davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

IEtrELRN STORE.

watch. .ClOClC, aud 3cWcirN ltCrnruu'
ifE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED MS JENtlEA
store he onst i1o OF Broad st.. nWpusi' old
nd whore hc may hc found at 1ll sousouai'n hours
av 10 do work n lisIi1o of husucss short nuirc.
facUer-o Enors Watches. Clocks rootarios .Jowol-
w. Gold Pens md Pencil Cases for sale, Of good quality
and ~ the most s1Varui..r Triou-. l. r. BRYAN.
TIi'ir1alr. Oct, 1gth
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

To Day CoRN FOR SUccoTAsu--Selcct
sweet corn when in its best state foy eating
green. scald sufficiently to "sct tho milk"
If small quantity at a time is put in
boiling water, it should not remain over
five minutes. Cut from the cob; spread.
on cloths, or a frame covered with net, and
expose to the sun. When well cured, put
in bags and hang in a dry place.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
,NTERCsVJNfi To FARNERs.

FVHE undcrsigned wound respectfully Give notIco 70
tho Farmers ~ this county. that he Is now cn-og-
ed in putting into the Joncsvillc Woolen Factory o
large. new. double
CUSTOM CAR RDI q ~ ~ "
And with Cards the old Machine he feels conf
ieut he car not only 10 his CarGing wr but can let
his customers take their rolls home tlc came day they
bring their Wool. VIII warrant all woIk TO be done
right and satisfactory viii pay personal and constant
ttopton 10 nay customers. also am adding newarge
Spinning Machine, Loom, Doubler & Twister
Por Stocking Yarn Custom work; in an its branches,
will be done with fidelity and despatch. including Fancy
Dying. Warranted Cloths exchanged foi Wool ~
wholesale prices and sold az all time. Tor Produce and
t,rsN Of all kind spectfnll lvso your patronage.
reh1b GARDNFF
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
The Cleveland Mystery--A Bold and En-
CIgetiC Warning.


