davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
THEALTOONA WARE HOUSE CO.,
WHOLESALE
Dealers and Commission Merchants

Corner Virginia st. and Plank Road,
Will keep constantly on hand a large and
well selected assortment of FLOUR, FEED,
SALT, FISH, GRAIN, COAL, LINE, SAND,
&c, al wholesale, in Altoona City, and
the adjoining counties be supplied with
the leading articles generally used by them
at city and mill prices.
All kinds of country produce received aAd
paid for in cash, or sold on commission
Prompt returns will be made.
Storage furnished for all articles, sSch ~
floor lumber, shocks, shingles, etc.
Articles will be delivered TO purchasers
or sent to freight warehouse.
Having the only house where goods by
the car load can be removed at the door,
thus saving drayage, our customers will re-
ceive the benefit of it.
Price currents will be sent weekly to per
sons desiring them.
THE ALTOONA WAREHOUSE CO.
Altoona April so, ,66S.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

RATTY ARTICLE BIZ JOSH billings
Rats originally cum from Norway. and wish
they had originally staid there.
They are as uncalled for as a pain in the
small of the back.
They can be domesticated dreadful easy
shat is. as far as getting in cupboards and
eating cheese and guawing pie Is concerned.
The best way to domesticate them that
ever saw is to surround them gently with a
tteel trap; you can reason with them then
80 great advantage
Rats are mig giatorious-they migrate to
wherever they have mind.
Pizcn is also good for rats it softens their
nature.
Cats hate rats, and rats bate cats, and
who don't7
/ suppose there Is between fifty and sixty
millions Of rats in AmeIiea-1 quote row
only entirely from memory--and I don't
suppose there is = single necessary rat in the
whole lot. This shows at a glance ho.V
many waste rata there is. Rats enhanca in
numbers faster than shoe pegs do by machi-
merry. One pair of healthy rats is all that
any man wants TO start the rat business
with. and in ninety days. without any out
lay, he will begin to have rats TO turn Off
Rats, viewed from any platform yen can
build, are unspeakabiy cussid.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

CATHOLIC AND PROTESTANT PRAYrRs-
There is difference between Catholics and
Protestants in this matter of praving.-
When Protestant prays in public he is apt
to hide his face and bend low in an awkward,
uncomfortable attitude; and, when he would
pray in private he retires to some secret
place, where, if any one should catch him at
1t, he would blush like some guilty thing
1t is not so with our Roman Catholic b,Ctb-
ren- They kneel, it is true. but the body
above the knee is bolt upright, and tie face
IS never hidden and as if this were not
enough, they make certain move meuts Of
the hand which distinctly announce their
purpose to every beholdor. The same free
dom and boldness are Observable in Catholic
children when they say their nightly praye7e.
Your lttle Protestant bules its face In the
bed and whispers lis prayer to the counter-
pane; but our small Catholic brethren and
sisters knee upright, make the sigIr Of the
dross, and are not in tie least ashamed or
disturbed if any one sees them. Another
thing strikes Protestant spectator Of Cath
olic woTship-the whole congregation, with
out exception, observe the etiquette of the
occasion. Wien kneeling is in order all
kneel when il is the etiquette TO stand all
stand when the prayer book says bow every
head is low. These two peculiaritics ara
cause and effect. 4 Protestant child often
has some reason to doubt whether saving It's
prayers is, after all. ''the thing" since it is
aware that some of Its most valued friends
and relations do not say theirs -AllaRtic
Monthly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
VOLUME 2.
628 HOOP SKIRTS. 628
VIM. T. HOPKINS GOWN MAKE"
"KEYSTONE SKIRTS"

