I J
Tlio Result.
V.-nw--..- i
RIGHT OR WROXfi :
VHIH
WHEN
RIGHT,
WRONG
TO B K KEPT
, TO BE PUT
R I 0 n T,
R I O H T.
k i$ i:sihj it c: :
TIIUltSDAY::::::::::::::::::OCT013EK 19.
Destruction of the Democratic
Tarty.
When wc remember what the Demo
cratic party has leen, is it not a matter ot
astonishment ami wonder to see where it
is now 1 "How are the mighty fallen !"
Under Jefferson, it was the great party ol
the people, and of equal rights an opposed
to old-fashioned federalism. In the last
war with Great Britain, it stood manfully
by the old flag, replenished and kept alive
our army, and, with Madison at its head,
wrung from the British Lion a direct re
cognition of the rights of our brave sea
men. While the federalists were holdin
Hartford Conventions, the Democracy ral
lied around their country's banner and
saved it.
Under President Monroe, party lines
becamo somewhat obliterated, while the
administration of John Quincy Adams
well nigh broke them up entirely. Under
General Jackson, the old Democratic party
again rallied and came up in its gi
strength. Upon the great issues then
between it and the old Whig party, it
fought many a hard battle and camo off
victorious. Again it rallied and elected
Martin Van Buren to the Presidency.
In 1840, it went under the cloud, and
General Harrison succeeded to the Presi
dential chair. In 1841, in the great
.campaign between Henry Clay and Jamos
K. Polk, the latter came out of the fij;ht
victorious, and again the Democratic par
ty took the ascendency. It was under the
administration of Mr. Polk that the seeds
of the rebellion took new root.
A solemn agreement entered into by
John Tyler to oass over the question of
tbc annexation of Texas to the then in
coming administration was violated, and
treason began to draw its deadly coils
around tno JJemocratic party, lne elec
tion of General Taylor gave a temporary
check to the spirit of slavery then devel
oping itself in the Dcmocratis organiza
tion; but the death of the old veteran left
the Presidential chair in the hands of a
man of expediency rather than principle,
who became an easy conquest to the slave
power. The fair pledges of Franklin
Pieree gave him an easy conquest in the
Presidential contest between him and
General Scott, and the Democratic party
again relied into power, counting its ma
jorities by hundreds of thousands. In
Pierce, the elave power found a willing
instrument of wickedness, and his admin
istration culminated in the repudiation of
the old Missouri compact. This- act
proved the entire destruction of the eld
Whig party ; but the Blavo power, by uni
ting the entire Southern vote with that of
the Democracy of the North, defeated
Fremont and elected Buchanan. The
treason of the old "Public Functionary"
and his Democratic frieud, which inau
gurated the rebellion and let slip the dogs
f civil war, made an end of their once
powerful political organization. During
tbc war, the Democratic party, as a party,
was the friend and exponent of trcasou ;
its leaders sympathized with the rebels,
and threw every possible obstruction in
the way of the suppression of the rebel
lion. The Democratic party s'ill keeps up a
nhow of life, but it is in reality dead as a
door nail. There is not a loyal State in
which it has a majority of votes. With
regard to the great Slates of Pennsylva
nia, Ohio and Indiana, the result of the
lato elections fully verifies this a3crtiou.
It is a party without a platform and with
out principles. As an ally cf the rebel
lion, it is looked upon with just suspicion
by loyal men everywhere, and until it
completely purges itself of the deadly
trcasou which poisons every part of its or
ganization, it cannot and will not be trus
ted. Its day of greatness, when it was
looked upon a the sheet-anchor of the
Ik-public, has passed away ; now, none so
poor to do it reverence. It may givo an
occasional spasmodic kick, about election
times, but this will be a mere galvanic
phenomenon, resulting ia nothing. It
will be impotent ftor further evil.-
Turn whichever" way wu may, the grat
ifying conviction fov-ot-s itself upon us tlrat
the Democratic party is dead, beyond the
the hope of resurrection. And its doom
is just. The punishment of treason is
death, ancl the peoplo have been its exc-cutioncrs.
