davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Tor BENT-soR TIE suMMER-A COMFORT
sbe and neatly surn bed Ds cling in upper
The Fourth District convenient 20 Ih- Mag zine Annun
vbe very reasonable 1he promises are retired th yard
large with Lumber ofbeariug fruit trees therein lor
,hrr particulars II qui1e al 81 Camp street
LoR a.. Stan ELEoAsG sorHIr GOTTA *
eight or ten large airy carriage house, stables,
gfrdens bth house. tic Pass Christian, Miss the
My. Apply 70 B. R FOrman. Attorney Law 4s Csron
delet street
EoR kENT-TBE THEE STORY sToRs 10
locations on Csns street The rear building contains kitchen
and chamber and there Is rear outlet to the premises
lsreen Elder q Commercial Place
F"R EsAT-rHs EoUs-stos, BRICK STORE
No 81 Tcho pit Pos drs and LIS
byte street. fO,mesy sceapied ~ s. d. nogdy 90
q Se IL TesSur ''1 a. strsst i''"''' '' '
E.R REKT-sTORE-THE LOWER FLOOR OF
NO Iz Gr~yler street nearly opposite the 81 Charlie, 10
in New Orleans The premises are in t rste order Green
Elder. Real Estate Agents. q Commercial Place.
EOR RENT-Two srosY BRICK STORES NOS
y as md a5 POY dras street. With dwellings sboys good
thrOnghouI Wi not be let for grocery or cofseheuse
Green Eide, q Commercial Place.
FOR RENT-HASDsoME NEW Two-srosY
Seventh streets street House con
n dSSS dining rSSu chen store room wood
LUX hENT OK LhASE-IHE LAKGk and
well known United States Hotel opposite the Pontchsr
train Railroad depot ysAn Fields street, between Vic
try and MOreau streets To enerpng Keeper this pop
ulaI tablrhment viii be leased tor term Of Apply
70 G e Girard-y a 20, II Exchange P ace
EoR RENT-sroREs-THE LARGE sUBsrAN
tel three tory Nos "a nd % Fulton q and
Front ees handsome fitted with awnings, offices
pie rooms ETC. and perfectly rat proof Ore Of the bes bust
ness locations In the city Green Elder, Real Estate
Agents. q Commercial Place.
NOR REsT-FANILIES AND GEHfLEMEN GAN
be accommodated with large airy front Rooms with
sthOut ard Also day bosTders Two large
that connect with sliding doors Parties wishing urnsh
heir vond do well to call ct $40 Canal street.
Liberty
ESR ENT-STOREs-THE TWO rwO-sTORY
Brick Stores Nos l6l and l65 Magazine street. They
have hands, fronts, and perfect order
tder, Real EsTate Agents, 2l Commercial Place.
lOR RENT TWO LARGE THREE-STpRY
II Dwellings Coliseum street bet~een Fourth and Wash
ngton streets Green Elder Real Estate Agents, q Com
mercia Place
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

YOUR OWN HAIR DRESSER
Caldwen's Extract,
An oil which Gray Hair 20 its orgiI al color.
No washing Of the head Necessary. For sac by
q. N. M.bk SON.
Importer and Wholesale Druggist. NoI2 Magazine st.,
DR. JAMES SYME,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, Ma lS9 Canal street,
And y the Depot Of FELIN SAHpN.
No. IA BarOnue street, Canal.
NEW ORLEANS. May Il, 1868.
Caldw.lrs Extract.
Having anaiyEed this on and in my experiments APP
p IT'D ny SELF recognize that IL is Of the best
articles yet pub for the purpose Il restoring
The hair lite original color In mOny which hereto
Elk nv signature.
rSignedl FELIX SARON
Importer Of Human Hair, Southern Emporium
q. II. CALDWEJL. Pafentee
Hotel des EtrAnRers No. 100 Cnsrtres street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
AUCTION SALES.
G. De FsRlET's SALES.


