davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
Claude Foulon VS.. Auxus,e s4appe,.

Claude FOulOn VS.. AuRust4 Manner,
GIXTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PAH
~ OF Oheuns, No. 90 76L-By virtue of an tlial
Of seizure ana sac to me directed by the ori
the SIKH District Court for the Parish OF Oh
in the above entitled cause | will DIT coed M
nublic auction, at the Merchants and Aucti-l
Exchahge, Royal street, between Canal add "a
house streets, IN the Second District Of thisrl
SS,ATUhDAH, December 26 1858, at twelve d
TWO CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND. tosI
with all building and improvement Is t6s
SITUATE N Ihe Flrst District of this CITY, in the q
bounded ~ Canal, Philippa, Common ard BAL
streets, and designated by the numbers thirfesl
fourteen on plan annexed TO an act uassed N
ChaTles A. Ia'arie, late notary public IN this
on he twenty-titth Gay OF MAY 1850 The mi
No ID measures twenty six feet two in .h4s AM
tines front ou Philippe street, thirty-nine M
Inches and two lines in depth and front on an
tWeive 1eet WIDE, extending from Barnnne to Ph
streets, foFty two feet ten inches in den b al
size ADJOINING lot No. %, and twenty-six tel
width at the Iear adjoining lot No, Ii. the IN
no. IA adloinipg the rear o. this lot No. "a, nd
urlng twenty-eight feet 'front.' on the said AM
twe1ty.six feet in depth, between parallel lines
sand Aleg Is common with the other lots tberek
shown by the plan aforesaid
Tue ABOVE described property was ACQUIRED
defendant herein BY purchase frnr1 Il ~ nj
per aet passed before Theodore Guyol, notary n
IN tnis CITY, on the twenty second dav of May
Seized IN the above suit.
Terms-1bis being the second and last ~
the said property will be definitely adiudsa
the highest and st bidder for what it will I'D
Twelve mon his credit, the purchaser tunsE
nond, With good and sDlyept security III
e!gub per cent interest per annum from date aui +
ment - @-
S i'd purchaser shall have to deduct and
cash the amount of printing, sheriff And III
fees, say about $3.50; and; urhermore the 81
parish and Municipal taxes, the amount Of "A
THOS. L. MAXWELL
oeS 1874 Sheriff of the Parish Of 0rle&
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
MEDICAL.
REMEDY THAT NnvnK FAILs.


S enc only remedy that can be reed on for the oer.
aim safe, and speedy OF GonorFhea In an its
stages, CHRONIC elect of the longest standing Flnof
Albns. or Whites
NO internal medicine ia necessary when this remedy
- used apq persons who for months and even years
nave snHered from these Diseases and tried all other
Things - warn can calculate upon speedy and per
manent cure BY the proper Of this mover failing
In all cases Of FLUoR ALBUS, or WHITES. 80
common In warm climates, it invariably affords I'M
mediate relief 80 49,
.OAUTION.-None genuine without the written
slgn atnrs Of RECORD on the wrapper, the name
INJECTION RIOORD, RARIS-blown in the elss,
OF the bottle. with cap Of similar inscription.
MAUNSEbL q BOGkIs
aua 6m Whelesals Agents. 4s MAeazina street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
The Police jury OF the Parrish Of Fl