I T ' I I w-w 4.u.ttv UU7 i rr () T ,flf . . I
I h o 2 I II - w.w ucHwet. oenaior. otary. J-reasurr
- -s : : r - li
The returns from the different counties
of the State are not all in yet, but enough
is known to render it certain that the
Union majority will be in the neighbor
hood ol U,000. There is a great fallin
on irom the voto of last year, which fact
operated badly for the Republican party
Tho opposition always keep their forces
well jn hand, while tee put much trust in
the nghteousn ess of our cause and
Providence. The result is, that there is
always a loosen ?ss of effort on our part on
election-day, while the opposition, thor
oughly organized ar.d drilled, march up
io i.ic pons in solid phalanx. Our ma
joritj, with the proper effort on our part,
might just as easily have been 50,000 as
-U,U00 ; still, we do not complain as to the
latter figure. It is enough for all practi
cai intents aud purposes.
m . . .
J. ne new legislature will be largely
Kepubhcan. The House will consist of
04 Republicans to 36 Democrats. " Of the
eleven Senators elected, 7 are Iiepubli
cans, and 4 Democrats. This leaves the
Senate without change 19 Republicans
to 14 Democrats. The Legislature will
therefore stand about as follows :
Itep.
Senate ... $
IIouse ""64
Dem.
14
36
Joint ballot 83 50 I e
In tho XXITd Senatorial district, com
posed of Cambria, Indiana and Jefferson
counties, we have achieved a most signal
victory. This was the only naturally Re
O
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C-i . J a S
t ' , ,
Allegheny tp.,
Blacklick tp...
Cambria tp
Cambria bor..
Carroll tp.i....
Carrolltown.
Chest tp
Chest Springs
Clearfield tp
Conemaugh tp
Ccnemaugh bor, 1st W.
! Do 2d W.
Croyle tp. ........
Lbensburg, E. W...
I Do. W. W.
Gallitzin
Jackson tp
Johnstown
Do
Do
Do
Do
Loretto
Millville
Munster tp
Prospect bor...
Richland tp....,
Summerhill tp
bummitville ...
Susquehanna tp
Taylor tp
Washington tp
White tp
Wilraore
Yoder tp
Totals :
1st W....
2d W....
3d W....
4th W....
5th W....
k I g P ? P e h
5 o 5 5 k p K 5 2 2 s
(b oo n o 2 2 w S X
: c : S : : : , : w :
- J f j : 1 : 5 : I
33 215 50 195 51 194 52 "l93 "To "l91 60 196
46 34 02 27 - 59 27 C3 26 C2 " 27 58 29
153 35 148 39 148 39 147 40 148 39 139 4S
10 146 13 152 13 152 13 152 13 152 13 152
20 317 42 245 42 244 42 244 40 247 35 252
2 55 5 65 7 63 5 64 5 64 5 64
9 117 11 94 11 93 11 94 H 94 9 97
24 22 33 22 32 23 32 23 34 22 32 25
21 196 28 190 .27 191 27 191 27 190 27 190
86 54 , 86 , 53 85 4 87 53' 86 54 81 55
28 104 29 127 27 128 28 127 28 127 28 127
27 68 31 97 31 97 31 97 31 97 30 96
31 84 40 96 39 96 39 97 83 g7 -39 97
69 12 82 11 82 12 82 11 83 10 82 12
62 74 56 67 55 67 57 C6 55 67 55 66
17 90 32 ,75 34 75 33 70 32 77 33 75
68 64 1 65 50 66 61 55 57 59 59 59
124 57 119 46 115 49 119 47 117 49 119 45
103 39 98 34 97 33 101 32 94 34 98 33
49 80 52 75 43 84 52 75 45 82 47 82
70 45 '84 38 82 42 84 40 83 41 84 ; 40
149 64 126 58 120 62 126 58 125 , 60 123 " 59
10 :33 9 36 9 . 36 8 . 36 10 34 5 40
861 102 105 71 106 ,74 108 '74,106 77 106 '75
8 102 15 .94 16 94 16 93 15 96 13 97
3 27 4 27 4 -27 4 27 4 27 4 27
127 133 120 1 15 118 116 118, 116 119 115 116 118
43 71 47 82 48 82 48! 82 48 82 48 79
4 30 11 26 11 26 11 26 ll 26 11 26
65 87 80 74 78 75 82 71 79 75! 71 85
116 52. 83 53 93 53 .85 51 80 54 81 51
27; 176 27 185 29 182 32 180 30 181 32'" 179
74 44 . 72 30 72 31 73 32 70 31 72 31
41 24 : 36 28 35 27 37 27 36 27 43 2
61 43i 60 34 591 35 59 34! 61! 34 61 35
District
Attorney.
