davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
MISS s. ISABEL MccULLocH, 4, * o,,, =,

-. -, PARLOR ITALIAN OPERA.
Sig. Torrianf, for sixteen years musical director
the honor to announce to the public OF Richmond,
and to the South in general that he has enecteo an
's MISS s. ISABEL McCULL0CH,
the young and talented Prima Donna whose bril-
liant debut and connection with the renowned La
Grange Opera Company has made an era unknown ''n
in the musical world for brief tour through her
native land where she win appear in the two great
roles of 'tRosina >, in the BARBER OF SEVILLE,
and I. Norma y In DON PASQUALES, by the TWO
In announcing to the enlightened public Of the
South the appearance of one Of their own daugtl.
tiers as Prina Donna, Sig. .Torriani 6egs TO state
that in order to give greater eclat to these per-
formances. he has obtained the Invaluable support
of the greatest artists at present In the country
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
!, MfsakKYN(slss

oS,aE~~-~.ek~~ 1ercsc<esr|0s = r.
sNIOTICEA messing o the sBosrd o.
ID na1Sats Of Ag RietrasDnd Mia orp Jpn 4,
s iGespitol o n sMT ris ~ the
18Th instant - o'clock A fun snd pMnsed a
tendance emenbefs1s earnestly ,asv siIi he
matters Of much Importance TO the Society .an -
The following named gentlemen compose .l'e
Bs William n rsytor Aided q Harris Y W., z:
Watts, Thomas d. Quarles p. II. Howar9IU STn
7Ssiil0fJ5 Hs 6wEsAme " ~. n a
W. Parker, Alfred King william q; Iyr, q WI.
Bentley, Asa Snyder Robert II. hissaian and John
Ham II. Pleassnts, +. w. HanneTtunl,A an AT
ATAsONIC NOTICE.--The mem r.;
.tEt hers, OF DOyEgLODGE, No. s1 aasss~
reGuestedto attend stated meeting OF N,rth and
Tnaioe at The han on Broad between Ni MI - :
Tenth streets, THIS Fridayl EfE NJ y. :
Q; Sy order or the w Master -, a ~ IN.
IL I.lFEatss{.D 8afp}s AUG. AhStEaan .sretary.
apt - .--....---.- : -.
.AIOTIGE-A meeting Of Assistant supsT-
intendenss and Chiefs Of Fifties OF ans seid nj
seryatiye party Of Henrico county WIZ 9e an
Ford,s Hotel, known as the Powhatan luz snii
SATURDAY, the 18th instant at II olclocA
and punctual attendance is requested ;sIs aser4
ny S5 @ SIos or 81 sne . r. G1DTHoRN, Secretary.
NOTICE 1.-The annual meeting OF the e
IN STOCKHOLDERS OF THE TRE :,sie la
COMPANY will be held at their once IN LIE vJ
at 10 o. clock NJ on TUESDAY the 5tn OF ~
y : : 49, ARCHER ANDEsKssS,Nc,,v =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
WANTS..

IIoUSE WANTED for a gentleman and
Il wife; size of house, medium; surroundings,
agreeable location, pleasant and healthy; eondi,7
preferred. ,yOr,RO0MS for housekeeping, possess
ing, the advantages above stated, and with a re-
spectacle family. Location, somewhere between
Adams and Twelfth streets and Leigh and Main
Address with particulars, and where an interview
can be bad box esr, Richmond post Office, Ylr-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

e .wHArcHKIOR So HALE uyE.-Iss
;s.,Srsid HAIRpYE Ill tae best IN TIE wasia tas
Srix true snd perssced ;haxa,loss reliasse. M
- esucoas y no idhsappGsAkMcnt; no rldieuoao
.sstss sesneafSs eessss o. bad dyss ,hs:sv
80. and leaves the ha,s sos and hcausffl stae@
a. 5vop.. Sold by al Druggists and periuws .s
Ind properly applied m BstcheloTs Ssx As -
Nc. isRSna sfrGSt New York 80
TRAHHERRK HAsK IT'D. "a Sa ss,s.
n ard pinas and 4. shppins
n wssss Economy 80 M GfSsssss%st TSXv %n5HEh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

