davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
The Truth Of History.

The New York Sun is leading radical
paper edited by Charles II. Dana, who was
Assistant Secretary Of War under Stanton
during the rebellion. The New York E1-
press, having made charge of disloyalty
against Stanton, the editor of the Sun re-
plies in an article of which the following is
an extract:
eve cay that it is rot true. tits in contra
diction with the most notorious facts. On De-
cember IA, 1860, Mr.. Stanton became Attor-
ney General m the Cabinet of President Bu-
chanan, and so remained until March 4, 1861
In that Office he was known of all men as
Vigilant, tireless, incorporating foe of the
secession movement. 1t is mainly to his res
olutiOn, frmnsss and energy, that the country
owes the preservation of the Government dVr-
ing that winter of all embracing conspiracy
and unappreciated danger His efforts to this
end were well and truly seconded by Jeremiah
.. Black, Joseph Holt and John A. DIX, ike
wise members of the Cabinet but he was the
soul of that noble and faithful body of states
men. No one who knows the interior history
OF those evsntful months can deny that this is
so. No doubt Mr.. Black, Gen. Holt and
Gen. Dix will gladly affirm it, should their ev-
idence ever be necessary"
During the war and since its conclusion
no mans patriotism has been so violently
and systematically attacked as that of Jere-
miah S. Black. He has been target at
which the most envenomed shafts of radical
hatred, malice and i'll will have been per-
sistently aimed-a man Of pre-eminent no.
bility and spotess integrity of char ac.er.
he is the constant subject of the vilest and
most unmeasured abuse by every radical
newspaper editor in the country, from Ho-
race Greeley down to the lowest. It seemed
as though they all took special delight In
heaping the vials of their wrath on his devo-
ted head. To be democrat was, in their
estimation, to be traitor Here now is the
Assistant Secretary of War, who was per-
fectly familiar with Judge Blacks course,
coming to his rescue and calling upon him
to defend Edwin NJ. Stanton from the charge
made against him by the New York Er-
press. Admiring Judge Black, as we have
always done, we are glad that this indirect
but complete vindica.ien of his motives and
conduct has been volunteered by so intelli-
gent and responsible a man as Mr.. Charles
A. Dana.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
The Pacific Rail- Road.

A good deal Of speculation has been in
dulged in by newspaper editors and others
in reference to whom is due the credit of
having first suggested the necessity, as well
as the practicability, of constructing a rail
road across the western plains TO the Pacific
ocean. The original conception of such a
great national highway seems very Justly to
be due to Asa Whitney, who, as early as
1S45. sent memorial to Congress on the
subject. We understand that Mr.. Whitney
is yet living in Philadelphia, at an advanced
age.
Thomas II. Benton, who was one of the
great statesmen of his age, was an early ad-
vocate of the project, and as a member of
the United States Senate from MISSOURI was
its warm friend. But he was secondary to
Whitney. Jefferson Davis, when he was
Secretary of War under the administration
of President Pierce, took an active interest
in the measure, and appointed several engi-
neers, who were officers in the army, to make
surveys of the route. one of whom was Gen.
George B. Mcclellan, and all of whom made
surveys and reports of their operations 1t
seems, however, that in 1916, several years
before these surveys were made, the Hon.
Sidney Breese was a member of the Senate
from Illinois, and in that year was chairman
of the Committee on Public Lands. This
was two years before Col. Benton took an
active part in favor of the enterprise. In
that year (184G) Mr.. Breese made an elabor-
ate report to the Senate, recommending the
construction of such road and designating
a point on Lake Michigan as its eastern ter
minus. Senator Breese is still resident of
the State of Illinois, and is now one of the
Judges of the Supreme Court of that State
He has always been democrat, and his
name was prominently mentioned in his own
State last summer as a candidate for the
Presidency.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