Esq, Of Cleveland, on Sunday last, was
made the subject OF comment from the
pulpit of that city on Sunday last. Sever.
al cleigymen made it the occasion fr ut
tering some plain truths on the danger Of
drinking and gambling. None OF these
were bolder and more directly to the point
than those uttcrd by Rev, DR.. Claxton,
Rector Of ST. Paurs Church, Of which Mr..
! Sterling had been q member and Warden,
and one Of th, 1ost lib raj supporters
! There is 50 nue. I'd for r, flection in his
comments upon .,e circumstances which
lei to and wrro connected with his death
! and the mora! he draws from il, that we
submit few oXracts. His text was from
Gonsis iv., Q, 10;
Ard the Lord sai unto Cam Where is Abel .
thy brother? And lie said, know not--am my
brother. hccppi
"And lie said what hast thou donci the voice
Of thy hrolhes's blood crieih unto me from the
ground"
Aftrl some feeling remarks, appropriate
to Tho death ofso prominent and hrghly
o,' "mo1 man unlor, such ,melanrholv
circumstances, the preacher sad:
+. y. Sterling was one Of the founders
Of this chIrch. lie was, pccuniorily, its
largest honclactor--he gave not only his
money, Int lis timo his thoughts, his
walchlul care 70 i, wel,-boirg. Twelve
years a.o, mdcr the ministry o. the Rec,
tor Of 81. Paul's he profa,sed, in holy
baptism, Co b. Cmil's dcciplc. And the
TONGUE ,houll be forever pal,iod which
should choga linn with having nla!e chat
profession in wiIful hypocrisy When l
first knew him, almost seven year, AGO,
thought hal seldom seen his equal in all
that mikes the hi.i-uiadad liberal Chris
tain gentleman, He was a Warden of thi,
Church; regular and faithful teacher in
the Sabbath Scho.l; au exceedingly pune,
tual attendant oil all the services Of the
sauctrmy. His hand was ever open 70
tie cause Of Christ, aud % lhc relief ol
his poor.
More than two years ago. "a, his pastor,
] could not hut see and lament tie begin
mig Of u change in tie aspect Of his chris.
tilU character. Business troubles annoyed
him ,rt,n from lis homy. | feared
tat b. va> coming u,w and igin'i. u as.
.,ci.liou,. Soon hi a'ieul'u1a at the
f..I - Int ]
.''.'.,'','o" 800 w., "'', 81 .a.I ,''L ""L
''' .,.'7'. 49, -" ~ '.'.''
,o., ,.l '.'., w. I;,, - .,
:. I,n '.'' -, - ,'':,. ,,,',, ','., e..
,r,',' ,,Y .''. ,,, -, "''I' ..a,', ~
! i,',l.', IT,,
49, ,.,,. .' 49,, - 49,, ,''y',,'
..,.,. .rI 80. ,;,I,' .,,,.:..
f',,I.,
,. 7.,..., .''''' ',,....''a, ',l
r. ',.l ~. a,al 7,,.'.,,. "r /. I',, ,a.n,'
.. ,,.f:.,.. .,,.'.'o..s '',',, '..'',, g.,
,...... ,..'r',..l. -, -.
VI, ,., ,. ,.,'. ,.l'',,, ..'' :, l,ro
l...' ~. ,n i,,.I,,... I'.,.,, ~ '''
I.l.'.. r..',,'l.,.t.. .'.. r..,.or.
.ar. = n.,, r..'..,.. - H., , !,in
,........ 80, ,... 49,, 81.
E...l -, ~. ...;.o, 49,, ,'.,.,..
s.., ;'.,.I, ,n....r.....,.. l'......-r.,, C;,d,
...,... l..,.. ,.,,,.,.,l 7.., -.
v., ..,.., .,..........,',.',..i.,'...r.,.,.
r...,............l ra., ..,, :. ,o,, - ,I.
80. r,i..',au .,.,.a.,I, ., ,.h. ,,'
.., .... =, 49,, ~" H.; :. ,L.,
,...... ,,.r.. .s..', i,'..i'.'rI.. f,I',,c
81. 49, r.t.r.,. -, -. ami; = oy
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

Gg- A persons who puts aside his reli
gion because he is going into society, is
like one who takes off his shoes because he
is 10 walk on thoyps.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

Rzy The National Era, after n stats.
teal review of the field, comes to the con.
clu,ion that, unless the Republicans can
elect a President in 1860, no election by
the people can take place"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
Ix- The Nicilance Commitlee Of \

Iss- The Vigilance Committee of Ma
poleon, Arkansas, have issued the follow.
ing notice: "From and after this date, all
gamblers and vagrants will ho prolibitcd
from remaining in the city Of Napoleon for
a longer period than twenty. four hours
Should any of the above gentry act in vio-
lation Of this notice, they will do so At
their own peril"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
NO. GIL.

ing, the undersigned are constrained to say
that they RELY most confidently upon the
patriotism and zeal of THEN Republican
brethren for such all and CO operation,
meanwhile We have the honor 10 br, very
respectfully, your obediout servants.
"r. u MORGAN, NY. ON. sCHOoI.FIELD, Tom
WM. M.CiASE, RI. THOS. sPOONER, Ohio.
JOS. BARTLETT. Ne. NORMAN B. JUDD, IL.
GEO. G.. F0GG. N II. JAS. RITCHlE, Ind.
g. GOODRICH. Mass, ZACH. CT ANDLER, Mich.
l.. BRAINARn, VT AND. J. STENEUS, Iowa,
GIDEON WELLS, Conn. JNO. y. TWEFDY, Wis.
J. y. SHERMAN, n j. CORNELIUS COLE, Cal.
1HO5. WILL ms. Pa, VI. /. CONWAY, Ktnsas.
+. y, WILLIAMS. Dol. LEWIS CLEPHANE, II. &.
GEO. HARRlS. Nd. Asa >. JONES, Mo.
ALf'D CALDWELL, Va ALtX. RAMSEY, Ainn.
CASSICS NJ. CLAY, Ky.
Repull can Nail nal Committee"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

AVTOENFY At Law. SOLICITOR ~ Chan. Ely
ard Notary Public. III Legal husiuc,- rrcn'''N NE
tended TO. N'Iaf"ay"o, N'"'..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW ANp so
Ncitorin Chqucorv. Prompt attention paid To sccu
ring and collecting claims In every pant o. 'h" state
Vice over MOTIFS Drug Store. "r'lH
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
DION ERsNN X lIOON.