rrisi8 PROGRAMME. =
|. Overture. Orchestra.
,. Solo" Old Sexton MIR. II.
]. Chorus Countryman's Song ''-Rimault;
/. Solo, ghetto Waltz -. Miss s.
!. SoIo-ssPerche Non "--(Lucia di Lammermoorl
). Trto-..The Merinaid's Evening Song''-Glo-
yer. ..........MissS s., 3Irs. B., and Mr.. E.
]. Solo and chorus Crowned with the Tenn
n pest"-tErnani)-Verdi: - - /,
LII - ystaH /. ri Dir. E. and chorus.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

mr. rAs,dsas and PL AM
EMS this article Is recommended as the best FEE,
.TiLIzER known. for corn, cotton, tobacco Aau
vegetables. II Is more extensively used In Eaiops
and Asia than al Others ee.abieed and : sA.h
siyeiy used In the northern States. Msd1 rom a's
night col, dead snfnlaiA and oaal from the eni y
sRfchmond properly deodorized sndma lno0V -
ous and believed eo be egsai, II nos
any made an The hitnd States. Paekea S 49, ,..s
barrels, nnd sold as oaiy TwENTYDoLt.sssA 40 -.
ton. Dciivesedia srY part " the city rstsoS1 .
Z sfA'ae ss' a.AsIaAL coMpo sT, ,...,.
X suneysor srticIe fur wheat eiossi,
q ana s7sssSg land . pezmanent inprosss % -
baud. = y .--.---z.-..-. ::z=-e--z-s=
q send Es circular. ADDRESS a..xu
10 fv1EGEKT BAHGAsuA
: 1890 corner Tenth street and basin esps,
.gg5lIS s ~ Richnond va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

nreHECfaIl 1ffhs subscriber has
re,lck6 8 ais lAcsSg to M 1ls MArS sra9Es. be-
treess Seventh Sa nffeets, where he u pre-
pare - receive cSders s1s CHEDREN'S CAR
RI4S3ES OF any sss1e Of Sstsn, and also 70 repair
a 7r,e assortment on hand for saie los
WILLIAM roRBEA,
ap Az. grepEasses:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

19t -G3rQ u HJtiWatj grE .3hE tsfA .ii&(t
81 - PART II. ,.f.-s-,.e ,ss;vy nj -,
l. Overture observation-disclosures. Orchestra.
2. Solo She comes in all her loneliness ".Wal
lace. ...;......;; ;....;; Mr.. E.
4 Ballad-1tThe Haunted Stream - :. :. Miss B.
s. Solo and chorus CastaD iva''- Normal-Bel-
6. Triomsson Thee each living soul awaits i'-cre-
:. -, Madam r., Messrs. W. and r.
2. Chorus Gloria In Excelsis mozart.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

yETANTED, TO HIRE A No:l, DINING
wy ROOM SERVANT who would be willing to
make. himself useful generally abont the premises.
Also, fa<No.s j. NURSE and HOUSE SERVANT
None need apply unless they can come well recon-
mended. fyaga Fi1 q hffei m .Itga hsnsa 1Lz:a p
ap 22-at u, i;gs ..gl,;s uf513h E.. d. EACHO.gI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

. The sale Of tickets win begin on SATURDAY at
sA. M. - aEsp: sy3f ~, ~
The celebrated Steinway piano used on this occa-
sion Is from the store of Mr.. George L. Bidgood.
Doors open at half-past O'Clock; to COM
mence at O'Clock. :. h ;.4t sal. 81. F-e..f -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
STOVES, i TlIIlN,lWARE,. &c 4, !.