RIGHT SENTIMENTs.-The following let
ter from the Hon. Salmon P. Chase will find
a responsive echo in the breasts of all who
favor union of ''hearts and hands," as we'll
as a union Of States
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 90, 1862
Dear Sir: Your note inviting me to attend
the ceremony Of decorating at Magnolia
cemetery the graves of the brave men who
fell in defense of the Union during the recent
civil war only reached me this morning.
am very sorry that cannot be with you on
this most interesting occasion but it is now
too late to make the necessary arrangements.
The nation cannot too tenderly cherish
the memory of her dead heroes, or too
watchfully guard the well-being of those
who survive. And may we not indulge the
hope that ere long we who adhered to the
national cause will be prompt also to join in
commemorating the heroism of our country
men VINO fell on the other side, and that
those who now specially mourn their loss,
consenting TO the arbitramcut of arms and
and our country. one and indivisible, will
Join with US in like commemoration of the
fallen brave of the army of the Union?
The dead are not dead. They have only
gone before, and now see eye to eye. Why
NAV not we all borrow from their sacred
graves oblivion of past differences. and
henceforth unite in noble and generous en-
deavor to assure the honor and welfare of
our whole country, of all her States and of
all her citizens 2
Very respectfully, yours,
S. P. CHASE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
Last week two daughters of Neal Moore

Last week two daughters of Neal Moore,
in Lawrence County, Kentucky, were on q
hin side burning brush, when the elder girt
noticed that log, some distance above, waa
rolling toward them. She called to her littll
sister to escape, but made no effort to ges
ont of the way herself. The log rolled oe
with resistless force, and catching her, il
crushed her and broke her neck.
Mrs. Eliza Ogden. aged forty years, died
last week at her residence near Manayunk
of suffocation from excessive corpnlence.-
At the time of her death her weight was
600 pounds. When she died, which was
suddenly, she fell to the floor, and it required
six stout men to lift her. 1t required ten
men to remove her to the ground floor. Her
coffin was six feet four inches long, three
feet wide over the breast and two feet one
inch deep.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

The venerable and munifcent George
Peabody is again steering for the country
Of his birth, and may be expected here within
few days. His arrival, Of course, will
make a stir among men and women of let
ters-that is, of begging letters. 1t would
be dedicate stratagem" for some needy
young man versed in epistolary composition
to set up bureau of CORES pondence for the
occasion, where illiterats cousins thirty-fve
times removed. of the great London banker
might have their nendicaney advanced in
touching and appropriate language, for a
trifing percentage on such aims as might
accrue to them. Every Peabody who is
nobody will be after Peabody who is some
body, with supplicating palm extended for
the touch of Midas. the ready proverb tha
''blood is thicker than water, ;" and the we'll
worn tornra r'a,Eperis-"and your petitioner
will ever pray"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

IMPORTANT TO CIGAR DKALERs.-Hereto-
fore it has been common practice to sell
cigars from show cases without having them
placed in the stamped boxes required by
law. BY this arrangement, a manufacturer
might evade payment of tax in filing his
show cases and selling from them. It is
said that considerable number of frauds
have been perpetrated IN this way of late.
AS they are very difficult to detect, an or
der has been issued by Commissioner De-
lano, directing no cigars to be sold save
from boxes, stamped as legally required.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
we are happy to apnoppcs chat Ho,

We are happy to announce that Hon.
jeremiah S. Black. who lately received a
severe injury on the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad, is much better, although still
confined to his bed at the st. Joseph Infrm-
ary in this city. The character of the injury
is snch that his convalescence is necessarily
slow, but there are 10 doubts of his ultimate
restoration to health. DR.. D. w. YandelI
deserves high praise for his skillful treatment
OF this dIthculs case.-Lou. Express, 4&.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