= --N = S~-Sc - 1hT Va tuC Parish OF III
mines VS.. Auguste Lesseps and his co !
the estate Of Alexander Lesssps.
CEOoND JUDICIAL DISTRICT coui
~ aud for the Parish Of Plaouemines. No
virtue Of writ of seizure and sale 10 no
Dy the Honorable he second Judicial hi tra
IN and for the parish of piauuemines In tha
entitled cause. / will proceed to sell al puH
ton; At the Courthouse door Of this pan
SATURDAY, January ?, ise9, at twelve oc5
the smallest possible portion of the foloVi
scribed property, viz:
A CERTAIN TRACT OR PORTION
LAND situate in this parish, having and mes
forty-nve arpents more or less, front IN L
bank OF the river Mississippi By forty afBl
depth, at about ten mi es above the GouT IN
TINS parish, bounded above by the land OF a
Lessep5 and other heirs of Alexander esse
ceased, and below by that Of Hyppolite Alor8
TO the person who shall take so much OF aa
as wlll be necessary to cover the amount of iud
~ said case to wit: -Four thousand one III
dollars and sixty,eight cents, with legal 10 tere
April 4, 1868, nm il paid, and fees and cosfs
incurred by and due to plaintiff. TO wit: Six ID
Terms-ossh on the spot ia United St. I'd
ury notes.
j shsriffs Osacs, parish Of Plaquelnines, no
PATRICE LEONARD, Sd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship l. Harris, Lockwood, from Brazos San
tIago. to O'A Whitney &co-lst dist
Bark o Peters, Ho'sert from Pensacola, TO Thorn
dixie d horton--4d dist 10
ARRIVALS AT THE NEW BASIN.
Schooner Anton a, from Blind rver-45 cords wood
Schooner Lille, from Blind river-41 cords wood
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
Schooner perseverance,, from Tchefuneta river-s0
cords wood
Schooner BORNE, from Blind river 80 cords wood
sTEAMB0ATss
Lula d. Grace from Shreveport.
Mary, Carroll, from Mobile.
Henry Afnes, BOYD, from Memphis.
Thos POWELL Dinvant, from DonRllsouville.
New FRA, Dugas from Donaldsonyille
Nina simmes Greenhouse. from Bayou Sara.
Rose Franks. Mcclure. from jefferson.
j NJ sharp, Aucoin, from Thibodaux.
Frolic HaebsIle, from shreveport
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

OFEIOE OF rHE DAILY RkPURLIOAN, 4
Friday, December %, 1868
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
DRIFTING AWAY.


DHTFTING AWAY.
Drifting away, drifting away
Swift down life's rapid river,
Our loves the dalliance of d day,
Our joys sunbeam's culver.
Drifting away.
Drifting away, drifting away
Through riffs and tarns of sorrow,
Knocked by the diamond crested spray
With sweet hopes of tomorrow.
Drifting away.
Drifting away, drifting away
With strong, resistless motion.
But list the Naiad voices say,
We're drifting to the ocean.
Drifting away.
For the New Orleans Republican,
VERONICA VASSON
-" OR,
The Doves of Peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
FUII

Gb4
IN NON
l r. M. Mon
ITURDAY,|
3gtion Mart
sgeneral al
IRE, such 4
steads. Blu
alnd VAIN
n Chairs, q
Boards, n
BETS, FrenI
Painting
" the cont
Args inyo
Ohairs. Q
AAH-CaS
PROVED
4 sreet-Su
i No. 32,6O7-|
/ Of Orleans
sY n n
\ honesrs-l
Il II Excha|
Z, at twelv|
krtioneers'- |
an order Fl
8heSecond|
Ans dated Sd
public auc
8alan Lam
&snbed pro
LOT OF
Pfeen in TIL
undsd by 4
le streets|
eet Of lot N
fhAgazine
u In depth
frame fl
i. & AiagI
%, 10.
tes; balance
notes seoul
hyileee on d
p attornes|
z1fest Of and
Reuntilhna|
pit fully ms
notes, and
pr and aboy|
act OF sale d
|nse of the II
ptary Pnbli]
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25

The Doves of Peace
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
)UsEHOL|

AYJ. DE
4 No. 1873 Gl |
pcember tV |
bat his new |
FINER 0aron
4ahogRny
y Top Bur
PAIRS, Mari
segere, Sid
you seat 7
Hss, .Mattre
Upright 81 |
pne large
|isses Ootta
kdroom ret
'sc29
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25