DEFRIGERAT0Rs, iIillS-ll 1as1xe; /;
E1,Ed1qr fsgaJes sfsf lEREFRiGERATOR1
- i..i.,sfg WATER-COOLERS.e Sfsaqo1 &.
Patent and plain CREAM FKEE1ERsofa n sizes.
49, sssA-.gf best COOKING STOVESsftg-of Y4}se
MOOD and WILLOW WARE and manufacture
--r..-----GRE&0RY16 co.,
ssani7 lG7 Main street. Richmond. a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
soARp1NG AND LoDGINGl.l

BOARDING AND LODGING. !; |.
IDOARD.-Asf few 4 B0ARDERSa can be.
{ } accommodated ON Franklin street second door.
from the corner Of Eighth, No. MS; also, several
DAYBOARDERS.@ 10 t8ISasl up i6-lm Z
AZ iho GGoooopsoN-BRisToL, va.hS TENN.
This hotel, situatcdimm edtatefy opposite the de-
i,6ts of Virpuia and Tennessee and East Tennessee
And Virafnfn railroads win be open for boarders
Ire summer months. This is one OF the
heaiti1iest locations ando Of the most pleasant
Roard her month, Including everything except
washine, andgr ten 5sars, and ser
wants, St7.50. JOHN j.. LlGoh,s DR., zI5
zap 2-dtJeleth froprtetor. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

Gomiaue' the BARBER OF SEVILLE will =
be given with the following inimitable cast :a7
MISS s. ISABEL, McCULLOCH as. :Rosina.
SIG. GIOVANNI BOYE .as.... Count AlmaVlYa.
SIG CARLOORLANDINI, as the Barber Figaro.
SIG. AGOSTNO tSUsINI as; .r-... Don gartoio'
SIG, VINCENZO LOCATELLIa IS. Don Basilto.
SIG. ANGELO TORRIANl... Musical DIRECTOR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

II WANT FORTY MEMBERS Of THE
III iKuklux Khan tor any other cian1 to can and
seo tme, and buy an ARMY WAGON and HAR-
NESS and pay Cor them, and take them away Us
have not room for what have got on hand. SOL
:. II Iccis .sp sHii.ETSss hat JOHN hELL13.sh
- Twentieth street. between Main ind Cary. )!
: m, NO. Tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
FOR RENT.

IGOR RENT, "a DWELLING contain in 3:a
Il ing 1--WE rooms with gas and water on nth two
[ooIs in the yard with other oatrDuhd
inSs. Situated on jackson second door'1fon Az
AIMS street, No, lo2. Apply e 70 pEYRoNNET, ''
r corner of Jackson and Adams Streets :,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
PRTcEs OF ADMISSION.

General admission to Orchestra and Dress Circle,
Al. Reserved seats TO be had at Mr. George u. Bid
goods piano-forte ware-rooms at the additional
Charge of rs cents Second Tier, SO cents. Third
Tier, IS cents. Boxes, according to locality, 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

al ast BY Wellington Goddin, ~ iiIis.g
~ Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, b.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
>~~NS~-~-~r%~
MISS s. 1sABELL McCULLoCH!
FOR TWO NIGHTS ONLY.

PAIL Or; ITALIANf0PERAt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

NHINTNG FUSE Of tevery variety offered
J. spf WOODS FAY. q REED q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

.EOR RENT, that FoUR-STORfM
II '1ITrII -hRRhNGED DWELLING on ~
tho sonth Side OF FRANKLIN between Eighth a INC
Ninth streets, lately finished contamlnts, the rent
win be low. Apply to ,ed -, -, e1,r TayIs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

ToR RENT, q large and wel lar, a:i
Iitchen with two rooms, stable, and other out
houses and snug little garden R Ihese is p me
oa fs Is Justly regarded as one OF the
most eligible situations in that portion OF the cy
good tenant san1 o. 4 % VIZ Il HohT
RICHIRDSON, Fourteenth street. ap 23-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

itEORs RENT, o very neat BRICK IA
IL HOUSE, on north side of Leigh between ~
First and Foushee streets, with seven rooms ana
house water and gas. ALI in nice order. Pos
session given lst Of May. Apply to
an 3t GRUBBS & WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

