davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

The City Council or Baltimore has
voted $4,000 for the relief Of sufferers By
the flood; si5O,OO0 to repair the streets, and
$4,000 for clearing away the sand and r1l D.
bish. The Council also adopted zafesOItI-
tion of thanks to Geo, w. Child, OF the
Philadelphia Ledger, for his contribution.
The Board of Trade held a meeting TO
adopt measures for the ald of the suffer
ing. Many families are entirely destitute,
and are living temporarily IN the engine
houses of the fire dep partnent. .IrL. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
A Woman Burned so that
Her Life is Despaired Of.
Shooting Affray at Mem
-org 5 phls. - 1ual 1a5 &
Southern Tntelligence.
FORT BRANCH.
Another Coal oil Accidental WO-
man Badly Buraed-Her Life Is
DespaiFed of. ..stg7r..t - ...f
[speoiai to Evansville journal. !

FoRT BRANCH, Ind, July 28.-
Mrs. Melissa Wallace, of this place,
was dangerously burned this after
noon about O'Clock, by the explo-
sion of a can containing coal oil. She
was starting fire in the stove, and
the kindling not catching as she
wished, she poured on the oil. aud the
oil in the can ignited and. exploding,
scattering over her garments which
instantly took fire and burned her so
badly that her recovery is dispaircd Of.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
! GineInnafl Markef.

By Telegraph.l - UINoINFATf. July 2S.
E 6 FLOUR AND GRAIN-U -Unch anged. .fet -.
CoTToN-DuA and prices lower;I mid
ding, 29c. rfsT gfa
E ToB4CCO-DTIl, but unchanged; manu-
factured, sc. lower. alt 0saH
WHISKY lis up to SOC. in bond, ana De-
n1and active. r -
Z PRoE1suoNsAQuTet but firm no change
in prices, and not much demand. Ee
LINSEED OIL-Sl 90. fsss-f Sara rF gflEftl
TALLoW--l11zII1]4c., and scarce. ~
8 RoLEUM-34 91s}6c. for fshned.f 8 ~
GOLD-I431< buytng.ffe III .1e5l 1-H
Mon NEY-Marlxet easy Hnr srf5
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
New ZOE Gold and stocE Market

py IelesfaPh.J NEW YORK, July 2S.
on call.
STERLING--Dul at 9569lO36.
GoLD--A shade firmer: opening AT l44l{.
closing steady at IH@I441S. Considerable
nuetua lions were caused by the varying
public and private dispatches differing es-
sentlally in the early part ofthe day. Ru-
%n9rs % were also current that BrownlOw
caiied out 10000 troops IN Tennessee.
fdovERNATENIs-Are firm under n still
aellYe Investment demand. Coupons OF
81, Ii59929e iig5s; do. '62, 1l4j5@Il456; do. '6i
iidad2stgilI2s; id2 do. '65, I35@ll2s4 do new,
iiVg14Cgl0y5s; do. '67, l0951 "a 1905; do. iS
iIgg99ttsgl0 a; lO-40s, I0S3sgl0SIS; 7-S0s, l09a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
9J6pIsxtIIe Market.

By Teiegrapl1.i LOUISVILLE July 2S.
ToRAccoZSaieg of SO -bogsheads; rates
maintained; 1ugs to mediumleaf 81 f515.8
WHEAT-Sl S5eg2 %. .alwgsH6 nsfffI &
FLoUR -Superdne s6 296 so. q. !. ~
CoRN-95c.
= OATs-NeW 45950c. fs1o 4HfE Eit3oeI -
RYE-Sl p s--rF 1 II Il =atfrrg f.lsfTsft-r.+.
q iFioT Tot s--s2 00yd2 50. ~ - 4" "
3 Miss PoRK-S2S 50a2S IS. bBE .Golf59f
LARO--lSe. eniF. ff-sf -rss vf efan.ra
= rBACoN-Shoulders i31zc, clear rib sides
I05<c, clear sides 171zc III III e ?. = -
sides 16c. s &+f r. - 80
CoTrbH-281zc. Aii- N- u ~ 40
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Memphis Market.