Commit-tioner.'
Pr.IIoutt
jUtreetor. -J
in
-
m
1
-
- 4SH
61
148
13
41
5
10
32
24
85
27
31
40
83
. 55
33
61
120
97
51
83
122
. 8
109
16
4
117
47
10
80
86
28
7lj
33
60!
O
H
H
O
195
. 27
38
152
246
64
92
24!
1941
52
126
96
96
11
67
75
56
46
33
75
37
-60
37
74
94
27,
116
82
25
75
60
184!
32
31
34
49
62-
148
13
39
6
11
32
27
84
29
1
40
84
,65
33
55
119
.99
60
85
124
9
108
16
4
117
48
11
SI
83
28
68
36!
62J
ta
o
CO
o
3:
195
.27
" 38
152
248
64
93
22
191
53
127
95
s 96
9
67
76
60
46
33
. 76
37
59
3G
75
93
27
116
82
35
74
51
184
29
25l
34
-.49
62
148
12
41
5
v12
31
28
t 83
28
38
62
56
' 33
' 58
118
96
49
84
123
9
107
17
4
117
48
11
79
80
29'
471
3e
60!
o
5
1
t3
193
27
39
153
246
64
93
24
190
57
125
- 97
97
11
.T5f
58
43!
33 j
78
37j
58'
36!
75!
27J
116.
S2.!
50!
1S3!
39
26.:
it
55
61
.148
11
40
6
11
33
28
82
27
31
39
82
56
30
71
105
95
56!
84!
102!
Ol
35
" 18
4
119
42
11
81
73
25
70
30.'
34! 5Si
183
27
33
154
247i
C4!
94
25
190
53
124
95
97
10
ec
73
'43
41
C6
33
56
35
72
90
27
116
81
25
73
45
185
31
26
37
4;
13
i
3:
4i
5v
31
60
Ul
tv
f.
R
12:
9
106
16
4
116
4S
11
80
82
23
71!
361
59!
Terrible Kailroad Accident.
1850 2886 1957 2716 1918 2749 1973 2710 1934 2739 1909 2764 1940 2723 1946 SI? lS7 W 78 m5
On Saturday last, as the. day express
tram east on the Pennsylvania Railroad
WS3 Within fmir milpa nf T.-inaqtor ftn
publican district in the State wherein a axle of the head passenger car broke,' and
determined stand was made by the oppo- a part of it striking the bottom of the car,
sition, and they left no means, soever dis- near tfae lron end, tore out part of the
honorable, untried to defeat Harrv WhifP D."om precipitating tne occupants ott
tne Union candidate, and elect Kennedv 1 u l 1 .
xxcuucuy wno were run over DV taQ wlleeo Qf the
f
The President's Policy Develop
ed in Mississippi.
"li. iilood, their own candidate. There
suit is that "White ii elected by 'a majori
ty of 1,539 ! So much for a "close" dis
trict.
In our county the Democratic ticket is
elected. Ul course, no onecxDccted anv-
rear truck, .bight persons were killed
outright, and another died - some hours
afterwards. Onlv two others were badly
hurt. The train consisted of seven Das-
and two baggage cars. The last
four cars were thrown off the track, one
of which was turned on its side. No one
thing else. JJut we have reduced their I ic these cars were seriously hurt.
majority considerably from last year. Let Tke accideut occurred nearly opposite
us look at it. In 1854 the highest Dcm- iurV uan .? 1 . a c?c 03 e
. . . 0 road, nearly midway between Lancaster
uuau "-jwiiiy rcueiveu was oo; now and Landisville. The mssenirers were
it is 855. In 18G4, the average Demo- immediately brought to Lancaster, where
cratic majority was 834, now it is 792. preparations were made to minister to tho
wants of the wounded, the entire medical
force of the city being assembled at the
depot as soon as the news of the accident
reached there.
