUIZ Archfiecture,G General News q"
With Illustrations, Tales. Essayg. l5,,..
Poetry, Refuses, Enig7nCs, &c., b
THE RURAL NEw-YoRKER is a Min,
Journal, circulating largely in the East s-I
West, North and South. 1t EMPLOYS Pm.
BEST TALENT in all Departments. It's er--
of Editors, Contributors, &c. comm
many Of the best Farmers, Planters w.
Growers, Graziers, Horticultural,.ts q,
and also Authors, Scholars. DC. Of nata ,-s
ability. 10 brief,-the RURAL is l5Jlg F5s
ed, ProfuSely Illustrated, Neafly Pria,S
Practical, Scientific, UsJuI-NorI. Iag.-4.
ire and Entertaining.
Wherever lOcateG-iu Country, V.ll7-s-,
Gtv-YOU WANT THE RURAI-Y6rp
FAMILY AND FRIENDS WANT n
for it is adapted TO the wants of all. Ne
that 1t Is not monthly. but a Large sri
Beautiful Weekly, and that Vol. XIX vn
be materially Enlarged.
Each No. contains Eight DYnb'e O--,
Pages. printof in extra styie.-CIea Trrs
Good Paper. and more and better ILL-sirfs- +
TONS than any other Journal of its Cas-
A Title Page, Index &c. At close ofTl |
TER REzS--GEisy SS a gear; 70 st-
of ten, $3.50 per copy. Vol. EIN bszfg
Jan. 4, 1868. No1c is tie time to Sa5,7t.
aid Club. Great Offers 70 Club Age-s-
Specimens, Show-Bills, Premium Lists. &c,
SENT FREE; or the I3 numbers Of tbs Qr.
ter. (Oct. to JAM on trial, foI ONLY FIJI
Gents Address
D. D. Z. MOORE, Rochester, NJ
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
PAPER FOR THE MILLION

THE PAPER FOR THE MILLION
4 THE AMERICANFARMER. the P,s,.
tical Farmers Own Paper. the Cheapest aJ
the Best Agricultural and Horticultural Jdu.
nal IN America BEAUTIFULLY ILLUsTgI-
TED with Numerous EngraVings Of FaE
Buildings, Animals. Fruits and Flowers
Now is the time to subscribe for 1855
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Agzs
wanted everywhere. For Club Price L,st 6
Valuable Prizes open to all, &c, al5es:
JOHN TURNER, Publisher and prggrirtsr,
Rochester. \. !.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
EXCEESIaR RsAE0GEFS

r sisting Of New and Original frs.-c.ai
dramas, eolloquies, etc, for advanced SisaE
ers in Schools, Exhibjtion-rooms and pr7ar
theatricals. Every line written expressly if
this book by a corps of Professional Teaches
and writers. Acknowledged TO be the b#.
work of the kind ever published. Ctl
nearly 400 duodecimo pages. price &lI5-
mailed free. Address 2. GARRETT i CO.
Publishers, 7O2 Chestnut St., PLi,a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

A aEErING of the Democratic State
Central Committee will be held at the
Democratic Club Rooms, Harrisburg, on
Tuesday, Jan. Z, 1867, at y o'clock p.
ii. A foil attendance is especially desired.
WILLIAM. A. WALLACE, Chairman.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
EVIHST MORTGAGE BOYDs,

E%NAssS u HAOEt u = - - - 80 = =, r.
e LOUIS 81 IRON MOUNTAIN kaI-
ROAD CO.-Seven per cent. interest Fg,.-l 1..l
ary and August. These Bonds cover q T... J1..-
of 9I miles, finished from st. LOUIS Z, -
Knob, and in frst-class order, ana an en- NJ.
sion of about the same length IRON ~. ~
Knob to Belmont, now rapidly constr uo-.-s' -. !,
for which the proceeds of these bonds a'' :.
be used, making through route ron -. =
Louis to New Orleans by rail. Inc ea,-.-s
of the 81 miles are $500, 900 a year US - =
profits now are sufficient to pay the ~ ,.,r
on the entire amount of bonds, were '-,3 n
issued. The basis of security Is oe4it,'gr. -.
be beyond that of any other bonds nov ~
ed. Apply at the Office of the oI- I2Ii,T,D In.
No. 48 Wall-st., to II. G. MAR0CC5er ersl {
Vice President, or to CLARK, DOly"rrl.tr :. nv.
CO., cor. Wall and William-sEs., N / - -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

The Senate refuses to sustain the
HSDsidenrs suspension Of Stanton. If this
is persisted in the President will issue an
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
CTANDARD milling Agachiae',

y OF IMPRONED CONSIEULI-V-'
great power, large capacity. uuriralsd 5.l'
venience Of adjustment. Also, T'Ie VsEs.
with and without extra jaw, and yis-s o. Sd
sizes, for heavy and light work. send u
UNION WISE COMPANY, of Boston. Mas
for illustrated circular. Fol sale by asa-s''
in hardware and machinery.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
FARNIERS!-,