G. De FtHETs SALES.
VALUABLE LOTS OF GROUND IN THE IMMEDIATE
NEIaHBoRHooD OF THE FAIR GROUNDS.
SUCCESSION OF NARY Z. HEBERT-No =.
BIZ Q. DE FERRET.
AucrIoNKHR
Osce and Ssles-coms-S6 Bisnvils strees
II tuesday,, June =. 1s0s, at ne O'Clock
] w., at the Merchants and Auctoneers' Exchange,
Regal sree between Canal and CustomhOuse reets bs
vrine Of order irm the Honorable W. H. Cooley Judge
81 the hi ct of the parish Of Avoyees ted April
p 1893 the following described real estate viii be sold,
sfVEN L0TS OF GRDUND, together with ali the
hereor rights servitud-s privileges and
th-Teunto belont ing 10 tanning
uaed in the Fsnbnurg Kerrion. Id Dis riot o. this "
square A. bounded BY Gently No d. Oastiei Ro
sine and Orey Sad lots designated BY the
Nos. s. TO- IL. r. l3 L. The whole according TO plan
m@e ~ ~ De Armss, Civil engineer and Architect,
dated april 81, 1868
S9-TKRNs- Cash. In U. s. Treasury Notes.
Of with ~ Internal Revenue stamps att -ched.
before howard Barnet notary public The purchasers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
MON TGOMERY BROS. g. co. s SALES.

LARGE AND PEREMPTOKY SALE or ELE0AEY
Hatch Single HorseS Elegant sadde Horses Yns
Work Mules, Fine Mich Cow, Bugges Harness. Wagons
&C., etc, st auction
BX MONTGOMERY BR0s. n CO.,
Z. n koETeosERr, AuctonsE.
On1ce-9 Damp street
TTEsDAY. June ed. ~ IN s'eieeh - NJ,
Of r. Lsnsr's Stables drawer street WI be sold
Elegant Match asrses.
Elegant Saddle Horses.
Fine Work Mules.
Fine Mich Cow
klso-Tsp and Open Bugz1es, Harness. Wagons.
ny rzRns-Ossh IN o. g. treasury EOtes.
FUkRTfgkB. .FURSITU RE........FUREITURE
BIZ MONTGOMERY BKOs. q CO..
4 NJ MoErGOEKKr. uctiOnesr
YNTFsDAY, Ju.e ed, at II O'Clock a,
their Auction Mari. 81 Camp street will
A genera assortment Of HOUSEHOLD = RSfTURE
such Rosewood Mahogany snd Walnut Bedstesds, Bu
Armoirs WsshstsDds, Mahogany and Walnut feteH
Sofas Spring Seat Chars Easy Chairs hrole Top Center
Tab Marble Top sidebosrd Extension Tables Velvet
Brussels Csrpets French Plate ho Mattresses Engrsv
mgs Paintings looking and Utensls etc. being thu
costents Of several vell-turnisnsd houses
a large invoice Of Cottage B.ds Cane and Wood Sea
Chair etc 70 L.
ss-TEKxs-cash In Q. s. Treasury Eo,ss
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

Pa RTN ~ Es n y - DtsrabtIt, rBSBN
TTsoFR THE FIRn OF RBNsHAw CAMMAOK
~ No PefoinO sire will continue Comm sion
Fusiress formerly endu ted BY Rem haw ammack
and recently by George W. West
HENRY sENSHAW,
ALBERT CAMM ACK
New Orleans June LIST 1863
nIseOG U1I sN-THE PARTNERSHIP HhNETO
" fore .xisu'g under the snd firm Of COLLIE A
WINCKELNANN. ed be 18th inst, consequs zee
the death OLA v ineke
be undersigned ill noudate the aa o. the Id CO
the naune ATT he old
Etand NesIUo Pc, dras ttreet . COI.iIE.
New Osesns M-y 10 h, 1868
N.TICP-DisSOLUTIoS OF 0J-PAkFSgRsHIP-
The Partnership heretofore existing under the
REYN0LDs QUtRK 10 this day dissolved by con
sent. The name Of re aIe 6rm vi be used by WM Il.
kEiNoLDS for the purpose Of hguid 'ti,n
WM REYNOLDS.
WILLIAM OF RK
New orlesns, Nay 5. 1868 ELLIS Rs' NOLDS
keeiring % the shove viii cntnne the business
iof nv own account va. y. REYNO us.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
SHINGLES,