By Telegraph MEmPHIs. July Is.
CoTTON-Flat and nothing doing; re-
ce1pts, bales; exports, 81 bales; stock by
actual count 35 bales.
FLoUR-Quiet: supeffine unchanged
WHEAT-Sl S0,92 90.
CoRN-90995c.
: OATS-70fs72c.
: HAY--Sl9a10.
BRAN-S24.
CORN MEAL-S4 75a5 90
PORK-S29 80.
LARD-lS14gl915c.
- BAc9NIF !, m Firm; shoulders l81lc; clear
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
ST. Louis Market.
By Telegraph.I -. sr. LoU1s. July %.

by Ieiegraph.I La ST. LOUIS, July 28.i 2
3 IOBs scoo--steady and firm. T8t ffE4
LOTION AND HEnIP-Nothing doing. II
FLoUR-EirTn for all grades, and choice
new Zoe. higher; super ranges at 50 Coy ~ !
g 1ztra, IS 90: double extra, sS 1920 30; Drebte
extra to fancy, SO 009l2 50 f,dgg .fs az
IWHEAT-Flffm and stronger choice and
fancy red sold nt e. 22G2 30s choices and
very choice spring, 81 1901 S2-5s3O, = ~
I CoRN-Fi nm with Better demand at S09
SIC. for mixed and yelIow; sT@s9e. for
white. ~. .fa .g.z.r i.a8. rG .ftzgf3gs
Old ~ - n,.-l
RYE-FIrm at 81 o5Gl 10. - ilnas sn.
BARLEx-N ominaI at 81 25@l so for prime
PBovEsToNs Steady. Sugar cured hams,
LIRD-Q Quiet; choice tierce is held st
IKE; keg, I9c. - t4ast''
WHIsKY-Actiye at 81 p. in ta a-Q
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
General james G. Veatoh.

Candidate for Congress, will address his
fellow citizens at HAzELroN, GIBSON
COUNTY, on Friday July 3lst, at o'clock,
p. m.
The local COMMITTEES at Hazelton will
give the proper notice and make the neces-
sary arrangements for the meeting.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
European Market.

BY Cabie.l LONDON, July 2s-Eve.
BoNDs--7215@725s; at Frankfort, 781S.
siD PARIS, July 28-Eve.
BoURsE- Weaker; rentes 69E Soc.
LIVERPOOL, July 2S-Eve.
CorToN-H Heavy; uplands at %; Orleans
at 1O11ss.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
Agenfs fnr the JOnrnal.

II. a. HALL. Princeton, Ind.
Capt. LEVI FERGUSON. PetersDurgh, 1nu.
HARRY X. SMITH, Washington, IND.
w I. L. III ERfATErWAY, BOonvliie, Ind.
G. r DEBRuLER, New burgh, Ind.
JOHN NJ. LOCKWOOD. Mt. Vernon. Iud.
j. NJ. FOSTER. Fort Branch, Ind.
K w. WEAVER, Poseyvtlle. Ind.
=. q. CoRwIS, SOmerville, Ind.
Capt. WHITING, Cynthiana, Ind.
II. J. ROGERS. New Harmony, Ind.
HARVEY BOND, Hazleton. Ind.
T5Os. MCCUTCP EN, SanCieFsville, Ind.
URBTN MARRS, Black Hawk Mills, Ind.
They viii also receive and forward TO us
orders for Binding and Job Printing.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

Col. Theo. W. Mccoy,
Candidate for Clerk OF the Supreme
Court, will visit the counties of the First
District in the following order, and Invites
to meet him all his old Comrades. and all
the soldiers OF the late war who favor the
election. OF GRANT and SiaLFAx, to take
steps FOR organization for the pending cam
Paisn. The soldiers will fix the hour and
make all necessary arrangements for the
respective meetings.:
Tell City, Perry County, July 5Oth.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
BY CABLE.