ATTORNEYS At LAWAND sOECITORS IL CnNN-
c,ry, Hlsdalo. Michigan. win attend rtrwn'.- TO-
al binds of legal business Hrywh"re in I'll" ''.' II
Michigan, Northern Indiana Gnt ohio
cugIsrorHrH j. prcxERsov r;rN KooN
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
ID. l.. PRtTT
GEO. W. hCAiBtItD.

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW ANnSO
ictor In Chanrcry, osiee in B'stwi2EsB Block iiUs
dale. Mich. CCil3'HI
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

.bDOE3'Nprp ANo srATpNrG BLANK Gu.r
Nlaurlc'nrorHaa Ha..r 0ld Nn.hr r'h-mm' 81. l.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

=. f''I tNiliI'sf.
NgrNvV ""HIlo. "'rI'. At r!Il ~. S.'''n"s
ORC, "-rl-'-., "'r'. o.''t
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

puYSICI Ans AND DSTRGEONS-OFIllE llE~l lO'
south OF ethodst Church. IN. Prsou'a r'sidvn
frsl door south uC Olicc. Dr French's residence,
Bacon street vest OF StrUnh's Hotel. isn"l
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

=. TiTT~i yNiCSS.
COUNTY SURVEYOR --o..l.ls .ll,ser' tr tGrlE.n
will i..ur,trtf', ..i',....,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
.liEYE.lll,Ti..,rF ID SNN.
ERENCn ~ PAE~oN%.

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. HAVE OPENED a
Ogice in Underwoo od's Eloch-2l story. VIII uitri
10 all calls Of his profession, both night and dav
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

VAS Drri,gNTO TO ms OLD QUARTERS. WITH
t,s,' Nvleop 1nSor Ko,Cr's Clothiu1 storey where
nc viii be happy 10 rcesiyc his share ofguhig
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

.r,rN \. En,N,i.nS,

OFFICE OVER !. i. rRATTS STORE. RESllhFN
North sid, Of the Rive, on the corner c' ,'l,'
and River Streets. Jug
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30

..,,- SAMUEL RuSSELI,
SUCCESSOR TO RUSSELL d LIVINGSTON nFhITI
- ~ "0oiS, Groccrint, Croo,rrv, Boots Shoes. &c
Alkinds Of farm Produccoton for Goods n Cas! rIi
eeS. Hillsdale. Mich Oct. Is. ~.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-08-30
UIt. CIiI!-SY.

........ . -. HENlNt;WA ~.
flNhEOP ATuIC ply ~r,IEN .iAD q suF.r.r. -
tcc and Residence, west side Main street, corner
Main and Waldron. mar2I5S
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
Wheat After Corn EsitEsGut
Flowing.

Mr. c. NJ KEGS, Calhoun CO., Mich,
writing to the Agriculturalist, gives the
following account of q method lately fol-
lowed by him in sowing winter wheat,
which he says is becoming quite common
in that section. The ground is pIowed
thoroughly and deeply in the spring, for
the corn crop. This is carefully TILED
throughout tue summer, principally with
the cultivator, an occasional plowing and
hoeing being also given, if necessary, to
keep the weeds down. When the time
arrives for sowing the wheat, if the corn
is ripe enough and help is plenty, three
or four rows are cut off, the stalks set on
one side, and the strip thus cleared is
sowed and narrowed in The stalks are
then set back upon the open space, and
another land cleared, the stalks being put
on the land already sowed, and so on un-
til the field is ali sowed. If the corn is
not fit to cut, or help is scarce, the wheat
is put in with cultivator going twice in
a row each way. One man will sow as
fast as two can cultivate it in. About two
bushels of seed per acre are used Mr..
X. says the average yield of wheat is not
quite so large, but the labor involved is
much less.
This method may be expedient in rare
cases, but 1t is hardly to be commended
for general Introduction. The more mel
low and thoroughly prepared the seed bed,
the better will be the yield. The space
left where the rows Of corn stood will be
infested with weeds, which will grow up
with the wheat the following spring.-.Ant.
Agric~turaitSt.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
OR LIE EAR M ER.
Drying and Preserving Apples.