Squares. / mo- mos. , Nos. 8 mos "a mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25

here. and
he holiday
rs from 9
mission
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25
A |

kAl Estate
Dut-Door 81
keral Cash
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-12-25


its "evep John had passed out as usual to be
absent until their dinner hour, but soon I'M
expectedly returned with quick, elastic step,
and face lit up with glow of satisfaction,
the cause Of which was found in curt bu-
siness letter that had reached him by mail
from well known New York banking
house. Its contents were to this effect:
srR-According to instructions received, the de
post made with us for that purpose has been en-.
ployed to iiquidate presented, liabilities OF house
Of "Asnbrdge & Sons" in this city, Merchants OK.
pressed highest satisfaction at prompt and honor
able conduct and desired to continue business IN
Respectfully. etc,
there Is credit, prosperity, hope for the
future, all established in one moment" said
John, with deep eradication, " but whose
has been the magician's hand2r
Virginia, who stood beside him in wonder
and delight put her trembling lips close to
his ear, SO that their mother might not hear,
and whisDered tenderly:
T /" Douglas"
"A woman for guessing said John,
archly, in the same suppressed tone, as he
kissed her cheek. Can it-yes, it must
indeed be as you think"
As he spoke the bustletof some one enter.
ing was heard at the font door; as they
paused TO listen. a succession of glad cries
of delight broke, like bird chirps, from
Adde'S throat, and an instant after Veronica
Vasson was kneelipg beside Mrs. AshbTidge
with streaming eyes and white ancirling
hands, while Virginia Was caught in the
fond embrace Of that faithful love, which
claspa its OBJECT close. then puts it away to
mark the change which time and separation
may have brought. and then draws it near
again aud again to feel the beatinRs Of q
changeless heart.
The gesture Of repulse with which Mrs.
Aehbridga first recognized Ver0nica's pres
ences emote gchn's heart and brought cry
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

THE ENTITY CRADLE--There is a whole
volume of poetry in the following little
sketch, which we find in the last number
of Miss BARRIERS Weekly:
We mel John on the stairs. He was
carrying an old cradle, to be slowed away
among what he termed 'splunder,'' in the
lumber room. One rocker was gone, and
the wicker work Of the sides broken it
was an old willowy affair, but yet we
could not refrain from casting a sad look
into its empty depths.
&c one !" we said dreamiIy, sail gone!"
What golden heads were once pillowed
here, heads on which the curls grew moist
in stumber, and the cheeks and lips flushed
to the hue of rose leaves. When sleep
broke, the silken fringed lids opened heavi-
ly from the slumberous eyes smiles fitted
like sunbeams over the face; the white
fist was thrust into the mouth, and when
mamma lifted the muslin and peeped TO see
if baby was sleeping, cooling and growing
was heard
The little feet began TO kick, out of pure
delight, and kicked until both OF the tiny
red shoes were landed at the foot of the
cradle. Where are those hands now
Some that were embrowned by vigorous
manhood are sleeping on battle fields,
some are bleached with time and cares !;
and they have grown sore and weary on
the rough paths of life.
Perhaps some little one once teRderly
rocked here, is sleeping in the coffin. Over
it grows heartseases, and vigorous box
and white candy-tuft, and the starry jas
mine.
Tho bluebird flutters its bright wings
through the willow boughs, and the cool
wind whispers TO the green leaves and
grass blades on the grave. What ofR
Perhaps of its Immortality. Sleep on little
dreamless one. "Of such is the Kingdom
of HEAVEN"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