The Erection OF Monuments I'm Vest
l minister Abbey Considered Sem
3 tenee OF Death Pronounced
Against the MurdeFers OF Prince
Michael. ~ e-t.tE
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
rs JOEaN LAVA4,
wholesale and Retail Drugg

-7@ Dealer In
a1feoytciaes, Patnts, OILS, Brushes, DC.
sII MAIN ST, bet. Second and THIRD,
Ia1 9e4 aD81GJH g. Evansville, Ind.
Particular attention given to CUTTING
WINDOW GLASS To any size. ljnu2l dtf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
APPOINTMENTS FOR PUBLIC
SPEAKING

FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
The attention of the County Central
Committees and Grant Clubs in the re-
spective localities is called TO the follow
ing appointments, with the request that
they take immediate steps for securing
large attendance &C the people if it rs
thought best by the local Committees TO
change the hour of meeting, 1t can be done,
provided the change wiz not Interfere
with other appointments Notice should
at once be sent To the Speakers
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
GOVERNOR CONRAD BAKER

GENERAL JAMES G. VEATCH,
VIII address the County Convention OF
Pike County, Saturday, August lst.
Gen. Veatch will fin Col Cumback's APP
pointment for this date in Pike County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
BOARDING.
J RAuR0An H0uSE

Generally known as the DID BULLS
HEAD. This pleasant situation is now
open efor, the accom- IN odation OF boarders,.
under the direction of MR.. and MRS.
r. q. f1ONGE.l The Street cars will be
tound convenient, running to and from
the premises every ten minutes. One or
two small families can be accommodated.
Rss. Large and good accom- N Odation for
stock+ IT,. .e.rs s45f e4ao. mays dim
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29

puAL0N,s . P4AE'HEIAN scar Tor
TIM froifet Nufseryt anu ia lus VIII not
tI,e,,, me skin. PT1ce = cents fef cake
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-07-29
TELE CIR AP II.
European News by Atlantic
Sc -o4 e Cable. se 4
Sentence of Death Pro-
nounced Against the 2
Murd erers of Primes
Michael. ~e
Gov. Brownlow's Message.

Reasons for Assem- bling the
Tennessee Legislature 3
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11

FIRST AFRICAN NICroRY SINCE THE
NoMNNTIoN OF GRANT AND CoLFAx -
Those who happened to be in the vicinity
of the Erie Canal bridge, on Plymouth
avenue, Rochester, about eight O'Clock on
Saturday morning, were entertained by a
hand to hand encounter between a black
man and his wife. 1t appeared that the
man had started TO 60 toward the centre
OF the city, when his wife oyerhauled him
and demanded that he should return home
Each was armed with an umbrella of con-
siderable antiquity, which was brandshed
IN the air as the tongue was used in no
delicate manner. At length the woman
received blow from the umbrella in the
hands Of her antagonist, which depressed
her lips foot or more, and was the signal
tor action at close quarters. Castiny her
umbrella, shawl and hat TO the ground.
and telling n boy that she would pay him
dollar 10 carry them to her house, she
pitched in, and in less tine than is required
TO record the fact she tore the cio'hirC from
the j!a k fellow till he was in a state bor-
derirg upon nudity. His boots being sev-
eral sizes too large were shaken off in the
fight, and his wool was pulled till he
begged for mercy. Having given the
fellow a severe thrashing, the woman led
the piece of damaged ebony away amid
the shonts Of spectators, he as tame and
subdned as a lamb. If he was not a
lamb he was covered in part with wool,
and was badly Ilnned. This is the first
negro victory since Grant and Colfax were
nominated
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
Democratic; Victory In Oregon.