Mrs. Barr, one of the killed, was the
wife of Hon James P. Barr, of Pittsburg,
Surveyor General of Pennsylvania.
(Jol. Butler, killed, was whiskey inspec
tor in Philadelphia.
W. II. Uutler, Clerk in the Surveyor
General's office, Penna.
Mrs. Willet, killed, was tho wife of
Theodore Willet, of New : Cumberland,
Pa.
The three children who were with Mrs.
Yetty, (or Getty) of Milwaukee, state that
At the late election in this county, de- their father had died in the south, and
If our full vote had been iut, and if the
disfranchised deserters from the draft had
.
not been permitted to vote, we would
have elected our ticket easily.
On the whole, we are well pleased with
the result. We might have done better,
but then, again, we might have done
worse. So
"Ring the bells, and fire the guns,
And fling the Starry Banner out,
Shout 4 Victory! ' till the little ones
Give back their cradle-shout I"'
Democratic Tactics.
sorters from the draft and skedaddlers
voted in a majority of the election dis
tricts. Iu at least one district, (Wash
ington township,) these men composed
part and parcel of the election board !
In Cambria aud Blacklick townships,
the boards refused to receive the votes of
the deserters. The Democratic leaders
profess to be violently displeased with
this action, and have prosecuted those
Boards for alleged fraud and violation of
their oaths. The question here raised
will of course be referred to the Courts, to
which we dismiss all consideration of the
subject.
Just prior to the election, the following
circular was issued by the two gentlemen
whose names are attached thereto, one of
them the District Attorney of Cambria
county and the other a prominent practi
tioner at this Bar. It will be noticed that
these two wiso men wise in the law
take it upon themselves to prejudge the
question as to the right of deserters to
vote, and, coolly constituting themselves a
tribunal of competent jurisdiction, decide
that the Act of Congress of March 3,
805, and the President's Proclamation of
March 10, 16G5, are null and void ! This
circular was sent to each election district
in the county, ?nd was read to tho several
boards on the morning of the election.
We place it on record :
Ebensistrg, Oct. 3, 1865.
Abolitionists who favor the right of negro
voting, fire now trying to prevent white men
from exercising that privilege. We most
solemnly assure our friends, that no Act of
Congress or Presidential Proclamation can
prevent any man, otherwise qualified, from
the right of voting. The right to vote is
fixed by State laitr, and we shall take care to
see that any election officer denying this
right shall be deaU With according to law.
11. L. JOHNSTON,
PillL. S. NOON.
What a commentary upon the one-time
great Democratic party, thai its leaders
should be reduced to the miserable shift,
of pleading the cause of deserters from the
National service and skulkers from the
National draff, to'the end that they might
obtain-enough votes to keep it from ab
solute bankruptcy !
Wc may add that Messrs. Johnston arad
Noon have been prosecuted from Gallitzin
boro. for attempting, through their circu
lar, to intimidate the election board ol
that district.
that they were going to an aunt in Phila
delphia, whose name they could not give.
Ihree females, evidently a mother and
two daughters, and apparently Germans,
supposed to be recently from California,
have not yet been identified. One of the
jrirls may have been fifteen years of ase
and the other nine. All the bodies, ex
cept that of Mrs. Yetty and the three not
identified, have been sent to their rela
tives. The others have been temporarily
deposited iu a vault in one of our ceme
teries. -
The train was running on schedule
time, and at the usual rate ot speed. The
breaking of the axle, which was the cause
cf the accident, appears to have been an
unavoidable occurrence
: m m m. : -.
Another Atlantic Cable. Anoth
er seheme of Atlantic telegraph communi
cation is brought before the 'public by a
Spauish engineer, one Senor Arturo De
Manoartu. The route whioh he suggests
is from Lisbon or Cadiz through the Ca
nary and Cape Verd Islands, St. Paul to
Cape bt. lloque, Cayenne and thence
along tho Caribbean range to Key West,
there to be merged into the- American
telegraph system.