To engage in light and Lol1rsos
business for the winter months, il the Yic'1-
ity in which they reside. which Wi. net than
from $50 10 $3.50 per month. For psrti,-
lars apply to oraGdress PARMELEE BROS
722 SAMSON ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

WANIED.-IoO Farmers to engage
w a business that will pay from tI0y.
$50 per month from now until Sprirg-
Address JONES, BROS. & co. Pri'a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19

A ZTGOS.-Three magnifcsntly yiliusifi-
Ated Medical Books, containing lIHIort1l'
Physiological Information, for Men and " =
men, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, BY ae'
dressing the Secretary of the New York A.-'
ical University, No. so Clinton Place, n J.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-19
NEW ADVERTlSEMFNTc

VASSAR COLLEGES ca.>-~--,
' LadIes.-The Trustees Of tbi. LIouDs ID
ton, desiring to extend tine benoee.i inslta,
Vassar's munifcent gift for the eu'S 6o,. Of NJ.
non OF young women, viii admit :. eiaos-
time in the Collegiate year. tdi., studa,s' az say
pared to join College classes. cf.ra, f,sI,ls PIE,
penses only from the date of tbejr i'a. S.lg q.
Terms low; great facilities for aSD ,Sss pia1.
such as Cabinets, Art Gallery. Tibro-.a (-uCa'.2
sica. Conservatory. &c. For circnI,y i,,,y' Aa,
tanning full information, aGdressJ ,,'ts A = Coz
Poughkeepsie, n. 7. g. 0cHOS,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
AFFLICTED
Suffer No More /!

When BY the use Of DR. JoINyltLBS
ELIXIR you can be cured permanently. and at
a h1aing cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this Invaluable medicine for Physical and Ner-
vouS Weakness, General Debility and ProStra-
ton, Loss OF Muscular Energy, lnipoienev, OF
any Of the Consequences Of youthful indiscro-
ten, renders ii the mosi valuablc preparation
cfer discovered.
sion, excitement, incapacitY 10 study or bust
pess, loss Of memory, confusion. thoughts al
srlEaestfacticn, Tears u insanitY, &c. IL will
store the appetito, renew the health OF thor
"ho have destroyed it BY sensual exeese or evil
p-actces.
Young Men, BE- humbuErel no more by
luack Doctors" and ignorant practitioner.
mt send vithoai dvsay for tho EiiNir, and be al
'nco restored 10 iicalili and harpinszs. A Per.
81 Cure u 1unsnieed In every instance. =
fgiee, 81. or four bottles 10 one address, 80
One bottle is sufficient ~ effect cure 10 all
inary eases.
AI.sO, DR. JUiNNit.LE's SPEClFIcPtLI.S,
iQe the speedy and permanent cazc Of Gonof.
rhea. elect, Urethfal Discharges, Gravel.
Srirtnre, and all affections Of the Kidneys and
Bladder. Cures effected in FROM one 10 I'VE
&sys. They are prepared from vegetable cx.
iacts that are harmless on tho system, aud ney-
nanseate the stomach or inpfegnafe the
isseath- No eis=srge Of diet Is necessary while
sing them, nor DOES their action in any manner
Interfere with ba4iDsss pursuits Price, 81 pr
hax.
Either Of the above mentioned articles WILDE
scnt TO any address, closely sealed, and post.
paid. by mail or express, On receipt fpfiee.
address all orders to
BERGER, SHUTS & co., thcuaists.
fcbltfy No. 2sa River ST., Troy, N. Y.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
REPAIRING

dunc With prup;ucss and on moderate ,rrids.
The, are also sole Agents for tine sale Of
MCCORMicK'S Improved Selrlaking
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
Painless Extraction Of Teeth
(WITH0JT G1S)
Dr. Charles RiiiingsIea,
DEN


HAVING supplied himself with an An.
\ 4 paratns for Pfot'sciag Incl .lnersase.
sia. takes pleasure in informing the citizens
Of Westminster aud the community at large.
that he Is prepared TO use this latest i'm
prpycment in the extraction of Teeth. The
advantage possessed by this Apparatus over
all others is that il GGeets oay The part
operated on.
lie has also the most improved style OF
Apparatus for manufacturing p6rs Gds-of
course all persons calling on hin can choose
the method they prefer.
All operations in Surgical and Mechani
chi Dentistry performed in the most approy
ed style and at moderate rates.
Office, adjoining his Fathers Residence
near Farmers Is .Neridaics Baak,
WESTMINSTER, Nh,
where may be found at ali times when not
professionally engaged atthe following places,
Union B,Idgss--la Wesinasdaysof every
month, Remaining until Saturday.
Nsp Htgds0r. --2nd Wednesday Of every
month, remsining until Saturday.
LHiontogiL Ord Wednesday every month.
remaining until Friday, evening.
Tdnsgforn-Sd Friday every month.--re.
manning until The Wednesday following.
apis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
WHISPERS & EaUSTACAESl