OUR PoLICY.-The World concludes an
editorial on this as follows The policy of
non-intercourse on the subject between our
new Minister and Lord Clarendon would
have been next to diplomatic idiocy After
Summers "Auent acrimony," there was
needed antidote to the poison. Mr.. Fish is
too far sighted to leave the London Foreign
Office to understand that the views of Sum-
ner controlled the votes Of all or a majority
of those Senators who rejected the conven>
ton. That the treaty-with its aleatory
system of justice for individual claims, its
utter refusal even to- consider the claims of
the nation and its failure to make even an
effort to deflIe for the future the relative
rights to be held and duties to be performed
by neutrals and belligerents-wa refused
ratification. probably the administration
does not regret but that is very far from
allowing England to believe we are inclined
to let the matter sleep unadjusted, so that
when she is attacked, from within or With
out, we can jump for her throat. 1t will be
a calamity for both nations If Mr.. Motley is
authorized to conduct negotiations on our
part but that is not involved in permitting
him merely to convey to the Queen, through
proper diplomatic channels, an expression
of the hope of President Grant that
prompt and satisfactory settlement of all
differences between the two nations would
be reached, and the two great commercial
powers of the world would be permitted to
unite in efforts to advance the freedom of
trade. and to suppress in the future all pirat-
ical flags by revision of the neutral codes
of both governments.
We predict that, by reason of what Mr..
Motley is directed by his chief to say in Eng
land on all proper occasions. in respect to
the rejection Of the treaty, the speech of Mr..
Sumner, and the purposes, or rather the
wishes, of the Department of State, we shall
before many days see a marked changs in
public opinion throughout England.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

TX reply to the frequent charges of cruelty
to the Union prisoners in the South during
the war, the Washington Lateligence7- pub
fishes some statistics. which ought to be gen
orally circulated. The number of confeder-
ates in Northern prisons during the war, is
stated, in round numbers, at 222.O00; of
Federals in Southern prisons, 100000. Of
the Confederates in Northern prisons, rs, 1000
died; of the Federals In Southern prisons,
%, 900 died. 1t will thus be- seen that while
the South held a preponderance of 0,00O
prisoners, there were 5000 more deaths in
Northern prisons than in those of the Con-
federancy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10


sidered necessary. -
OUR NEW FAMILY MACHINE,
which has been brought to perfection regardless
Of time, labor, or expense, is now confidently
presented to the public as incomparably the
BEsT SEWING MACHINE IN EXISTENCE
The machine in question is SIMPLE, COA-
PACT, DURABLE and BEAUTIFUL. 1t
is quiet, light running, and CAPABLE OF PER
FORMING RANGE AND VARIETY OF WORK never
before attempted upon a single Machine, using
either Silk, Twist, Linen or Cotton Thread,
and sewing with equal facility the very finest
and coarsest materials, and anything between
the two extremes, in the most beautiful and
substantial manner. Its attachments for Hem
ming Braidng, Cording. Tucking, Quilting,
Telling, Trim ming, Binding, &c, are oTEL
and PRAcrICAL, and have been invented and
adjusted especially for this Machine.
New designs of the Unique, Useful and Pop
ular Folding Tops and Cabinet Gases, peculiar
to the Machines manufactured by this Compa-
nv, have been prepared for enclosing the new
Machine.
A faint idea, however, can at best be con-
vsyed through the medium of necessarily
limited advertisement and we therefore urge
every person in quest of Sewing Machine by
all means to eIa mine and test, if they can pos
sibly do so, all the leading rival Machines be
fore making a purchase. A selection can then
be made understnndingly. Branches or agen-
ces for supplying the "Singer'' Machines will
be found in nearly every city and town through
out the civilized world, where Machines will
be cheerfully exhibited and any information
promptly furnished. Or communicatiens may
be addressed to
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
he Singer Manufacturing Company
A5S BROADWAY,
n + w q r &

PHILADELPHIA OFFICE, IIo6 CHEsTNUT STREET.
EEO. T. ROBERTS, Agent for Ebensburg
and vicinity, keeps these Machines constantly
for sale at his store on High street. The pub
lie are respectfully invited to call and see them
in operation. Instructions given free. Ma
chimes sold city prices No FREIGHT CHARGED.
Also, Siuger's Needles, Oil, Silk and Cotton
always on hand. aug 20.-ly.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

OK Monday lest eight hundred men sailed
from New York with the avowed intention
Of joining the Cuban army.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
RENOVATE.