Following closely upon the nomination
Of Grant and Colfax by the Radicals
comes the first reputation of the infamous
doctrines Of that iniquitous party in the
shape of grand Democratic victory in
the far eff State Of Dragon. which in its
election on Tuesday of last week placed
the seal of condemnation upon the bastard
ly demagogueE who seek the destruction
OF our common country that they may
rule and riSt amid the ruins.
The Democracy Of Oregon have elected
their member of Congress by over one
thousand majority, secured both houses
Of he State Legislature, which renders
sertain the election of Democratic L. S.
henator in place Of the insoleni impeacher
and bigoted radical, Williams. and gained
nearly all the county officers throughout
the State.
The military fame of Gen. Grant, be-
dizened and bedeckod as il is with laureis
stolen from the brows of braver and better
men, ,icould net save the Radical party from
a most disastrous defeat on the shores of
the great Pacific, nor will it avert the
utter and more overwhelming defeat which
awaits that party in the coming November
elections. All praise to the glorious Dem
ocTacy of the Young Giant of the Far
WestI The victory thGy have won is
but harbiuger of the more sweeping
victory yet to be won by the Democratic
party ali over the country in the approach
'ng fall elections, when Grant and CoIfax,
Radicallsm and robbery, negro suffrage
End freedmen's bureaus, will all their at
'endan' corruptions and cankering vices,
"Iti be buried in one common grave SO
deep that the hand of political resurrection
viz never reach them.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
Call for Conservative Sold TerS'
and Saii0rs' Convention.

The following call for national con-
sailors at New York on the 4th of July
next, has just been issued by the National
Executive Committee appointed by the
Cleveland, Ohio, Convention of Sept. II,
1866:
WASHINGTON, d. c. 81, June 4 1868.
In pursuance Of resolution Of the Nation
al Executive Committee, appointed by the
Soldiers and Sailors Convention, which as
semhled at Cleveland on tne 18th of Septem
ber, 1866, a national delegation convention
of all who served in the Union army during
the late rebellion, and who are anxious TO
rescue the country from the rule Of the radi-
cal party, is called to meet at New York
city Oh the 4th day Of July next, Deega-
tjous will be chosen from each State in such
manner and Of such numbers as the several
State Executive Committees may prescribe,
and each delegation will cast IN all the pro
ceedings of the Convention the number of
votes to which its State may be entitled in
the electoral college.
General Grant is TIE candidate Cf the radi
cal party which for three years past has
prevented the accomplishment Of nearly all
the avowcd objects II the war, and turned
to the destruction Of the Constitution and
thc Union the powers corfided t. it for their
prcse: Walton but he will be no stronger
before the people than the policy he repre-
sents if the Democrats and Conservatives
cordially unite aud nominate against him Il
statesman or a soldier whose record Of patri-
otto service is as unqucstoned as his own.
The momentOUs issues between the two par
ties VIII then be frir}v considered. and the
IL l.
determine their choice.
The purpose of this Convention is to ads
wise and coo rate with the Deut0cratic
party in presenting TO the nation a candi-
date for President who viii command the
support Of ali who sire to eXtinguish The
reveugCs Of the war, aboli-h the military
despotisIns now ruling the South. give back
ia the Southern States the rights Of self
government and Of an equal and fratcrnal
union. and restore to the nation an econoni-
cal and constitutional government.
Col. 4 w BRADBURY, Maine.
Gen. J. DONAHUE. New Hampshire,
Major J. B COLT. c nnecticut
Col. LAWRENCE Rhode Island.
Gen. James McQUADE, New York.
Col. 9 II. ZALiCk, New Jersey.
Gen. J. KNIPE. Pennsylvania.
Gen. f. MAULSBY, Maryland.
Col. p. II. ALLABACK. Dist. of Coz.
Col !. d. CAMPBELL. Ohio.
Crl. T E BRAMLETTE. Kentucky.
Gen. JOHN LOVE. Indiana
Col T. L DICKEY. Illinois.
Gen. J. G. PARKHU RST, Michigan.
Gen. EDWARD BRAGG Wisconsin
Gen. WILLIS 4. GQRMAN. Minnesota
Gen. Z. 2. BROWN, Missouri.
Col. PETER MCFARLAND. Kansas.
Gen. !. ". DENVER. California
Col. ELY c. KINSLEY. Massachusetts,.
National Executive Committee
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
EoNsE TEsTEEanEE.