O1O1Nc
are the best and CHEAPEST Low PRICED
Hoop Skirts in the market. Trail Skirts,
20 springs, $l.O0; so springs, S1.2O; and
40 springs, Sl.45. Plain skirts, tapes. 20
springs, 80 Cents % springs, 90 Cents !;
80 springs. $I.I5 and 35 springs, Sl.26.
Warranted an epe,y respect :,
Our OWN Make" of "UNIoE SKIRTS" ="
Eleven Tape Trails. from 20 to so springs,
Sl.2O to 81. so. Plain, Six Tapes, 20 to so
springs. from 95 Cents to $500. These
Skirts are better than those sold by other
establishments as first class goods, and at
much lower prices.
Our OWN Make" Of CHAMPION SKIRTS"
are in every way superior to all other Hoop
Skirts before the public, and only have to
be examined or worn to convince every one
Of the fact. Manufactured of the best linen
finished English Steel Springs, very superior
tapes, aud the style Of the metallic fasten-
ings and manner Of securing them surpass
for durability and excellence any other Skirt
"a this country, and are lighter, more elastic.
will wear longer, give more satisfaction.
and are really cheaper..t than all others. EUery
l1oU should try them They are being sold
extensively by Merchants throughout this
and the adjoining States at very moderate
prices. Ii you want the best. ask for
''Hopkins' Champion Skirt" If you do
not find themy get the merchant with whom
you deal to order them for you, or come or
send direct TO US. Merchants will find our
different grades Of Skirts exactly what they
Heed, and we especially invite them to call
and examine our extensive assortment, or
send for Wholesale Price List.
TO be had at Retail at Manuiactory. and
of the Retail Trade generally, and at Whole-
sale Of the Manufacturer only, TO whom all
E<3ers should be addressed
MawalJdctory and Salesroom. 62S Arch Street,
Between 9th and 9Th Sts.. Phi,ad'a.
April 2, 1868 Am. WIN. L. HOPKINS.
% II. A. Shoemaker ! Co. the only
dealers in Ebensburg who keep these cele-
brated Skirts for sale
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
The ku KIux kiaa Exposed.
CRY HOrEL.
(Waich is in New Or!cans,) :
prIl II

have joined 'em. am X. K. 4
FelIer. | run the risk of dying some day
(or night, but am going to unbosom my
self and make public eTpose of the h, h.
ks Pro bono pubtco.
Once upon time, when night had
spread her sable manlilla DER the earth,
and pinned it with a moon, went TO bed.
People often 60 to bed at night, with the
exception Of the K. X. K s, who never
go to bed and who never sleep. They
have ears, but they see not; they have
eyes, but they hear not.
The clocks ou the cupola of the Cres-
cent office had tolled forth the hour oI
twelve the stuffed owl in the Crescent
City Museum had gone TO rest the statue
eff Henry Clay reposed in silence in per-
pendicular position the snakes had ceased
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
EARM FOR SALE.-The sub

- scriber offers at Private Sale his vaua-
BILE FARM, situated il Cambria township,
two miles east of Ebensburg, on the reap
leading to Loretto. The Farm consists of so
Acres. more or less, about 81 Acres OF which
cleared, under good fence, and in a good
state Of cultivation. The balance of the land
is well set with sugar, chestnut. locust and
other marketable timber. There is cons
Portable FRAME HOUSE and a FRAME BARN
on the premises, and an Orchard of choice
Fruit Trees that have never yet failed to
bear. There is also a never-failing spring
If pure water and other necessary converts
enceS on the premises. TIE Farm will he
sold on fair terms and easy payments, and
an iudi-putable title will he given. What
is known as Bratley's Station, on the E. &
c Rail Road. is located on this land.
Further information can he obtained by
applying to CHARLES BRADLEY.
Cambria Tp., March 10, 1868 If.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

TIE following recipe is worth $500 a
year to sheep farmer, and we have never
seen il in print: IF there ie any life in the
lamb, PCT it at once up 10 the head in a
blood warm bath, adding more warm wa
ter as it cooIs Keep it in this fifteen or
twenty minutes, or ''until it makes the
water ny with its feet" Then wipe it
dry and return it to its mother.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

NOTICE. The public is hereby
~ notified that have this day purchased
from Samuel F. George. of Chest Springs,
the following articles, which l have left in
his possession at my pleasure. viz: Mares,
sets Harness, Wagon, pair Bob Sleds,
l one horse Sled, Shovel Plow and Fam
utng MIL &2o' 501bkpNk
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