During the Spring months it Is one Of q
regular household duties to renovate, and /
the multiplicity Of other duties ones oFn 4
is, III great measure, overlooked. Thogs.,s
of valuable lives might be prolonged, and NJ
doubtless saved from premature graves ;
thoroughly renovating the system With DR.. R
backs Blood Pills, Stomach Bitters and B.s
Purifier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

"A man in New Haven has invented a
machine by which one man can sew six hum
dred pairs of shoes in day.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
DON'T GROW OLD.

There is no necessity for premature o55 -
Use Roback's Stomach Bitters. 1t giss. E
tality and elasticity by inyigorating eTes! G:l
Of ths body.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
EBEN sRURG

EBEN SRG RG
DRUG AND BOOK 2H.::.s
" AVING recently enlarged our i,'d
H we are now prepared te sell ats -
reduction from former prices. Our stock q
sists of Drugs, Medicines, PerfumerT, fi'.
Soaps, Icons, Halls and Aliens Han he'-
atives. Pills, Ointments, Plasters, LI1infls
Pain Killers, Citrate hsgnesia, Ess !aH-a
Ginger, Pure FlavorIng Extracts, hsse2.a
Lemon Syrup, Soothing Syrup, Spieed S!'-'
Rhubarb, Pure Spices, &c;
CIGARS AND TOBAUOS.
Blank Books, Deeds, Notes and Bonds; =.
Post. Commercial and all kinds of Note L... ..
Envelopes, Pens, Pencils, ArnOld's M. -
Fluid, Black and Red Ink, Pocket ana ~ :,
Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Moves, =
tories, Bibles, Religious, Prayer and Toy D'''
Penknives, Pipes, &c. -
eF We have added to our stock a y, o., :
FINE JEW ELRY, TO which We WouIa ~
the attention of the Ladies.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS at lover P'''
than ever offered in this place.
Paper and Cigars,sold either wholesayS w.
tail. LENNON & MURRA,
July 30, 1868. Main Street, Ebensous.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
Household Remedies,

There are no remedies so well and faTorat
known as Household Remedies" as d., B.
backs Blood Purifier, Stoml lch Bitters e
Blood Pills, and no family should be Win
them,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
NOBODY

Can afford to be without such valuable ras
cines as Roback Blood Pills, Stomach BIZ,
and Blood Purifier.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10
DUBLIC SALE-Wiu be sold al

BUBLIC SALE.-Will be sold at
n Public Sale, at the residence
of the subscriber in Carrolltown Gz
Borough, on MONDAY, l4th DAY HIS
OF JUNE, INST. the following pro- EksN 81 LtN
perty, to wit :--SIX LOTS OF -
GROUND, with a good STORE HOUSE,
STABLEs OUTBUILDINGS, and lot of
choice apple trees and a we'll of excellent water
on the premises. Also, ONE FIVE ACRE
LOT in said Borough, together with COW,
HOGS. GROCERIES,, all kinds of FARM
lMPLEME ENPS, such as Wagons, Ploughs,
Harrows, Sleds, and lot of Household Furni-
ture, with many other things to tedious to men,
ton. Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, a. m.
FRANCIS P. GRASBERGER.
CarrolltoVn, June 3, 1869.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

y ICENSE NOTICE The following
- persons have filed petitions for TAVERN
LICENSE in my office, for the action of the
Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambria county
thereon, at the next June sessions, second
week
James B. M'Creight, I'd ward, Johnstown.
Mathew Dignan, Gallitzin.
J.K. HITE, Clerk.
Ebeusburp, Nav 81. 1869 ct.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1869-06-10