TyORtIED to grow upon The sn.on,hest
facs ia from three % Eve weeks bs using
llr. SEVIGNE'S RRSTAUHATEER Ca
PfLLAfIE. the most wouacfftl discovery
in modern science, acting npon lhe Beard
sad Hair IN an almost uIiraeulpps manner
Il has be1n used by the eIitc II Paris snd
Names q 81 purchasers vii b registered,
every instance he money IA e. skss Ss n
refunded. Price by mail, sealed and post
pad, 81. Descriptive eircalaEs and tasii
iaonials mailsd free. hidrcss BERGER.
SHUTS & CO., Chesaists, No. as5 River
Street, Troy, y. \ !. sole agents for the
United States. fcbif.iy
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20

CHOLERA PREVENTIVE!


v. 1865. T..
fHE GREAT zjNGIRI BirTERS.
his WONDERFUL REMEDY Nas disc.,,.
cred and introduced about twenty wears
ago by d. ;. Cheopsus, an euineut Egyptian
physician.
RIFLE bad long secn and rcli the want of Ame
mcdF uhicit would strike 81 The root ct de
ease. and - prevent much ~ tho suffering
which the b'isaau family was then compelled to
endure.
The great fuc.lirn was presented 90 biz mind
every day ia vivid calnrs As he moved alnoue
the sick and dying. and observed The inclirirn.
cy Of nearly all the remedies then in ns,. Thus
he was lead 70 think and rvperifrent, and nftrr
ten years Of study and lshur. BE- presented to
his fellow man the wonderful Zingari Htier..
The effect Of this preparation in Dc prevention
and care Of disense, was 50 marvellous aud as
taEishing. that the most Hatiering mark. Of
royal favor we're bestowed upon him who d,.
covered II. lis name was placed upon the
Roll Of MOBILES. and gold medal With tho fnl
lowing incr1ption-pr. ;. ChcDpsns the Pablic
Benotaeior--wts rrcsentgd to him by the Vice
ROY.
The preparation has been u-rd in seyera
ep,demics at ehulers, both asa preventive ana
curative measure, and with such great success
mat 1t has b'sen introduced iutn nearly an tho
general hospitals Of tho old world.
The old saving that an ounce Of rrcrcntlep
Is worth pound OF cure, anpiies with marvel
lons force to -chuicra and therefore an : rrmcti,
that will protect " against this Terrible disease
should be freely and pcysistcntls used.
Az Pa'holugl.is npW agree tllat iAn- cholera
poison acts on the system through the blood,
and that my combination which act. on The
excrciory organs, and Keeps chem ia working
oTtcr, MIST prevent sutlicicut accumulation
Of the pOsoH 70 exert its terrible eflcetp on tbe
organism. This 4 true not only Of cholera. hut
Of nearly all other maladies, especially the diff
fcrent forms Of fevers.
The hinEari Diticrs il jus, such a remedy a.
the seoye Conditions require Il acts On the
organs OF eNcreuan and secretion. keeping IN
perfect balance between them. This Bfttrrs
~ composed entirely Of root. and herbs. 80
nicely concoeted that every organ /. acted anon
and put in tone. IL taste is plea,s.ht and IT,
effects prompt and lasting.
Numerous eases ~ Tie ElloWinr diseases
laye heen cured by' Il; Cholera, D,arrhaa.
Typhoid AND Typhus Fever. Fever, Ague, Ner-
yous Debility, Anaemia, F+niAlc Irrcg uiarit:cs
Dyspersia, FlatulcRry, Collie, Serofnla, &c.
Price, one dollar per quart bot,le.
Principal Depot al the Walnut street Wharf
Harrisburg. Pa.
Sold by Druggists, Hotel keepers 4 Groccrs.
For Sale in Nrstniibsirr Nd bv RaN sps 4
GEHR, GroeeFs, aud 4. H. Hun.r, Druggist.
+. RAHTER.
Dune 2S,'-lyr Sole rroptittor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1867-06-20
UNION WORAS.
Westminster nd.
PL @ NC rs :,

with Wroneht aud fast Iron Shios and
Points, Sl,ring forth HORSE RAKES. for
Hay and Gram, CORN SHELTERS, FEED
CUTTERS, and
igc6sf'godl .heh,esfy geatyajiy.
Abe CASTINGS ocall kinds d,h,e TO urdcr
All kuds Of