JOSEPH SoIssoSG In the Court of Common
Pleas of Cambria Co..
vs.. Penna. No. 80 March
Term, A. D. 1863, 6.
PETsR SoLEY. D. VEND. ExPoS.
And now, to wit, the 9Th day of April,
A. d. 1868, James C. Easily, Esq, appointed
Auditor to distribute the funds in the hands
of the Sheriff, arising from the sale of the
defeudaut's real estate Extract from the
Record of said Court, certified the 9Th day
of a pril, A. D. 1868.
GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Proth'y."
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that will at
tend to the duties of the above appointment
at the Office of Daniel Mclaughlin. Esq, in
Johnstown, on Saturday, the 23d day OF
May next, at O'Clock P. N, at which time
and place all persons interested may attend
if they see proper. JAS, c. EASILY,
April 30, ls6e.-5t. Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
a. ELS & r E . T II =,
W Johhstown, Pa,
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
AND BOOK EE4NDEElS
MANUFACTURERS OFBLANK BOOKS,
PORTE-MONAIS. PAPER BOXES
AND LOOKING GLASSES.

AND LOOKING GLASSES.
Looking Glass and Picture Frames always
on hand. and made TO order. a large and
most complete assortment of Drawing Room
and Miscellaneous Pictures, consisting of
Chromos, Paintings in Oil, Steel Plate En-
cravings, Plain and Colored Autographs.
Oil Prints, Photographs and Wood Cuts
This collection embraces a selection of large
sized match pictures of Landscape and Do.
Iuestic Scenes and Portraits, and 5000 diff
fsrert varieties Of Card Photographs of prom
inent men, comic and sentimental scenes and
copies of subjects by celebrated artists. We
have also a varied assortment Of BIBLES,
PRAYER, HYMN and SCHOOL BOOKS.
HISTORIES, BIOGRAPHIES, NOVELS,
&c. Religious Prints and Emblems in great
variety, and the largest and most complete
stock of STATIONERY ever brought to this
county. 500 new and beautiful styl les of
WALL PAPER, including an assortment of
Potter's celebrated English make. for which
we are sole agents in this locality. These
Wall Papers are handsomer in design. supe-
rior in finish, and 2A inches wider than any
other make.
The citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity are
respectfully notified that we make BOOK
BINDING and the manufacture of BLANK
BOOKS a speciality. All work promptly
executed at moderate rates.
c1-Store on corner of Clinton and Locus;
streets, Immediately opposite Foster House
Johnstown, Oct, "a. 1sG7.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14
NUMBER Is
what Frightened Meade.


There are many instances on record o.
brave men being scared to death nearly az
the nearest trife. Men who have beer
up to their armpits in blood, have dared
the greatest peris, and reveled in the tor
ture of humanity, are often awe stricken
and shake like the aspen, at hearing the
ominous tick, tick, tick, of the worm in
wainscot.
Gereral Meade has been in a terrible
stew; he has had the night-swests ard
the corkscrews over the terrible totcol:-
Inns to be feared down South We
Wouldn't have his ''fseiinx'' for The world.
What is it that Shakespeare says?
Guilt makes towards Of US all"
Is that it Shouldn't wondor if i, haG
that effect. Bxt the
"Fe, Fl, 70, fun,
Il smell the blood Of an EnEl.shmsr.
dead or alive | will have some,
that frightened children to sleep, in oId
times, was nothing at all, to the
''Ku klux KAN"
that has scared mighty Generals and the
great party Of 'Emocal ideas" and .san
the intelligence" into fits. If bad wbis-
key has anything to do with the Nnade
fever, we suggest TO Congress to repeal
the tax, and let our piops Generals and
Freedmen's chaplain's have some s.goo9
cid rye" at little more reasonable price,
Hero is what frightened Meade:
B o ODi BLOODl BLOOD
a QUART OF BLOOD!
TX. tx. IA +
WE HAVE COMET
We ARE HEREt T. / tn
THRICE THE BR1NDLE CAT uET4q IA
MEWED!
TIE CAULDRON BOILS!
G2-OaaH 3XVL ~
nOorr1
When the black cat is gliding under The
shadows OF darkness and the death watch
ticks at she lone hour of midnight, then We,
the pale riders, are abroad. +
G1-SPeak IN whispers and We hear you.
1-Dream as you sleep in the inmost re-
cesses Of your houses, and lowering over
your beds, we gather your sleeping thoughts.
@ while our, cur T + T T t t t are at
Ravisbors of The liberties of the people for
whom we died and yet live, begone ere it be
e.UnhoIy 5..iJi Blacks. cursed of God, take
warning and fly. + + TO
@-Twice hath the Sacred Serpent-s3
Gg-Hissed-k9
When again his voice is heard your doom
is sealed. +
0EBEWAREf TAKE HEED +-na
Given under our hands, in the Den OF
TIE SACRED SERPENT, on the Mystic Day
OF the Bloody Neon. t
B. K. \. s. l. G. Q.
Grand Cyclops of the Ku-Klux Khan
For the Ten;h Division.
To be executsd by the Grand White
Death and the Rattling Skeleton
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