SEED WHEAT! SEED WHEAT!
- We invite the attention of our Farmers
to Geo. A. Deitz's large list of the best Winter
Seed Wheat in this country. Mr.. Deitz has
selected twenty varieties out of over one hun
dred on his Seed Wheat Experimental Farm
near Cnambersburg, Pa, and now offers them
for sale We advise every farmer to send for
the Experimental Farm Journal, in which a de-
scription and price list is given. Mr.. Deitz
will send one copy free to all who send for it.
Address GEO. A. DEITZ,
June 3, 1862 2m. ChambersbuIg, Pa.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
.ssoIrMvnR NEWS. }

The river commenced rising yesterday
morning and up to the hour of going to
press this morning has risen fully , feet
and rising fast Heavy rains fell Satur
day, Sunday and yesterdap, and we may,
without fear, predict big rise, and that
navigation on the Arkansas for the season
is fully resumed.
The Eufaw from New Orleans is in the
river with 300 tons railroad iron for the
Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad.
r1- The Deval Bluff Joar,,al, speak
ing of the Packet Cos. new boat says;
On Tuesday we had the pleasure ofre-
viewing the steamboat Mary Boya, hQilf
IN Cincinnati for Maj John D. Al&ns OF
lhe Arkansas River Packet Company.
She came up loaded with freight--some
SO tons--and an excellent passenger list.
Cant. lR9bo fIaincs an oidArkansas river
lavorte commanding, and the popular
clerks Outlaw and Shields in the Office.
She is the finest stern. wheel boat we have
seen for MANY d day" Complett in all her
sppointments sand appropriately named
alter most beautiful and elegant yohng
lady Of Memphis. g. w ',D,l,5 ''' es va
~, - shtIIliN - ~ Td ylls Tn.
The steamer Fort Smith passed Ozark
yesterday, and may be looked for here
every hour.t b9to-iaJp 30 giqGu Wqg 4
gd h7ll sili sppil -
,et . @VfIrrtV . 81 rf frr...
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30

NIt .Llitf rlIHAa ~
BALLoU's MONTHLY MAGAzISE-We are In
receipt OF this marvellously cheap and hand
some Magazine for December. Its table of
contents is varied and charming. cmbracin.
the usual fpe variety of serials, sketches, sto-
ries, poems and attractive engravinss. The
publishers announce IN the prospectus for the
coming year, a serial story for adults, by the
popular Magazine writer, James Franklin
Fits, and q Juvenile serial by the young pco-
Pies favorite, Horatio Alger. Jr. The price of
this periodical Is marvel to cverybody-a
hundred page flrst-class illustrated Magazine
for 10 cents. or Sl.jO per year, is indeed won
derfnlly cheap. Elliott, Thomes & Talbot,
Publishers, Boston, Mass. .lHi
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
sgi 80.
Salt for 81 % per sack, at
POWELL & DICKSON,S.
-MTlJxo ~ ! "a arrived from Lii

rSMf. Jxo. NEAL arrived from Lit
tie Rock on Sunday. He came to Oar
danell on the steamer american, and
from there in ambulance From him we
learn that the American turned back from
that point. He, thinks the steamer Fort
Smith, whith left Little Rock Wednesday
night will come through, and be here to-
day. The old corner, he will find fitted
up in very attractive and convenient
style, and makes one the pleasantest
stores in the city. ~ ''''''
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30

PROPERTY CHANGING HANps,-Col. j.
10 CHURCHILL, has purchased the dwell
ING house and lots of Sheriff Anderson.
The price paid was $1,000. The house is
new, Just, finished, ,snd, is a desirable
and well worth the money.
Mayor JOHN I. LITTLE has recently
purchased Of Mr. John Austin, what is
Known as the VIM. Heard house, opposite
The Presbyterian Church, and will put it
IN complete order ia dIA F,aJHk
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
Cure Your Cough !!
Aliens Lung Balsam.