The advantage ot this lino would be
that it could not be a monopoly under the
control of one Government, as the Irish
and New Foundland telegraph would have
been. The line would leave the most
western points of Europe, which are Span
ish, and join the most eastern coast of
America, which 13 Brazilian.; ,This line
ironi 2nn St. Vincent in Europe, to Cape
San Roque in America has the advantage
of passing Lj many important glands, acd
!y various capes and bankj fayorably sit
uated for the subdivision of the length of
the line into short sections shorter, in
deed, than many of tho lines already es
tablished between other points!
The projector declares that ho has the
proper concessions from- the Governments
interested, and that he expects fo be able
before long to commence operations.
JK2?-The official majority of - Morton
M'Michael, Union, for Mayor cf Philadel
phia, is 5,GG1. j
President Johnson, through Governor
Sharkey, has ' put his foot down" in Mis
sissippi. This was brought about by tho
opposition manifested to admitting negroes
in that State to the witness-box and to
placing them on an equality with the
wmie man as 10 suing ana oeing euea.
The Governor, prompted, no doubt, by
President Johnson, has put his foot down
thus : "The late constitutional amend
ment, which abolishes slavery, and in de
claring that the negro shall be protected
in his person aud property, establishes
principles, which of themselves, entitle
the negro to sue aud be sued, and as a
necessary incident to such right, that he
ia made competent as a witness, according
to the laws of evidence of this State.''
Here we have the true definition of the
President's policy, and we commend it to
those persons who hastily asserted that it
did not protect negroes in their personal
rights. It will be perceived that the
whole thing is embraced in the position,
that when slavery went down, the slave
code went with it. It is said suffrage en
sues consequently ; we remark, then the
negroes of all the Northern States, with
one or two exceptions, have been kept
from the polls illegally. The policy of
the President, as we see it developed,
places the negroes of the south substan
tially on a footing with the negroes of
Pennsylvania, and no man here has
stepped forward with a proposition to alter
his condition by conferring on him the
right to vote.
Against the policy of the President ad
mitting negroes to the witness stand, there
is a rebellious spirit in Mississippi, and
the contest will be watched with deep in
terest. m m
JK6?Secretary Welles recently told the
editor of the Hartford Prest that if Mr.
Johnson was at home and a private citi
zen, he would favor negro suffrage in
Tennessee. Senator Dooltitle a account
of the President's viwes ia to the effect
that he should desire that each Southern
State should strike out all constitutional
restrictions upon colored suffrage," and
that the Legislature should be empowered
to extend from time to time, the rights of
suffrage to certain superior classes of the
colored people, such as those who had per
formed the military service, who had for
a locg time been heads of families, and
supported them by their own industry,
and who had demonstrated clearly their
intellectual fitness to exercise the right of
suffrage.
T OTTERS remaining UNCLAIMED I puilING DIPnTHERl?
J-i IN THE POST OFFICE. W I n:.i.i.. .
1 - I
At Ebensburg, State of J'ennsylvania,
Octobe: 1. 18G5.
J. W. Brown,
J. W. Van Buran,
J. J. Biller,
Joseph Conway,
Abraham Crura,
II. J. Campbell,
G. Cooper, & Uro.
Richd. Davt3,
E. J. Davis,
T. B. Davis,
Mrs. M. M. Evans,
Miss E. M. Evansj
John Faling,
Samnel Goughanour,
Geo. Gislev,
C. K. Hughe3,
Sirs. Ann Walker.
they
The Monroe Doctrie. Hero is the
whole story copied from Mr. Monroe's
message, delivered December 2, 1823 :
"With the existing colonies or depen
dencies of any European power wo have
not interfered and tball not interfere.