WHI is your nose in the middle OF your
face Because it's the sceNfcr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

4 UDITORS NOTICE.-The under
IA signed Auditor. appointed by the Or
phans' Court Of Cambria county to distr. b.
ute the funds in the hands of Nary Nagle,
Administrative os Richard II. Nagle, decd,
to and among the persons legally entitled
thereto, hereby gives notice that he will
attend TO the duties of said appointment, at
the office of F. P. Tierney, Esq, in Ebeus-
burg, on Friday, the 22d day of May next,
at o'clock p. NJ, when and where all per-
sons interested will attend, or be debarred
from coming in for any share of said fund.
apr.30.-3t. JAS. c. EASILY, Auditor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-05-14

WHY Is an unhecomiug action like the
letter q 2 because its in elegant.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
DOMESTIC APPLICTI9xs.

The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Metropolitan Record furnish.
es that paper with tbs following case
Of domestic affection
While vas sitting in tho rcadIog.
room Of willard's hotel this afternoon,
thinking over plan to save the coun.
Try and protect Mr.. Stanton from the
persecution Of unserupa.ous enemies,
a whiie.hsircd old gentleman camo up
TO mo aud said be understood | was 4
person Of sympaihetic nature. The
ffst idea that occurred to me was that
be wanted me 10 get him an appoint
tneui, but the utter mlsery that was
stamped on bis face soon removed this
unworthy thought, and filled me with
deep pity. informed him that some
one had told him the truth, which is a
very remarkable thing in washington
and be then said he had talo 70 tell
that would probably harrow up my soul
"Whalis ilabont, my ycnerablefTiendg"
said to the old genilcman, and he an.
swefed briefly but sorsowfnlly:
''lt Is tale Of family Disgrace
"Pray, SIR said, don't pain your.
self BY repeating family troubles u me;
| am at present engaged considering
more important matters. The very life
Of the nntion, sir, Is 10 danger, SIR, aud
| am considering how 10 save IT,
But the old gentieman would not be
put of. lie jpsistcd on unfolding his
tale, and taking seat beside ne be be.
gan as follows:
q ] am the father Of ten children"
expressed my oondolence, aud he
lntiaucd;
"Ten children, sir, aud did al
could to bring them Up 10 the way oI
virtue aud honor"
"And trust they are comfort aud
support TO you 10 your old age" said |
"Ah, sir, they have been curse 70
me. Look at these grey hairs Look
at the fnrrows Of care upon my face -
Ny children, oh, my chlldrenp'
became interested, aud told the old
gentleman to proceed
"My first great grief" said he, com
posing himself, was caused BY my eld.
est son. He was a young manof fine
promise, aud | had him educated for
the church. He became minister. -
His sermons were the wonder Of our
section. lie married an excellent gifl
aud lived happily with her. His chris
tian zeal knew no bounds He cstab-
lished Sabbath school aud started the
greatest revival movement ever known
10 the West. II giaddened my heart
to see my son deyoting himself so earn
estiy to holy work But ablow cauie,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
.Se.Itsf 2aktra.
MUSIC ~ fAmr.