Amos Wooly, NJ D.. Of Kosciusko. Ind. says
I" For three years past have used Aliens Lung
Balsam extensively in my practice. and am sat
i.fed there is no better medicine for lung diseases
iu use"
Isaac r. Doran, NJ ~. Of Logan Co., Ohio, Gays
Aliens Lung Balsam not only sells rapidly. but
gives perfect satisfaction Ia every case within my
knowledge. Having confidence Ia II and know-
ing that Il possesses valuable medical properties,
freely use it In my daily practice, and with ur.
bounded success. As an expectorsns II IL nlost
certainly far ahead Of any preparation have ever
yet known.' .sktN
DR.. Fletcher. Of No, says " recommend you,
Balsain iu preference to any other niedieins fo'
Coughs. and il gives satisfaction"
Allen . Lang Bassm is the remedy to cure all
Ling and Throat difficulties. II should be thor
oughly tes,cd before using auy other Balsan'. II
viii cure when all others fail. Directions.aeeom
p""' ). n. HARRIss 4 CO., Sole propr.
" Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 1 .1 Y oct. 5.3'n
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
,I919 80 GnH lF93 ~
roVAys BDREy eaaf eSil :.
STEAM FERRY. ] ] \. . !.
aiF1 altH fNN { y feii n =
q. aaiiani 1svsl,t ,cg 20 .
U. S. Mail Stage vRouts.H

yrHE weilknown and1ong esta abiiahed FER
J. ryat VAN BUEEN, Arkaslsaa IL nov
under the chhrge OF shesubscribsr.. The Fro.
Stsamboat. and with careful nn,l experlenc.
ed Ferry men. they feel COZ Adeit that they
can ygve nniyersaf satls6,otibM to the trsysi-
ing public. Their aim viii bv to meet tbeiS
.creasing demands of the'larSe cr'1igrant tssv
me ST. Louis and Shetnsn Texas, y. 3.
Nails are carried oyer this keyrys whiah lgt
good guarantee that 1t Is the shortest as well
as the best rotns for trHvriof all kiniis. bipT
This Ferry has the largest and best hosfSn
the river and can cross 20 wagons and teams
per day and 10 detention on either bank nfed
DC expected, Enqlosnresfdr Stock and Satads
for the accommodation OF travellers are helpx,
built OH both Sides OF The river and no pAInh
will be spared to accommodate the puolle,s M
shall strive to contnnc to mako this the pope
lar route to and from Missouri and Texas.
IL. &. IIAYMAN, SHpsristssdsrkx
Evan Biuen, Ar. 1860.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
RIGHT THIS WAY.

F. NJ, NEAL will open the last Of the
week, the largest and best assortment of
Ladies', Misses and Cbildreas HATS,
that have ever Been offered in tfis market.
Call and see them. 1t
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
FOR SALE,

MORE than One Hundred Lots, in the
town Of Van Buren,, and number of
Valuable Farms in Crawford County.
e. JESSE TURNER. r.--r
"a &-%@--~ Agent for thsNewners. !
feb 16, 6,'69-4m
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30
She]lenbargers Pills cure Chills
and Fevers. For sale at
. POWELL IL DICKSON'S.

TT Mr.. G. NJ. THOMPSON returned
to his home last week, after an absence
ofsome sir weeks. He lays upon our ta-
bic sample Of the Premium Cotton "
efthe Memphis market, which took the
$500 prize for the best bale. The sample
is remarkably good, but does not, we
think, surpass. if it compares with, a
sample Of Peeler cotton raised in this
county.
~ III :. ~ 7 ~ -----77rz- ----77rz- aEII
New Wholesale and Retail Drug
Store just opened at Van Buren,, on Main
Street, near NJ. Lynch's Store.
The Van Buren press., 1869-11-30

For cheap Drugs and everything
Usually Kept In BYug Stores 90 to the New
City Drug Store in Van Buren,, on Main st.