Read the following testimonials from per-
sons 10 kbenshurg who have used and learn
cd to appreciate these valuable Machines:
EIr. G.. Haufet-We have used one Of
poty's Washing Machines, which we prr.-
chased from you several weeks since and it
gives entire satisfaction. Ne chceTru}ly re-
commend it to all houzekeereTs, and are FREQ
to say that we woUld'nut dispense with it for
any consideration 1t is = great saver of
time, labor and clothes.
LINTON & son, Mountain House.
I purchased one Of Doty's Washers from
Air. @. Huntiey and am delighted with it.
and would recommend every housekeerer to
get one. Mrs. n M. PIPER.
III. q. Hangey-The Doty Washing Ma
chine / purchased from you proves TO he an
article Of real merit-the best | have ever
seen. Considering the great relief it affords
in the labor Of washing and the saving Of
time, no family should be without it.
WM. II. JONES.
BIZ Geo. HuaGey-I am delighted with
the D"ty Washer purchased from you
The more ] use it the better l ike it. I
wolld not be without it. It is a great saver
Of time aud labor, and does not wear the
clothes as much az the old rub and wash
board Mrs. A. BLAINE.
Far sale by GEO. HUNTLEY.
May I. 1888 en- Ebensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
To ths Democracy OF Cambria

The Democratic County Convention has
been caliad for Monday, the 22d day of
the present month-the delegates to be
chosen the Saturday previous.
a county boasting one thousand Demo
cratic majority, with very large number
Of Democrats competent and willing to
perform the duties Of any Of her Offices,
experiences some difficulty in settling her
ticket. Many candidates for nomination
must be disappointed, and it often happens
that the candidates and their friends COM
plain Of the action Of the Convention. 1t
g frequently charged that ''rinss" control
tie nominations, in accordance with some
mysterious ''slate" arrangement.
If there are or have been any abuses
the people have the remedy-the only
ramedy--in their own bands Let every
Democrat take an aIt>rcSt in the selection OF
good men for all the Offices. Let each
Democrat attend the delegate election and
see t:2t true and tried men are chosen TO
represent them in the County Convention.
lie; the delegates SO chosen come to the
Convention determined to support none
bat good and competent men let them
Aaye at heart the interest Of the Democra-
~ OF CamtTia county, rather than those
Of nng individual candidate Let them
avoid cliqusS or rings, but act upon their
OWE judgment, and we venture to say that
tho action of the Convention will be entirely
acceptable to the people.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
what Democrats yvII DO.

II has been asked, ''What vilI the
Democracy do iC we help TO place them
in power 2" The question is so well and
appropriately answered and so satislac-
torily summed up, hy Gen raj w. A
German Of Minnesota, in late speech.
that we feel bound to insert the answer
here:
''If tue Democracy get power in tie
Government, they viii reduce the tariff
tax on your tea, and what you drink and
wear.
''They VIII restore the Union, and turn
over all the Southern States expenses tc
be paid by the South alone.
''We will turn out and abolish ten
thousand Abolition Freedmen's Bureau
office holders, and save millions of dollars
to the peoples pockets,
eve will bid the South support them
selves and go to raising cotton and sugar.
and we will raise produce to feed them.
-"We will pay the public debt in the
same currency we pay you and the same
you pay each other, aud by so dcing save
millions more in the pockets of the people.
'If we pay the rich in gold we will
pay you in gold. If we pay you in paper
money we viii pay the bondholders in pa
per money.
awe will enact laws TO enable you to
buy your goods where yon can buy the
cheapest, and sell where you can get the
best price.
eve will protect labor from the en-
enactment OF capital
eve will leave each State to govern
itself, limited only by the Federal Consti-
tuition
I'VE wilireduce the army in tie South,
and send them to the Plains to protect the
frontier and new routes to the Far West
eve will restore commerce, peace and
good will between the North and the
South.
''We will reduce taxes, both State and
National.
''We Will lessen the oHiceholders, and
release you from the taxation to support
them.
"We will enact laws inside the Consti-
tuition.
1--WE viii restore peace at home and
abroad.
y" c VIII lnaugurate day Of modera~
ton, order and good will, instead of hate
and ili-will, as now taught by Jacobin
politicians.
eve will give equal rights to all and
every one, and grant exclusive privileges
TO none.
owe will substitute calm craftsmanship
for mad Jacobinism.
"WeswiIl make pets Of negroes no long
er at the expense of the white man nor
force suffrage upon them at the expense
and against the will of those who have
created and maintained the Government. -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11