A MoTHER's SoIILoQUY.- mine 7
Bound to me by a tie that death cannot
sever.
That little heart shall never thrill with
pleasure, or throb with pain, without a
quick response from mine. am the CEN
ire of its little world It's very life depends
on my faithful care. 1t is my sweet duty
to deck those dimpled limbs, to poise that
tiny, trembling foot yet stay My duty
ends not herei A soul looks forth from
those blue eyesi
An undying spirit, that shall plume its
wing for seaSeless fight, guided by my
erring hand
The hot blood Of anger may not poison
the fount whence il draws its life, or the
hasty words escape my lips in that pure
presence. Hayward, passionate, impul-
sive how shall l approach it, but with a
hush upon my spirit and = silent prayer
Oh, careless sentinel, slSmber net at thy
post of its trusting innocence
Oh, reckless "sowsr Of the seed let not
''the tares spring upl'
Oh, unskilfuI helmsman how shalt
thou pilst that little bark DER life's tszl-
pestuous sea, safely to the eternal shore
s''Iis ours !"
A father bends proudly over that little
cradle A fathers love how strong
how true But, oh, not so tender as hers
whose heart that babe hath lain beneath
Fit me for tho holy trust, oh, Good
Shepherd, or fold it early to thy loving
+! bosom !-FaHay Ftrn:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30
NUMBER 26.

HOr SUMMERS. In 1882 the earth
opened, and rivers and springs disappeared,
in AIsace. The Rhine was dried up. In
1852 the heat was 50 great that eggs were
cooked in the sand. In l160, at the
battle OF Bella, a great number of soldiers
died from the heat. In 1916 aud 1877,
in rance, an absolute failure of the crops
of grass and oats occurred. In 1908 and
1904, the Seine, the Loire, the Rhine,
and the Danube, were passed over dry
footed In 1893 and 1894 great numbers
of arimals fell dead, and the crops were
scorched up. In 1440 the heat was ex-
cessive. In 1888, 1889, 1910, L54l,
the rivers were almost dried up. In 1856
there was great drought ali over Europe.
In 1918, and 1916, the heat was over
whelming in France, Italy and the Neither
| lands In l646 there were fifty consecu-
tive days of excessive heat. In 1873
excessive heat. The same was the case
in the first three years Of the eighteenth
century.
In 17l8 it did not rain once from the
month of April TO the month of October
The crops were burned up, and the thea
tres were closed by the decree of the lieu
tenant of police. The thermometer marked
Sc degrees Reaumer Q13 of Fahrenheit
| In gardens which were watered, fruit trees
fiowered twice. In 1922 and 1924 the
heat was extreme. 1747 the summer was
very hot and dry, which absolutely cali
! cined the crops. During seven months no
rain fell In 1748, 1854, 1860, I767,
177S and 1889, the heat was excessive.
In 1911, the year of the celebrated
sonnet, the summer was very warm, and
the wine delicious, even at Susenes. In
1918 the theatres In France and Great
Britain remained closed for nearly a
month, owing TO the heat. In 1886 the
Seine was almost dried up. In 1880, in
the month of June, on the second appear
| ance of the cholera, the thermometer
marked 25 degrees centigrade. The high~
est temperature which man can support
for certain time varies from 40 to IS
! degrees Q04 to Il3 Fahrenheit). Fre~
quent accidents occur, however, at less
! elevated temperature.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30
A CHEAP Ice PrrcuER.-rhe follc

A CHEAP Ice PITCHER. The follow
ing is simple method of keeping ice
wafer for a long time in a common pitcher:
Place between two sheets of paper
newspaper will answer, tLick brown is
better) layer of cotton batting about
half an inch in thickness, fasten the ends
of paper and batting together, forming a
circle, then sew or paste crown over
one end, making box the shape of a
stovepipe hat, minus the rim Place this
over an ordinary pitcher filled with ice
water, making it deep enough to rest on
the table, so as to exclude the air, and the
reader will be astonished at the length of
time his ice viii keep and the water
remain cold after the ice is melted.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