Drying and preserving apples is now in
order, and we advise those who have a
supply Of this fruit, which cannot be mar
keted, to dry as many as possible. There
Will be demand for them, not only in
cities and villages, and in new sections of
the country where bearing trees are not
yet secured, but also in many localities
where the crop has failed. Remember
that it pays ia, prepare and dry the fruit
carefully. Clean, wcll-pared, well-cored
and carefully dried apples sell for double
the price OF those poorly prepared. Two
sh.llingS worth Of time and care in prepa-
ring bushel, will not unfrequently add Il
dollar, or more, to It's marketable value
Apples may be quickly dried by shaving
them wholly into thin parings, on any
common parer, and spreading them upon
plates or earthenware dishes to dry. Gap
pie leather" Us it is sometimes called, is
u convenient article 1t is made by pre-
pairing the fruit as if for sauce, and then,
after cooking, spreading it thinly on ear
then dishes, and drying it in the hot sun,
or in ovens kept at so low a temperature
rs to avoid all danger of scorching. The
thin dried sheets thus prepared will keep
a long time in a dry room, and be ready
for use whenever they are wanted by sim
ply soaking them.
For home use, We have lately preserved
our apples in air-tight bottles and cans
The fresh apples are pared, cored, cooked,
and seasoned ready for the table, then put
hot into the bottles, and corked and seal
ed. This we find better, by far, and even
cheaper, than the dried fruit and it has
the advantage OF being always ready for
use-six or twelve months after putting
up.-Americaa Agricalturalist.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
aiUe OF Ashes.

On the 18th of last April, I planted one
half acre Of potatoes on ground that had
been manured and broken up short time
previous. The potatoes were dropped in
the first four rows, and the ashes applied
by the handful to the hill at the rate of
fourteen bushels to the acre, and then COW
cred as usual The next four rows were
not ashed /; the same alienation was con-
tlnued through the whole piece During
the growth of the vines, the appearance
was decidedly in favor of the ashed rows.
The "blight' struck them the 9th of Au-
gust. On the 3D. of October, dug eight
rows; the four which were aslted Welded
sac bushels, and the four which were not
ashed yielded three bushels, and those
from the ashed rows much superior in
quality. This gave three bushels of po-
tatoes for one Of ashes Potatoes are now
worth from 314 to 30 cents per bushel.-
Perhaps / should observe that the kind
planted is known in these "diggings" by
the name Of ''Door-yards." There was not
a dozen rotten ones in either case.-Cor.
GenesSee Farmer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
ECEAA ANNOs SGE 5fEN z
FROM THE
QUAKER CITY -PJBLLSIIING no USE
100. 600 Catalogues.

NEW, ENLARGED AND REYISED-NOW
READY FOR DISTRIBUTION.
Superior IaducemeHt to the Public!
4 new and plan for obtaining GOLD
"A and SILVER WATCHES, and other val
ubIe Prizes. Full particulars given in Cata-
logues, which Will be sent free to all upon ap-
plcation
Valuable Gifts, worth from so cts to 500.
GUARANTEED to each purchaser. 800. GOO
in Gifts have been distributed to my patrons
within the past six months-SI5O, coo to be
distributed during the next SIN months
The inducements offered Agents are more
liberal than those of any other house in the
business
Having been in the Publishing and Book
selling business for the last eight years. my
experience enables me to conduct the Gift
EnterpriZe with thegreatest satisfaction % all.
g@ AGENTS WANTED in every
Town and County
For full particulars address
DUANE RULISON
Quaker City Publishing House,
33 South Third Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
Sept. %, lS59.-+m
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20