a majority, armed bands of negroes ap-
peared in procession, and being infuri-
ated by incendiary harangues from John
W. Forney and the Radical Mayor, they
commit the grossest outrages upon the
persons and property OF unofending and
peaceable citizens. No white man dared
to express his political views in the hear
ing of these black miscreants, and cheer
for the Conservative candidate cost its ut
terer his life. With razors and other
unusual and horrible weapons, white men
were deliberately murdered by negroes in
the street Of the National Capital,
This is the direct and legitimate results
of that radical reconstruction Of the South,
which constitutes the plal form upon which
Grant and Colfax expect to be elected
Let the people read the account of the
affair which appears elsewhere, and then
let them remember that this exhibition of
what maybe expected from negro rule took
place in a city where white men are iarGc'y
in the majority, and where the presence OF
q strong military force ought TO have been
sufficient to deter them from such outragas.
If negro suffrage produces such fruits in
Washington city, what viii be its harvest
in the far south ? Let Conservative Re
publcans think Of these things when they
ORC solicited ~ vote c,r Grant
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11

GRANT BEATEN AT HoME.-Galena,
Illinois, the home of Gen. Grant. was
yesterday carried by the Democrats by
from 25O to 500 majority. If that side
walk in that city, from Grants house to
the railroad depot, which he once wanted
built for his own accommodation, and in
order TO toaccomplish which he then aspired
to be Mayor or Councilman, is not laid
down yet, we bope our Democratic friends
IN Galena will have it done. Grant NAV
have occasion TO use it some time nexi
November, when he goes home, to receive
the sympathy and coincidence of his old
neighbors as a defeated candidate for the
Presidency .-Cfacjnaatt Esprsrer, 9Th.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
Negro Riots In VvashInztOn.

The municipal slcctiun was held in the
capital of the nation on Monday of last
~s-s, nn5 'ho occasion was seized upon
hy the negroes 10 ;naneora,e terrible and
S.oody rot, which resulted in the bruta
s7s&ssinasion OF two white men and the
ssh .treaHneat Of several others, as we'll as
Fas bsA.iEg of a number oFvoters of their
ev-a rare sGsrscted of Supporting the Con-
S.zVaiYe ticket, White men, saws the
AS-pS0stec hnselsssneS-, commenting on
.sssss appalling scenes of bloodshed and
ssSfSsenase, were prevented from deposits
81 thsir votes by organized bands of
armed and brutal blacks, and whenever
s|s Of their own race was suspected of
paaAg the Conservative ticket, he was set
ao1n, abused, beaten and driven from the
: When 1t was declared that by a
g-o Mt. believed to have been fraudulent.
saat tho RADICAL candidate for Mayor had
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-06-11
Ebensburg, May 25, IsGS.-tE

G AZ TON. Notice is hereby
given that I am the sole otyne7. Of tie
RIGHT TO manufacture and sell "BENTIrY's
NoE-EGPLosIvE METROPOLITAN on" in
Cambria county. for which have an assign
ment Of Letters Patent, and that any person
or persons manufacturing or selling II, or
any imitation Of it, By ,cHa'eDer name It meg
be knolcH, without first obtaining authority
from me, will be proceeded against by due
course of law, aud subjected to such penal
ties and fines as are imposed 10y 'aw
The following named persons have pur-
chased rights from me and are authorized t.
manufacture and sell the Metropolitan Oil ::
Christian Reich, for Summitvil|e borough
and Washington township; John buck for
Carroiltown borough and Carroll. Chest and
Susquehanna townships. Any other Far-
ties making or selling the OIL, or any inita-
ton thereof, without producing written au-
thority fl. m me. are infringing upon my
right and they and those purchasing from
them will be dealt with according 10 law.
N. L. OATMAN.
Ebensburg, May II, 1863.