.TSOR RENT, that LARGE and W ELLs@;:a
ARRANGED BRICK ST0REH0USElEIa
on Cary between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, 40
Joining the store of P. J.. Archer, ESD Also aiis
Is q very desirable building, well-located ana mas
ali the necessary fixtures for hosting ETC. Terms
reasnnahie Apply to s. N. DAVIS - Il;
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, n
an "a atl.T corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-24

ThlIE1Ssse0r Dfauiatie & ands IN, ss.s
ssaa III l go b 81 aa 3 :sssS.
~. ing. fasxsahA aensasa ss1 kaAsis 'sty 's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
a DIabOIIcaI SIander.

If there is one place hotter than an
other in the deepest hell, the men who
undertake to make capital against Hora-
tio Seymour, by uttering the cruel slander
that insanity is hereditary in his family,
ought to be condemned to eternal torture
in the fercest flames Of that fiery spot.
The New York San, a Radical paper,
edited by that eminent ''Republican,' .
Charles A. Dana, formerly of the New
York Tribune, thus rebukes this outrage
GUS and malicious falsehood:
ATTACKS ON Governor SEYMOUR
Some of our Republican cotemporaries at.
tempt to prejudice the prospects of the Dem
ocratic ticket by intimating or asserting
that Gov. Seymour is of so delicate coDsti-
tuition that the duties of the Presidency will
break down the balance of his mind and
make him insane. In that event, as Sena-
tor Nye has asserted, Gen. Blair would be-
come President, and at once carry out his
programme of anarchy and bloodshed.
This appears to us very improper mode
of political warfare, which must recoil upon
those who employ it. 1t seems designed to
wound private feelings rather than to ad-
vance any legitimate purpose.
Governor Seymour is now ffty-seven years
old. He has been many years in public
life he has repeatedly been Governor of
New York, an Office whose discharge exer-
cises quite as great strain upon the ner-
vous system and the mental faculties as that
of the Presidency. In this station. and in
every other, Gov. Seymour has exhibited ca
pacity and steadiness which have given him
a great reputation as statesman. There
has been nothing in his public career to
justify the bugbear Of possible insanity. We
trust that our republican friends will see the
wisdom Of confning their attacks to the
principles, antecedents, platform and public
acts of their opponents. rather than to their
real or imaginary personal or physica! pecu-
liarities.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
DEMoCRATIC PLATFoRM.

The following is an abstract OF the resolu-
tions adopted by the New York Convention:
They declare that the Democratic Party,
reposing trust in the intelligence and justice
Of the people, standing upon the Constitu-
ton, recognizing slavery and secession as
settled by the war or voluntary action Of the
Southern States, and never to be renewed,
do demand the immediate restoration of all
the Southern States. Amnesty for all poll
tical offenses, and right of suffrage in all the
States payment of the public debt. where
the obligations do not expressly state on their
face, or The law under which they were
issued does not prove payment in coin,
should be paid in lawful money OF the United
States.
Fourth. Equal taxation of all property,
Including Government bonds.
Filth. One currency for the Government
and people, laborer and officeholder, pen
sioner and soldier, producer and bondholder.
Sixth Economy in the administration
reduction in the army and navy; abolition
of the Freedmen's Bureau, and Of the in
quisitoria modes of collecting revenue.
tariff for revenue, aud such equal taxation
under the internal revenue as will afford in
cidental protection to industry.
Seventh. Subordiuation of civil to militia
ry power.
The Eighth resolution declares equal
rights and protection for native and adopted
citizens, against the doctrine of immutable
allegiance ~denounces usurpation and tyran-
ny of the Radical party in its violation of
the pledge to conduct the war only for the
preservation Of the UniCn it has sUbjugated
States, has overthrown the freedom Of speech,
of the Press, established system of espion-
age, dsreearded the habeas corpus, made of
the national capitol a bastile, threatened to
destroy the original jurisdiction of the Su-
preme Court. and maIigned the Chief Justice
because of his integrity on the trial Of the
President.
Tie report. in conclusion, declares that
the privilege and trust of suffrage belongs
exclusively to the control of each State, and
that Congress has usurped it in violation
of the Constitution. 1t specially denounces
the reconstruction acts as usurpative, un-
unconstitutional and void; soldiers and
sailors pensions to be faithfully paid pub
lie lands should be reserved for homesteads.
In conclusion, the report invites men of all
parties in the past to unite on this platform.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
OUR PLATFOR8I.