But with the governments who have de
clared their independence, and maintained
it, and whose independence we have on
great consideration and on just principles
acknowledged, we could not view any
inteposition for the purpose of oppressing
them, or controlling in any other manner
their destiny by any European power in
any other light than as a manifestation of
an unfriendly disposition toward the Uni
ted States."
w ; m m
A New Proposition. The papers are
circulating a proposed amendment to the
Constitution, which contemplates the con
stant succession of the Vice President to
the Presidency. A President and Vice
President are elected. At the end of four
yeafa tho former retires and the latter
takes his place. Of eourse, at each sub-
seauent electioii only a Vice President is
P. Hoover,
Sarah Hastor, '
S. W. Jones,
Miss Jane A. Jones,
Ed. Jones,
W. II. Jones,
Philip Kearns,
Dennis Murray,
B. G. Noiler,
Mrs. Mary Myers,
W. R. Morgan,
S. T. Nicholson,
Mrs. Dortha Roberts
Miss Jane Roberts,
Henry Tucks,
M. B. Wilson, 2,
J. Weissinger.
To obtain any of these letters, the appli
cant must call for "advertised letters ," give the
date of this list, and pay one cent lor advertising.
It not called for within one month
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
Free delivery of letters by carriers, at the
residences of owners in cities and large towns
secured by observing the following rules :
1. Direct letters plainly to the street and
number, as well as the post office and State.
2. Head letters with the writer's post ojjice
and State, street and number, sign them plain
ly with full name, and request that answers
be directed accordingly.
3. Letters to grangers or transient visitors
in a town or cify, whose special address may
be unknown, should be marked, in the lower
left-hand corner, with the word " Transient."
4. Place the postage stamp on the vpprr
right-hand corner, and leave space between
the stamp and direction for post-marking with
out interlering with the writing.
N.B. A request for the return of a letter
to the writer, if unclaimed within 30 days or
less, written or printed with the writer's name,
post office, and State, across the left-hand end
of the envelope, on the face side, will be com
plied with at the usual prepaid rate of post
age, payable when the letter is delivered to
the writer. Sec. 28, Law of 18G3.
JOHN THOMPSON, P. M.
Oct. 1, :sgj.
p
ICTUIIES! PICTURES!
PHOTOGRAPHS 1 AMBROTYPE31
CASES 1 PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS 1
Large-size Photographs
taken from
Small Ambrotypes,
Photograph?,
and Daguerreotypes,
for i'ramea.
Everybody should go
and have
their Pictures taken.
a STILES'.
Room 3
Half Square North of tne Diamond,
sept. 20. EBENSBURG, PA-
NEW TOWN.
The subscriber would inform the pub
lic that be has laid out a TOWN in Carroll
township, 6 miles from Carrolltown, 12 miles
from Ebensburg, 20 miles from Indiana, and
6 miles from- Campbell's Bottom, called ST,
NICHOLAS. A large number ot lots have
been sold therein, and several more can yet
be bought. The location is good grouna
u4ucuc Vt7rm rala ' productive, good water, Ac. A new Catholic
chosen. In thisway the ontnm ,0uarch wi'ugbe built n8ide It, nmits next
is adopted ; tho Vice President is selected summer
Senate.
The following i the official vote for
Senator in this (the XXIId) district : -
Blood.
Cambria..... .............2,710
Indiana. ,,,,,,,..,,1,509
Jefferson :,.. 1,CG0
While.
1,973
3,784
1,751
White's majority, 1,539
5,969 7,508
with special reference to his fitness for
the first position ; aud for lour years ne
is being educated for the vase responsibil
ities he is to assume.
. m m
&The President has felcased from
confinement, ou their paroles to' appear at
euch time and place as he may designate,
Vice President A. H. Stephens, Post
Master General John A. Regan, Judge
John A. Campbell, Secretary of the Treas
ury George A. Trenholm, and "Charles
Clark, Governor of Mississippi. Jeff. Da
vis remain in Portress Monroe.
Any person desiring to invest rn this new
Town will please call on or address
NICHOLAS LAMBOUR,
Carrolltown, Pa.
Oct. 5, i865-3t
.UAL! COAL! COAL !
The public are hereby notified that now
is the time to order a winter s supply ot
Coal. Cars on the Railroad are plenty, and
transportation Bure. Later in the season,
this may not be case. Send on your orders
now.
Coal furnished at reduced rates from last
fill's trices. WM. TlLEV.
Hemlock, Cambria co., Aug. 24, 18C5'
-3m.
!
"-r.