FoRSEY's REsCUE-AN INCIDENT OF
ANCIFkr HISTORY. are some men
happily few-whose normal state of
feeling is ingratitude. Such, licking the
hand that strikes them, bite the hand that
strokes They cannot help it. Of such
is "Forney." He WAS upgrateful to the
Democratic party which petted and pa
troAized him and made him all be is. He
5swas ungrateful to the South at whose feet,
when it had power, he fawned and cringed.
He was terribly ungrateful to Mr.. Buchan-
an, his earliest and truest friend, who
raised him from Obscurity and sustained
him in his early career, and loaned him
money-neveE, as we have heard, TO this
hour repaid. The last phase of his in
gratitude is to General Blair, whom, ia
his two papers ''both daily he is just
now bespattering with the lowest personal
abuse. Reading this, we felt assured
that Mr.. Blair muet some time or another
have done Forney kindness. Such we
know 10 be the fact. 1t was in this wise
IA homely but characteristic incident:
Some time in the Autumn of 1860, just
as Forney had avowed his absolute apos-
tacy, he happened to be in the bar-room
of one of the Philadelphia hotels-for the
sake of localizing the incident we assume
it 10 be the Girarl House. He was
there assailed by gang Of ruffians, bis
particular associates before he turned his
coat-irate Democrats, in fact, of the
baser sort-some of whom were armed,
and all of whom were fatally bent on
mischief. They surrounded him. He
retreated, according to law, to the wall,
and would, had the wall been pervious,
have gone through it ; for ForHey is no
hero. But there Was no escape. His
friends pressed around him. They
hustled him. He called for help. He
shrieked with terror. At this moment a
gentleman named Francis Z. Blair,
guest at the hotel, happened to be passing
through the hall Hearing the disturb>
ance he rushed forward, threw himself
between the assailants and their trembling
victim, rescued him, put him into a car
riage, and sent him safe to one of his two
homes, ''both nightly" Now, of course,
he abuses Gen. Blair.-N. Y. World.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

FOURTEEN YEARs AGo.-In 1854 Mr..
Buchanan was Minister to England. Capt.
George b. Mcclellan was detailed on
seset service in the harbor of Cuba, under
instructions from the Secretary of War.
Gen. Quitman, Lieut.. Beauregard and
others were plotting fillibusterine raids
against the island, for which the govern
ment soon after made an offer of $1,~
100000. Parson Brownlow had written
a savage letter in the defence of slavery,
and was challenging Northern clergymen
to dispute lis divine authority. Gerrit
Smith, DR.. Howe, Henry Ward Beecher
and few hundred Others, were doing
quiet and limited business over the under
ground railway. John Brown had not
yet left his farm in the northern wild. An
obscure individual, remembered by a few
as having oRee represented the Sangamon
district, Ill. in The House, and opposed
the Mexican war in awkward, ingenious
and extremely unpopular argument, re-
ceived d few complimentary votes for Vice
President in competition with Mr. Day
ton, the nominee. Captain U: S Grant
hardly tuspected of being an ex-army
officer by those who bought molasses or
cordweod of him, was generally taken for
a steamboat captain temporarily stranded
by stress of i'll luck, or who hardly had
requisite energy and pluck to succeed in a
business calling, AID had, therefore, col
lapsed into speculator in sundries. w.
L. Sherman was teaching school in
Louisiana. Generals Sickles, Butler and
Logan were rough -and-tumble Democratic
lawyers of some notoriety. Two of the
most prominent and promising officers of
our little army were Colonel Albert Sidney
johnson and Lieutenant Robert E. Lee.
Brief as is the period since then, we have
but two men in official life-Mr. Seward
and Mr. Ghase-whose prominence has
not either been created or ovsrthrown
during this eventful opoch.-Putnam'S
HagdsiHe.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

STRANGE PHENOMENON. AT one of
our hotels yesterday, says the Press and
Times, very strange phenomenon occur
red. A large piece of ice was put into
glass of milk for one of the guests. The
ice was allowed to entirely dissolve before
the gentleman proceeded to drink the
milk as he was bringing the glass to his
lips, his penetrating eye detected some
thing moving in the milk, and on exami-
nation, the moving things were found to
be very small fishes which had been con-
gealeG in the ice for five or six months,
and were revived by the congenial heat
of the milk The gentleman Immediately
improvised little aquarium and his little
pets, as be calls them, are growing vigor-
Gus and lively by the hour
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