1 UMBER. LAT Hs...."..sHINGLEs.
HILL JoYNER Dealersin Lumber, Laths, shingles
Cy~ress white snd Yellow Pine weatherboards; Dressed
Flooring and cling; constantly hand. The trade sup
piled upon the most liberal terms
Buffers viii hBd their interest to call be pur
chasing elsewhere Their ard Is the
Liberty a. d Julia
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

ID NM EMMA. LATE OF THE SODA WATER
ID BanufacIOry Nc loskey McKenns. respe fully
informs his trends ard the public that he has opened the
establishment formerly known peas Saloon log Cana
street. Of Dauphin the sale Of Soda Water Mead
Pastry, Ice Cream aud Confectionery.
His patrons will find the sOda Water and Mead to be
Of the quality which has already made them well
B. McRRNNA
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02

ITNIrBD STATES DIS RIOT COURT
- Dstrict Of Lou siana-Iu tie OF John Wgche
and John Richard, Individual and he rm
ofJno ryehs Co. Banxr9pts Bap sTup cy No 2gL
Tee updersi ed herebs Eves Ice OF hi pointneut
Assignee Of the estates John p. Wgche aud Jonn
Richardson, rkrupts Of the Parish of Orleans, La
=. rOErON As irne4
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02


s5S- rifH ash .. s. Treasury Votes.
sale with U s. Internal Revenue stamps attached
also the xss' the current before b. fr Notary
Public at the exp.nse Of tns pureha.er.
CHAS. E. F0RIIERS SALES.
"
NOTES NOTES
JOSEPH W. CHAMPLIN a GEORGE BUCKINGHAM
VS.. THEIR CREDITORS AND Tue CREDITORS
OF J. W. cHAMPLIN co.
No. l9ses-sixth District Court of New orleans
BY CHAs. X. rORrIER.
AucrIoEEER-Ofhce No. 48 Exchange Alley
SAa'TlTuTI.K June Oh: lses. ss re
Royal between Canal GnstomhOu-e sr-et by
a jude S the Sixth Gi 6 ceu n sss
orleans dated q Nav 1855, viii e old
ALL TIE NOTES AND CLAIMS SURRENDERED by said in
col their creditors per list flo th- clerks
Office rsd sixth District New OieaDs copy Of
wnish can be en- in the Office OF the ancti0aser
ss-TERss-'s.hi United stat Trea-ury Notes
sUccEssIoS OF J. H. WEST
BY CHARLES Il. FORTIER,
AucTIoNKR-odcs, No. As Exchange Alley
GATURDAr June 9th 1855, he a.
- rhe premises st Charlie, street bet <esn Clio
and hIao streets by virtue Of order Of the
Seord District GU Of New Orleans dated the 9th May
LoT OF HOUsBBoLD FURS1TUaE. consisting of
Beds and Bedcings, AImoirs, Chairs, etc
Also
An The claims due deeeaed per inventory e in the
be ieen IN be OH Of the AuctiDneeT.
sF- TERMs-O-sh in U. 3 treasury Notes
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-06-02
TINTED svsTss DISTRICT CoURT.