/
1 Two armies covered IliIi aud blai.i,
q Where hMpahaunork' waters
Ran deeply erimsoned wiih the stain
OF battles, feresit sahghtdfs. ili
The simmer clouds ins pitelsed ike ts.nts
In nsends ef heavenly azare:
| And each dread gun Of Tho elemoats.
Slept il he hid esnIrashre
Tho breeze 80 s6isly blewit mAAs
No forest leaf % culver. los
And Ihe smokepf lhe random caunonad.
Rolled slowly from The liver. I
And now, where circling hiIIs look down,
With cannon srinly planted,
Y er lsstless camp and silent tDvn,
Ihe golden sunset slantcd.
When on the fervid air il,ere came
A strain, nov rich, Auw tender.
Inc music sesaed itself aaame
With DAYS departing splender,
A Federal bHud, which eve sud morn
Played measures brave and tsiaabla.
Had iaet struck ar With fate and harn
And llyely clash Of cymbal,
Down locked the soldiers 10 lhe bank.
TIL margned By iia pcbbles.
! Que wooded shove washlge wisb ssyant. ;,
And one vas gray with Relsaisr
TheK ~ naatill. and chen the band
With movements light and ,ricksy,
Made Hsream and forest. bill and strand
RegeEbenic With Dixie"
The conscious sissar,, with barnishcd glow.
WeDt proudly . Ter its pebbles,
Dat thrilled throughout ia dcspest dow.
Wish yelling Of the Rebels
Again a pause, And then again
The tFumfcta penled snnor0us,
And Yankee Doodle vas he strain
TO which ihe shore gave chorus.
The laughing ripple shoreward aew
To Kiss iho shining fssblsg
Loud shfieked he awarshing Boys In filae
Defiance 10 the Rebels. &
And ys. once more he hnsles sahs
Above the stormy riuss
NO shout upon The eyrning rang
There rs'gued . holy quiet.
The sad, low stream is noiseleua tread
Pgpted o'er The glis,ening pebbinsi
And ssleai now the fankees stood,
And silent ssood the Rebels.
No unrcspobslye soul had heard
IhNt pls'nlifc aoiss appealing,
80 deeply Hons, Sweet Home, had stirred
The hidden Iouuss of feeling.
Or biee Or erHy. The soldier sees,
AZ " the Saad of iasry.
The cottage Reash the i've OAK lrees.
The cabin ty the prairie.
Or cold or warm, h:s naive shics.
Bend 10 heir beauty Ger hin;
SEER through ihe tear mia IN his sJcs,
bis loved oaes tisba before him.
A. fades ihe ifiA amer rain
In Apfil's searini veashcf,
The sisioa vanished "a ilss sssasn
Add daylight died ,ogsshsr.
Ba. memory walked BY matlc's at,
Expressed Ia sisBplrst nnInhsss.
Sabdaed the siernrst Nankce : hsari,
Made light the Rebels slanberA,
Ard fair. The fsrEn oflauaic slslaes,
That bright, CELESTIAL creature.
Who, still mid sar embaltIsd lines,
Gave titis one tonch of NataFe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12