To GET RID OF RATs.-The Griffin
(Ga.) Empire State says that lady in
that city, whose house became so infested
with these troublesome vermin, gives the
simple remedy Of dissolying copperas in
water, (nlaking il strong,) and sprinkle it
IN the most prominent place it will make
them leave at a two-forty rate, and no mis-
take. She tried II successfully, and has
not been troubled with rats or mice since.
1t is simple, and it will not cost much to
try it,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
ECONOMY FEEF,.
GAS BURNING COOKNG STOyF

GAS BURNING COOKING STOVE.
81 GORGE HUNTLEY, Dealer in \
~ kinds of COOKING, HEATING AN
PARLOR STOVES, would respectfully ca
the attention of the public to one OF the great
est improvements ever made in Cookin
stovcs-the burning of the Gas and mel
arising from the coal-by which means is -
we'd FIFTY PER CENT. of Fuel. The improv.
meuts claimed arc
lst-a great saving of Fuel
2d-a much quicker and hotter oven fro1
the same fire.
2d-The preservation of the top plates. i
they are all made double.
4th-Cleanliness, as there is not one ha
the SCOT and dirt found in other stoves.
tn Y 4 re THE STOVE
He has also on hands large assortment ,
HARDWARE, TABLE and POCKET Gun
LERI EDGE TOOLS, HARVESTING TOOLs
etc, etc.
ALso-he still manufactures and keeps q
hand large assortment of Tin, Conner an
Sheet Iron, all of which he viii sell at e,
tremely low prices in exchange for Cash I
Country produce. GEO. HUNyT, ,FH7l'
August %, lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
! r ! q OBS.
BOOTS, SHOES.
AND CLOTHING
AT REDUCED PRICES!

ROBERT FILM. WIyrno-c. Cambria re,at.
closing ont his entire stock OF Goods st +
ced prices. All the Goods are new. and r.
latest and most fashionable stvl,s-:h,
eater part Of which have been bought 81 Il
e Spring sales, for cash. and VIII be close
cheap. Any person in want Of anv artgl.
TINS line viii please cali, as am dC1ernir-
to sell the entire stock off 10 make roo-
Fall Goods. Tauo o. 1S-q..s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20

4 RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
L a The subscriber, having leased re-ftted
aud newly furnished the "Ebensburg House. y
Is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public generally. The House has ALWAYS
been favorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and viii spare no pains in making it
an "9reeaoIe nome for all sojourners. My Ia
BILE will always be luxuriouslv supnlied frnTo
the markets Of the country and the cities. Nv
BAR viii be filed with liquors of choice
brands My STABLE is attended by careful
hostlers, and my charges will be such as to
suit all. Expecting to receive share of nat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve il. 7
merely throw open my house to the public.
HENRY FOSTER.
August 25, lS59:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20

MANURE.-The sweepings of black
smiths shop, where charcoal is used and
horses shod, are excellent for manure
Everything OF horny or bony substance
Is OF great value. So WOODEN rags, old
boots and shoes, hair, wool, and feathers
should all be carefully saved, and put into
the compost heap. Dirt under buildings.
particularly under barns and stables. is
often worth more per load than the drop
pings and straw in the stable or manure
pile Take up the floors, and dig it out.
1t is excellent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
W. S. HAVEN,
EoLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTER

n sTATIoNER,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Book Binder.
and dealer in every description of
American and Foreign Papers, &c, &c.
Corner of Markets and Second sts and Wood
and Third streets, PITTSBURG, Pa.
BF.g@ Agent for l.. Johnson & Co. Tvno
Founders & Elcctrotypcrs, Philadelphia.
August -, l8J9d.f
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
'ADDEERY! SADDEERV-

fNe subscriber respectfully inform, +,
r citizens of Ebensburg and sur = a
realing country that he has OPENED SO
a adlers shop, in the basement Of ~
his Weillng house, on Homer street r,.
hes prepared to furnish to order and o-s
mo.reaSGnabie I7IaS terms, every descrip;iou4
sDDLES. O--
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
GROCERIES.