TIklTED STATES DISrR CT COURT
~ Disct Of lO isianaFn The Of Mason Pitcher
and trdi and Goodreh, ind ida Ally I'd Of
the bIm OF Pilcher 1Oodch, Bakru,t s-In
No 2S0-Ihe unders ned hr-b gives hi> app
NEST Assignee the estates Of Mason Pitcher aad Fer
oihand Go drch, Bankruptb OF the paris
*. ORION, Assignee
IINITFD STATES DI>T8ICr COURT
~ Dstrict Of Loniiana-In ne matter Of j. j. Person and
hoss CaIk Individually and member Of the firm Of
Person Go. Bankrupls-n BaDkrapcy, No 2s3 -Fhe un
dehgDed by gives hi of
the estates u J. Person Moses Clark Bankrup
parish OF Orleans =. NbRFON, Assignee
HATTIE sTATEs DI.TRaCr COURT
District Of LsiSi ma the matter II Juo L. Les and
T. -tewaFt individual " emhers OF the Of
Jto L. Lee a Co. bankrnpts, Ban, rupcy No rs
The dersi ned hereby sve notice Of APPOINT
asnees Of the estate oJnO L. Lee and JOaes Stewart
Bankrnpts, of the Parish Of Orleans Louisiana
=. f. lRTON,
EDNARD MALE.
A..
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
FOREIGNERS.

The rebellion being ended and foreigners
being no longer needed to do the fighting for
the Union League, the Radicals are busily
con.riving how to prevent them from voting
II these foreigners would only vote the
Radical ticket our opponents would permit
them to vote as willingly as they now DO the
negroes. But this the foreigners won't Go.
Therefore they are ignorant and besotted,
and should be naturalized just as little as
possible.
Our neighbor of the AHeghanian is in on
this-whether original or "copied" we are
not prepared to say. 1t suggests one years
residence after naturalization before voting
Something like making young man of
twsnty-one wait till he is twenty two before
voting.
Then, again, nothing but United States
Courts should naturalize! This would re-
quire Welshman or Irishman to travel
hundreds Of miles, and take his vouchers
with him, to find a Court; and then go be
fore Court to which he and his vouchers
were strangers, instead Of going before a
Court at home, without expense, to whom
he and his vouchers are known.
But the richest improvement of all offered
by the profound 44Ueghanian is. that the
candidate for citizenship shall advertise
. himself and and his vouchers in newspaper,
Ike petitioner in bankruptcy! What pa
per would have room to publish all a And
what foreigner would be able to pay all this
tax that the Radicals would put on him.
In short, Radicalism seems determined to
make our dear country as dear as possible
TO those who desire to become ci:izens-al-
ways excepting the negroes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

An EXTINCT RACE One of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited the
earth is now extinct. They were known
as the Gaunches, and were the aborigines
of the Canary Islands. In the sixteenth
century, pestilence, slavery, and the cru
city of the Spaniards succeeded in totally
exterminating them. They are described
as having been gigantic in stature, but OF
a singularlyi mild and gentle nature
Their food consisted of barley, wheat, and
goats milk, and their agriculture of the
rudest kind. They had religion which
taught them of future state Of rewards
and punish ment after death, and of good
and evil spirits. They regarded the vol
cano of Tenel life as punishment for the
bad. The bodies of their dead were cares
fully embalmed and deposited in cata-
combs, which still continue to be an object
of curiosity to those who visit the islands.
Their marriages were very solemn, and
before engaging in them, the brides were
fattened on milk.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
WHY NOT

We unite with the Johnstown Tribune in
commendation Of the fact, that notwith-
standing the desperate political conflict
through which we have just passed, n0p,
that majority of the votes have decided in
favor of .. S. Grant, the friends Of Horatio
Seymour peaceably acquiesce in the choice
of the people.
But we do not share in the apparent sur
prise of the Tribune that this should be SO !
On the contrary, we ask that paper when,
in the history of this Government, the Demo
cratic party, ever treated or attempted to
"treat the elections as if they never had
happened 7''
And we ask the Tribune further, why 1t is
that the Radicals do not acquiesce in the re-
suit of the elections when they are fairly
and fully ascertaincd
We waive the Cambria county election Of
two years since when we were put to heavy
expense by Radical contest on the Assem-
bly, question on a clear majority of over 800
and come down to the fact that in almost
every election where the Democratic majori-
ty has not been counted by thousands there
is contested election, Especially in Con
gress is this the case. where the Radical ma
jority have afforded the example of treating
elections as If they had not happened"
Why cannot the Radicals acquiesce in the
result Of elections as well as Democrats
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