We ask our readers Of whatever party
to compare the bold and manly platform
of principles adopted by the Democratic
National Convention with the miserable,
double-dcaling, shufling resolutions put
forth by the Radicals. We have already
given it at length and again present it IN
the columns of the Freeman, ard now clip
the following abstract from the last issue
of the Johnstown Tri6uns, the Radical
organ of this county Although the work
of Radical, we commend its fairness
and feel that it is platform upon which
we must conquer:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
THE SUCCESS
OF tho ONE DOLLAR SALE n ReVOIu-
Iien In Trade.

NT7E furnish at uniform price of ONE DOL
w LAR such articles as are used by every
family, at less price than they are sold by any
wholesale dealer in New York or Boston.
Agents wanted to cooperate with us in car
rying out plan which meets the wants of the
million, aud in the disposal of large aud va
ried stock of Dry and Fancy Goods, Silver Pla
ted Ware, Watches. Carpetings, &c. Our terms
to Agents are superior to those of any other
firm, circular will show. Those getting
up clubs can secure piece Of Sheeting, Watch,
Dress, Sewing Machine, sc FREE OF COST.
check describing an article to be sold for
a Dollar, 10 cts 20 for 81 40 for 81 90 for
So lee for $40, sent by mail. Send money
by Registered letter Circulars mailed Tree to
any address. Agents wanted everywhere
Address HARRIS & PLU MINER,
81 Hanover ST., Boston, Mass.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

Clubs may begin at anv time after the pre-
sent date, and will be furnished with the paper
from the time at which the order is made, until
November %, 1868, which period viii include
the entire political canvass and the result of the
Presidential Election. THK CASH must accom-
pany every order.
The PATRIOT is a large double sheet, Of eight
pages, and will contain MORE REAnI G NATTER,
each week, than any other campaign paper pub
lished. Il will support most e rnestly and
zealously the principles and nominees of the
Democratic Party. and will not hesitate to eH-
hibit in their true light the monstrous political
heresies OF the day, or to expose the corruptions
and usurpatiOns Of the party at present in power.
Every thinking man who has hitherto opposed
the Democracy, should read the PATRIOT~
Every Democrat who desires the dissemination
of political truth, should assist in circulating
the PATRIOT. The great struggle for the pre-
servaton of the Republic is at hand. The foes
of Liberty, the advocates of The EMPIRE, are
already in the field. "Why stand we here idle7''
Democrats of Pennsylvania, let US prepare for
the fight Address
B. F. MEYERS & co.
Patriot Office Harrisburg Pa
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

Governor in all the Union. What more
did Judge Chase do9 How is his s'war
record" any better than this We think
that no sIRepubIican' who desired to vote
for Chase, can, after fully informing him
self in regard to Governor Seymour's an
tecedents. refuse to give his support to the
Democratic nominee.-Ha Harrisburg Patriot.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

Seventy seven white soldiers, belong
ing to the 18th Infantry, residing in the
Fifth ward in Washington city, whose
votes in the last election were not counted
because they were cast for the Democratic
candidate, have petitioned Congress, pray>
ing for the same rights as are granted to
negroes. Grants keeper, Washburne,
and the rest of those wonderful Radical
friends of the soldier, are keeping very
quiet about this petition. Why don't
somebody howl about this disfranchise>
ment of the soldier
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