SrooNs FOR BUTLER-PoNIEs FOR
GRANT I've read in Mobile paper that
a little aon of General Grant rides about
in the City of Washington on pony,
followed by soldier in the uniform OF the
United States army. We think the oc-
cupation of the soldier might be more
aptly filled by an euRuch of the Eastern
hemisphere. But to the pony there hangs
a tale: If it is Shetland pony it belongs
to James w. Watson, of this county.
After the surrender of Vicksburg, Grants
little boy rode pony about the streets of
that city attended by negro. The little
boy used to say pa captured him from the
rebs. But the rebs thought his pa had
stolen him from the owner , and that
stealing ponies for his Children was not
leadisQ them in the way they should 60.
People in this region talk freely about the
thefts of Butler and Washburn but In
our ethics there is little or no difference
between stealing spoons and stealing
ponies-since neither should be taken for
public military use, or accounted for in
the osartsrmaster's department. If there
is truth in history, General Scott would
have had all three of the foregoing Gener-
ais arrested, tried and punished by court
martial. Port Gibson (Miss.) Standard.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

Mr.. SEYMOUR was President of the New
York Convention four days. As in the Scrip
tural prophesies a day is said to stand for a
year, we may prophesy that he will be Pre-
sident of the United States for four years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30
AEoTEEER vETo MEssAGE.

THE PRESIDENT vETOES THB JOINT REsoLU-
TION EXCLUDING FROM THE ELECTORAL
COLLEGE THE yoTBs OF CERTAIN STATES
LATELY IN REBELLION.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Professional or Business Cards, not
exceeding s lines, with paper, 90
Obituary Notices, over SIX lines, ten cents
per line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
per line for first insertion, and four cents for
each subsequent Insertion.
Resolutions of Societies, or cOmmunica-
tons OF a personal Lature must be paid for
rs advertisements.
JOB PRINTING.
We have made arrangements by which
we can do or havo done all kinds If plain
and fancy job Printing, such as Books.
Pam phets, Show Cards, Bill and Letter
Heads, Handbills, Circulars. &c, in the best
style Of the art and at the most moderate
prices. Also, all kinds OF Ruling. Blank
Books, Book Binding, &c, executed to order
as good as the best and as cheap as the
cheapest.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30
pACK TO FIRST PRINCIPLES
BOOTS AND SHOE s
OF MY OWN MANUFACTUR
WHAT | MAKE ! CAN WARRANT !

After an experience Of more than year i'll
She FAle of Eastern made work, during which
time have expended more than the profits il
repairing rips and tares, l have determined to
come back TO first principles and henceiorth
confue myself to the Manufacture OF BOOTS
and SHOES for Men, Youths, Ladies aud Miss
&. and am now better prepared than ever to
give entire satisfaction in my business.
J have at present in my employ competent
corps of work men acd can say without fear OF
contradiction th,t ! can turn out as neat and
substantial Boots and Shoes at as MODERATE
PRICES as can be made anywhere in the State
I am having Boots made of the fiuest French
CAlt-kn. and within the past month or two
have h 81 orders pouring in upon me from al
quarters for this kind of work. The material
IN these Boots is the best TO he found Ill tn :,
mrrket, and the wOFmlnShi b., both in nea ness
aud strength, cannot be excelled at any other
establishue en- III the country
MY TRAIN ALWAYS ON TINE
All work will be ready for delivery at the
time promised. w eddings, visits and other in
tereSting important occurrences need not be
postponed through any failure on my part to
come to time.
Good work and moderate prices is my motto
and one trial will convince any person that the
motto is well chosen.
~" ReI airing of Boots and Shoes attended
20 promptly and in workmanlke manner.
Thankful for past favors feel confident that
nv work and prices will commend me to q con
tinuance and increase Of the same.
JOHN D THOMAS.
Ebensburg, May 35 loGI.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-30

BUTLER declares he never fell in love.
Butler. however, must feel spoony at
times