We learn from the Philadelphia papers
that J. Edgar Thompson. Esq, President OF
the Pennsylvania Rail Road Company, has
suppIante6 Kemble in the affections of the
Quakerly Radicals of that city. How this
transformation was brought about let
others tell TO us it seems droll move on
the political chessboard. Yet has it the
appearance Of success.
Mr. Thompson was a Democrat before the
war. and is now a Conservative Indeed,
the Radical press cf Pennsylvania, during
the late canvass, announced that ]. Edgar
Thompson, lifelong Democrat, was about
to cast his suffrage for General Grant.
He is a civil engineer by profession-a
v,ry dull. heavy man, mentally speaking
more distinguished for his capacity as an i'm
perturbable and wise~looking listener than
for any other quality. He is, however, well
supplied with the same arguments with
which Kemble and Moorhead are endowed,
and might carry away the belt from Radi-
cal Legislature.
If an able man is not to be elected by the
party in power. we have no objection to Mr..
Thompson. He would do the Democracy
and the country as little harm as aEy one
they will be likely to elect.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
The Creat Household Remedy.

In the whole history of medicine there is no
remedy so universally popular as MISHLER'S
HERB BITTEPS. 1t is a mild, generous
and elficacious preparation, containing no dele
teTious ingredients it is a never falling puri
fer of the blood-always stimulating 1t into
healthy action ; and it removes or obviates all
arrangements which are the first origin of dis
ease in the physical system. Thus, it is far
more reliable medicine than any other. Those
who have used it know it cured them /; those
who have not, know it cured their friends and
ueighbors and what it does once it will do
again, for it is adapted to all ages and condi-
tions in all climates. 1t is constant safe.
guard against disease, and a perfect regulator
of the digestive organs. Sold by all druggists
and storek eepers.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
To ConsunlpfIVes.

The advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years W tn severe lung
Affection and that dread disease, Consumption,
is anxious to make known to his fellow suffer
ers the means of cure. To all v no desire it he
will send copy of the Prescription used (free
of charge), with the directions for repairing and
using the same, which they will find SURE
CURE for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
&c. The only object OF the advertiser in send
ing the Prescription is to benefit the afflicted,
and send information which he conceives to be
invaluable and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing the
Prescription will please address
REV. EDW RID a. WILSON,
l65 South Second ST., Williamsburg, Kings
County New York. Nov ~, '6S ,-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
WILL BE DONEf

Those of our subscribers who owe rs for
one years subscription. or more, as we'll as
those who are indebted for advertising and
j'b work, will have an opportunity to either
bring or send the amounts due Us next week.
Will every person indebted whe wishes to do
as be would like to be done by, attend to
this matter promptly, now that the coming
Court viii afford him chance to:do so?-
The Freeman can't live without little OF
the filthy lucre' any more than any ''other
man." II the mountain don't come to
Mahommet, Mahommet will have to go to
the mountain, you bet. and then every man
who owes one year or more will be socked
$3.50 per year, sure.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
Editorial Nolings.

On Tridl-The Cole Hiscock, murder ease
is still on trial at Albany. y. 7.
THE snow is here. Is it is going to LAY =
Aleghanian.
Not eggs-actly.
Large Hotel-A hotel has been projected
in Chicago large enough to accommodate all
the population of that city.
Deod-Gen Waddy Thompson, formerly
a member Of Congress from South Carolina,
died at Tallahassee on the 23d, ultimo
Future EmperOr.-Eugenie, the French
Empress is said to be in that situation in
which "ladies who love their lords" delight
to be.
Nes0 Hork.-The TammaEy Convention
has nominated A. Oakley Hall for Mayor
and Richard O'Gorman for Solicitor of New
York city.
ery?-Brigham Young, the Mormon
Chief has large amount of furds in the
Bank of England. At his death how will
the question of Do1Cer be settled among his
wives
Milrder.-On Sunday morning. Nov. 15th.
the body Of Amanda Brodhead. still in life
was found near PonakOokkilI. Ulster county,
ing. She had been seduced to the spot and
brutally murdered.
The Philadelphia Honicide.-The Coro-
ner's inquest on the body of Mrs Hill, who
was murdered in Philadelphia last week,
has found that the murder was perpesrateG
by George Twitchell and his wife, the SON
in-law and daughter of deceased.
Progress Of Democracy Oct, 1866,
when the heaviest vote previous to the last
election was polled in Cambria county. the
Democratic vote was 1895
In October, 1868, it was 1857
Increase in two years, - 292
Radical vote in 1866, 2643
In October. 1868, 2.S49
Increase in two years, - 2O6
NEws.-Francis P. Tierney, Esq, of Ebens.
burg, the District Attorney of Cambria coun
ty. has brought prosecution against Mr. Patrick
Murray, Of Carroll township for slander.-AI-
leghanisn.
This is certainly news to Us. We were
never aware that a prosecution could be
brought for SldHder. Yet this is what the
AUeghdnIdn calls "work for the Quarter
Sessions 20
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