QENSWARE.
HATS, CAPS.
B6ETS, - ''--''-'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
GE n EE M e N!
GOLD And SLL YER WITCHES

at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watch, warranted:::::::::::96,25 20
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in
this town at $50, and then reduced TO
$I4, Will now sell at from::::Sl0 TO Sll, so
Hunting Levers from:::::::::::::::::SI2 to $1,000
Open Faced Cylinders, heretofore
sold at $40, I viii sell NJ from::::9T to S. 90
Open Faced Detached Levers:::::SI o 10 Sl2,00
-4U acatches sold triH be graTrG7ted 10 90 for
t5cslge months: or exchange for aaOther ct equal
UaIue.
Everybody is invited to call and examine
the stock, as style it is unrivalled in this COM
munity, while the prices at which it IS offered
are unpreccdentedly low. Goods sold for
CASH only.
6A7Particular attention paid to repairing
Clocks, Watches, Jewlcry, &c, of all kinds,
for which the Cambria Iron Company's ''scrp'
viii be taken at par. All work warranted
TOWN AND COUNTRY STOREKEEPERS
supplied with Watches, JeweIry, &c, at less
than city prices. Jos. G. HOLMES, Agent.
Sept. 5. lS59.-Iy
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
ETC., ETC,


! of which they are prepared 70 sci 81
pls which defy competition. Pu-rbse.,.
afarnestlv requested to call and ersr,.-.
oil'cA, as we are always prepared 10 =.
saaction in goods and prices.
IgUSr 25 lS5g-rT
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
HARNESS.

wing many years experience in the brs
nes employing none but the best v-or.-.
me and using the best material upon .rE
wo' ne hopes TO merit and receive IiE.-
siF o. the public patronage.
EuhtrT produce at all times taken in o.
chge Tor work, and the highest markets
cellowed. JAMES sT4CT-TBts s.
EenSbnrE, August 25, ls50:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-10-20
MOORE s. MOORE

espectfully inform the citizens Of p
! enSbQTg, and Cambria county gener.-r
they have now on hand, and are cr,
fly, in receipt Of
y GOODS,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1859-11-03
Organize.

The recent defeat of the so called Dsm-
ocratic party has brought great confusion
into its ranks, and its several factions are
rssins furiously. The prestige OF victo-
ry which has heretofore been an element
of strength is hopelessly lost to them, and
its leading spirits, who feel that they
have been sacrificed, charge their unfor-
tunate condition upon their friends in un
measured reprosch. The leading officers
of the custom house lately held meet,
ing, and, among other things, determined
10 control the votes of those under their
employ at the delegate election next
month. aud an effort will be u ade to ral-
lY once u ore under their magic pane
They are encouraged to this only By hope
of division in tho Republican ranks. aud
so far as venal press can be employed
to SOW disseDsion the effort will be made
to divide the Opposition. They forget,
however. that the cohesive qualities which
unite our party are more than unity for
the sake of victory. There enters into
the composition an ingredient called prin-
eip.e, which Is apparently unknown to
them, but which the campaign of 1860
will prossbly lead them to examine. To
diside our party is an iupossitility; and
it is only necessary that we be thorough
Iy organized to march Oh to another vic
tory.
The Lebanon Courier has an able
editorial Oh the subject Of organization.
from which We clip the following para
graph:
CLUBS should be formed to disseminate
correct political Information. 1t is uow
that the opinions of many will be formed
and so formed as to control their action
at the polls. There is not the prejudice
to overcome now that there will be as the
campaign progresses. Men will at pre-
sent read dispaseionately, and may be
talked to effectively, whereas, when their
prejudices become excited aud fixed, they
will not believe statement contrary to
their own dogmas, nor listen to argument
when advanced by political opponent.
Seed may be sown now that will produce
hundred fold. Let, then, the work be
commenced"