Uiprithena is an ala-.
whether it afflict a child or as"j
it can be cured at once br the
Radway'a Ready Relief. Trri.
be convinced, however skeptW
ria is a malignant sore throat,
ditional and reallv fatal
the anguish occasioned by the 4
non oi sucn a delicate part of &
membrane which so speedily gr
throat, threatens a speedy death
cation. There is no time for t-
a crisis, The ablest medical
panea. liiey know not what ti
feeling of certainty, and yet the:
horn lnrnr.i T T
nu.it lujiaui lenri, or expire, j
Radway'a Ready Relief, like a v
gel, and bids the sufferer live,
to -the throat, externally, with l
little of it mixed with water is r
internally. The patient revives,
with more case. He feels tb
medicine' inspiring hb entire fr;
vigor. He rapidly Improves tini.
propriate treatment, and. in t:
I walks fcrtb, despite all predir.
j contrary, rescued from the p.
j anything be more snre or more-i
l.adway's Ready Relief costs he-
a bottle about half the sum yon"'
10 expend ror tne first prescript,
ou: ior you by your medical atten
is saying a great deal for the r
Radway'a Ready Relief, but. naUr
than It conseientiousiy deserves
promptly cure Diphtheria will
else?
As an evidence of the remarh'
of Radway'a Ready Relief in theft
Diphtheria, Sore Throaf, Hearsts
za, Coughs, and Ccld9rthc rcadrq
ed to read the following letter. V.
portant fact be borne in micd-
Ready Relief never fails in withdraw
Cammatiou to the surface. Letitbt
the throat as directed, the patient
ly recover.
The following case Is one onto?:!
we received in tbe winter of 1858-1
the prevalence of thi3 disease at A
V. Mr. Gambrill of Albany, write;
Three of my children were eeir
peculiar sore throat, which hasprtf
a serious extent in this city, of whi:4
many children have died. " It comnf
my family with a sore throat, li
hoarseness, sore lips, sore eyes, tt-A
would set in, and the skin turn to:t
tint. I knew how good your Res t
and Pills . were for the general rus?
plaints, and determined to risk tit I
my children on their merits. iUi'f
well founded. I gave each of thrs
and rubbed their bodU?3 fromitii
with the Relief. My children er
.as ever in twenty-four hottr3
3our medicine. I believe, had
used the same means, they wouldU
the lives of their chilorcn."
Rad w ay's Ready Relief is sold bj
erists and country, merchants, a:
Rad way's office, 87 Maiden lane,
E. Robertsv Agent, bbensDurg.
Notice is hereby given thatL
Administration on the Estate of Henri
auii i- u - - i
CO
der
All
nctflto srp rpmipsted to make ic:
payment, and those having cLua;J
said estate to present them proper;;
ticated for settlement, to ; .1
TlF.T5F.cn A ANN DUXC.bV
Blacklick township, Oct. 5, L-fo
TVTOTICK. t
iy Notice is hereby given u"-f
sons that have unsettled areounta j
late firm of TUDOR tc JONES to co-i.
ward immediately and settlo wiia
dor, the surviving partner of
sent theirclaims, or pa iu
1
.. deceased, have been granted to-.
signed, by tr.c Kegister oi K.am
riprsoas knowiusr themselves ina:
lo with F -r
of tbe"-f
leir indt':- f
R. H. TT.J
Ebensburg, July 13, 1865.
LOST. . j
Strayed awav from the premie
. i :k. ; r. forVnil tr. Cambria .
some time during the month ol Ju,
year old BULL, bundle color,
white spots. The ear mark is a rou. ,
lit in each ear. A reasonable re;.
paid for his recovery.
Sept. 14, 1863.-31.
JOHN Fl
: - -i
-rT TM?lJ:iTTVlF. A (LVD b 311
Jli Will open its Thirty-Eighth 1
;rVkVir!rAV OCTOBER llta. 1
ulars; address
Sept. 28, 1865- g
r V TiwrenCf. '
Sailor., ueorgu . . T - f ,f
ber of Congress eiect ...
v. IVetrlpt. died at hifl tcsi
Monongahela City, Washington
on Friday evening, trom cui-tarv.
ESAri election" was heW bfj
Indiana ou last Tuesday, but fori;
county offices only. The vote,
ally light-, but the result v
whelming Union triumph.