Nineteen negroes, one hundred car
pet baggers, and Joe Brown, the rebel
Governor of Georgia and tie founder and
supporter Of the AnderSonvil2e prison pen,
were members of the Chicago Radical
Convention which nominated US. Grant.
Of course every soldier citizen will be
drawn towards the Radical nominee by
this fact. How can Union soldier vote
for the war Governor of New York,
Horatio Seymour, against the candidate
of the rebel Governor, Joe Brown, the
founder of the Andersonville prison?
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

TROUBLE IN THE WIGwAM. Thad.
Stevens, the Incarnation of Radicalism,
the authorized mouthpiece and exponent of
the Republican party, filings ''greenbacks
for bonds in the teeth of his lamb like
followers, who have bawled themselves
hoarse crying population against all who
favored the doctrine. He states the case
as it is, for he had hand in making the
law, yet the Democracy have been de-
nounced as worse than traitors, for insist
ing upon the contract Stevens said in
Congress on Friday last:
Mr.. STEvENs-What was the law That
the interest should be paid up to certain
time at six per cent. in coin. After the
bonds fell due they would be payable in
money just as the gentleman from Illinois
underiJtood it; just as he (Mr. Stevens) un-
derstood it; Just as he well understood it
when the law was enacted just as it was
explained on the floor a dozen times by the
Chairman of the Committee on Ways and
Means. If he knew that any party in the
country would go for paying in coin that
which was payable in money, thus enhancing
the debt one-half if he knew there was such
platform and such determination on the
part of his own party he would. with Frank
Blalr ano all, vote 1or the other party lie
would vote for no such swindle on the tax
payers of the country. He would vote for
no such speculation in favor of the large
bondholders and millionaires. He repeated
though it was hard to say it-even if Frank
Blair stood on tie platform of paying accord
ing to the contract, and if the Republican
candidate stood on the platform of paying
the bloated spectators twice the amount
agreed to be paid them. and of taxing his
constituents to death, he would vote for
Frank Blair, even if worse man than Sey-
mour was on the ticket. Much excitement
and sensation.]
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
The steamer

The steamer China sailed for Europe.
on Wednesday last, with $5O5. 900 in gold
and silver for the payment of interest on
United States bonds held on the other side
of the Atlantic. No wonder the organs
OF the European aristocracy want Grant
elected. 1t is pleasant thing for them
to drain us of our specie, while we are
compelled to use paper as circulating
medium "Fun for the boys, but death
to- the frogs"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

The REGISTRY LAw.-The Radical
Legislature passed an odious registry law
last winter, and after putting the State to
sum 100000, and Cambria county to
nearly $1,000, of expense in preparing
for its provisions, it has been declared
unconstitutional. Taxpayers, remember
this. The bond holders care not how
much tax they impose on the poor Iaborer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23

RADICAL REsToRATIoN.-Its good eff
fects are permanent. 1t not only restores
the color of the hair, but the quantity and
natural glossiness. This is said by every
one using Mrs. s. A. ALLEN's IMPROVED
(nea0 Style) HAIR REsToRER or DRESSING.
(in one 6ott9e.) Every Druggist sells it.
Price One Dollar. jul. I'm,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-07-23
Proof Of our statement that we have made
A COMPLETE
REVOLUTION IN TRADE

can be found in the fact that the immense bus
iness we have built up has induced multitude
of SMALL CONCERNS to initiate our club system.
and some by advertising the presents they will
give to agents, seek, unsuccessfully, to divert
some Of our business to themselves. We make
this ammo uHcement simply to inform the public
that 1t Will be FOR their interest to patrOnZe our
house, as we still continue TO GIVE BETTER
GOODS AND GREATER INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS
THAN ANY OTHER CONCERN IN THE BUSINESS
We sell every description of DRY & FANCY
GOODS, PLATED WARE JEWELRY.
WATCHES. Sc WING MACHIN ES, &c,
&c for the uuifoI N price Of ONE DOLLAR.
Circulars sent to any address free.
PARKER Il CO.,
Nos. 80 and 100 Sumner st Boston.