| sEReEAsr BAKEa, formerly Of she
Federal army, is jcurneyieg from vieks.
burg 20 Washington city on foot, carry.
Ing q United Siates fisg An sionx
the route be had been warmly welcomed
The people Of tho South tufning out en-
aasse 10 receive him. At Montgomery.
Alabama, on the 18th Instant be was
met by large humber 81 citizens in
crriages decorated with United States
hags, end band Of music. Three
thousand people turned out to welcome
bin and hear the reception speeches.
The old flag was enthusiastically chsered.
Hundreds Of ladies, from windows, bal.
coEies aud serapdshs oa the pginuipls
streets, waved theirhandkerchiefs 10 him
As he marched along lie was escorted
% one Of the Heading hotels, end was
the guest ofthe city as long a. he re-
manned. Altthe speakers and nnarshals
Of the day we're confederate soldiors.-
la answer 10 inquiries as to how he cams
. undertake the journey, lie replied
that Mt a meeting ofa few friends aud
uetghbors on the 18th OF December last,
a declaration was made that the people
Of the South were not yet to DO trusted:
aud that il the troops were withdraw
they would fear down the fags--that
they were es lebcllious To- day as dur;ng
the war, etc. In order to demonstrate
the absurdity Of such assertions, A pro.
posed TO walk from Yicksbureto Wash.
iugton, bearing the United States Gag,
provided the parties with whom he was
convefsing, woild obligate themselves
to pay his family one dollar per day
during his absence, The proposition
was accepted, aud he Immediately COM.
me- ced preparations for his departure.
There was no bet made, aud he is sim.
ply walking FOR one dollar per day.
which is the common wages for mechan-
les IN bis section, aud TO show the Rad
icais ofthe North that the people ofthe
South respect the flag and have no On.
mity against Northern men who come
among them and bcharo themselves
like gentlemen
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

a young nun eomnienced visiting .
Young womans aud appeared to,bo well
pleased. One cyenipg he calI.d when
4 was quite late, which led the y6dng
lady % inquire where had been
y had to work tonighfsao sds ~
''M hat do you work for living ~
she inquired ip assopisbmept.
!" Certainly" replied the Young Il, an
/ am d nechanic. soila BAD III hoe
! dislike the name Of a iiiccIsisie I,
ana she tufued up her pretty nose.
.s nat tiwas the last time the young man
VISITED that young woman, lie i now
a wealthy man, aud has one Of the best
women 10 the country for his wife,
The mdywho disliked the mana az /.
mechanic. is now the wife Of q miserable
fool--a regular Ysgraut bout grog ! hon.
land the soft, serdant silly, miserable
girl, i obliged 20 take IN washing Ia
order % support herself ahd children.
You dislike the name Of mechanic.
Oh Il fou whose brothers arc but we'll.
dressed lcafers, We pity any girl who
has so liglle brains, who Is 10 yerdant. 40
son, % . think less Of a Young man for
being q mechanics ono OF Gods noble.
men---ihe most dignifcd and ,honored
peEaeoages Of heayap's creatures.
Beware, young ladies', how you trsal
young men who work for ! living, for
yon may one day be msnial 10 one OF
them youreclE
Far better dheharga she weIl.fed
wiihell his Rugs, ,jevelry, braren.
ness AID ponposity, and take your AZ
fsetions Of the eailous- -handed, inselli-
gent and industrious mechanic. ,g
Thousands have bitterly regretted
their folly Rho have turned their backs
20 honesty 4 few years have taught
them severe lesson. s'sAs .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12
One Dollar Each.

" LBS Cotton Cloth, Dreas Patterns, Pant
wv Patterns, Sewing Machines, Watches,
Dry and Fancy Goods, &C., &C. Send Ten
cents for Patent Pen Fountain, with clip desert
bing an article in dur dollar sale.
Any person, (male or female, can send in a
club Of from 80 70 1000, at same rate no cts.
for eachl, and get preminm for so doing. -
Send in Registered Lettars. Samples mailed
free 10 any address.
EASTMAN A KENDALL,
o5 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

Why arc women like churches yr--
Firstly, because there is no living with
out one; secondly, because there Is many
aspire 70 them; thirdly, because they
are objects of alteration; aud, lastly, but
BY 20 means least, because they have
loud clapper 10 their upper story
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1868-03-12

A sentry was placed on guard to
watch a certain post The adjutant of
the regiment came along and attempted
70 pass, Ths gallant soldier cries out,
"halt I'm century here, and If you
don't dismount aud give the counterpiu,
III make you reform the whole reyolu.
tion OF the tictacs.P II is needless to
say that the solitary hOrseman came
down. prs haf