AssAssISATIoN.-H. R. Pollard, editor of
Richmond Southern Opinion, was shot dead
On the Oath inst, by young man named
James Grant, who concealed himself in a
building opposite and shot Pollard when he
vas about entering his own Office. The
publishing of An article in regard TO the al
sedged elopement of young Grants sister led
TO the assassination, although it is claimed
iiIat Pollard was not the author of the arti-
etc. Young Grant has been released on bail.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
ICENSE NOTICE

7 ICENSE NOTICE.-The following
81 persons have filed petitions for Eating
House Licenses. which will be presented to the
Judges of our Court of Common Pleas, on
Monday, the 18th dav of December next A.
81. Faller. West Ward. Ebensburg Borough );
August Schedell Chest Springs Borough.
GEO. G. K. ZAHM, Clerk.
Ebensburg. Nov 26, 1865
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
TIE Editor of the "DEMocRAT," Davenport,
Iowa, endorses Hoo1lnd's German Bitters, in
the columns of his paper. as follows:
HOOFLAND'S BITTERS.

In another column will be found the adver-
tisement OF this sterling remedy. To it, the
writes of this notice owes his health Having
once been completely prostrated BY disease con.
tracted in campaigns in Louisiana and Missis-
sippi, We were unable to regain our health by
following regular remedies. but were cured by
a few bottles of this medicine.
1t is the greatest known Tonic, and is en-
tirely free from Alcoholic adm;xture.
HOOFLAND GERMAN TONIC is a
combination of all the ingredients of the Bit
tiers, with pure Santa Cruz Rum, orange, anise.
&C., making preparation of rare medical val
ne. The Tonic is used for the same diseases
the Bitters in eases where some Alcoholic
Stimulus is necessary. Principal Office, 63I
Arch St., Philad'a, Pa. Sold by Druggists
and Others, sserywhsrs. ktsoEpe I'm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03
ADvICETHAT SHOULD BE HEEDED

ADVICE THAT SHOULD BE HEEDED
We desire to call the attention of the affl!ct-
ed to the merits of ROback's Blood Pills, a
purely vegetable cathartic, free from mercury
and all mineral poisons, and undoubtedly the
best remedy extant for the radical cure of ner-
Vous and sick headache. bilious disorders, ard
all affections of the Liver and Blood. They
are, as their name indicates, Blood Pill. -
They search the blood for disease and strike at
the very root, thereby effecting not temporary
but permanent cures As purgative, they are
all that can be desired, being mild and safe in
their operation and unquestionably one of our
most satisfactory Cathartic Pills, and should
be kept in every household, and, when taken in
conjunction with Roback's Blood Purifier, are
unequalled for curing Scrofula, Skin Disease.
Old Sores, Salt Rheum, Dyspepsia. Erysipelas
Tumors, EruptiOns, and all diseases arising
from a disorganized state of the system. Try
these medicines and you will never regret it
Ask those who have used them and they will
tell you they arc the best of medicines. no IL
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1868-12-03

1t is to be hoped that when General
Grant commences cabinet making he will
ship off the Freemen's Bureau to the old
lumber room.-N O. Times.