davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-06-23

r. Henry {. Carey is in Paris. 1t will in.
terest the friends Of true public economy 10
Learn, tha; His lls. wa:s Social cicncc is rap
idly making it, way on the coutii.ent of Euvopc.
4! lhc copies >c:i, there hive been sold, end
ARRANGE r1.nts have becn made for its repuhlica-
tiur, III the French language. Iu England not
1nauy copies l4ave been purchased, tu, in Ger
many the demand for the work has been 50 COZ.
siderable A. to 4avc absorbed nearly all the sci
aF it sent 10 !.orlos,. Russia, too. is reading
Mr. Carey book*, there bring now in Paris a1,
e,d.r for several culics Of his " Letters 70 Pres
itlcnt Buchanan" 4 large portion Of these let
1crs were published in the Ioai:<yr I5ir<f-it!,
and were very influential in producing tho re.
cent defeats ot the Free Traders. The last u
these, on 1hr rose on the corn trade. was bv the
decisive r'ajnrl.y Of ~, in the Assembly in "a
yor Of Protection.
, 1859-06-23
43rcsa Gtiihut1t.



.Aas AM T11E-sEos8C2.s prer.f.d t. exs.uts ca
sLor n1ts,e e'Asy rt * Jso P:1:sk Il the nz.. xAs.
ME a2a i! tbs Lon~: Lifting p-cs patc1la. n:;epu"a
given % The pt:t!rgcf
HCstsrss cA111, LITTLE HEAps I,1IHv.p+
HEcEirTe pc5Txl4. rsnGp.Nvrs
PAxshl En-, CtRccIAkA l'rErk.
&LA1K NlTu. l4Huh Trrr-s
- PRINTING II CoLcEs ~
In a.! !s varieties deae IN tt41:tu stye a.! :oirrts
ras. ~ e1aia:tr {: s.c.In and r::c:. ID 1e.p Il
frly ,t.ct.
sSo1cs'f"S lit c~.t:T 7ssmrl!y :iie1, a.l aal .ert
tome by exps.x.
, 1859-06-23
Special Hoticrs.

t. -I.r:,,,:.:i. t;;..::u... ,,i:,r::.
VILLA The n.s. ~o:st.s:. psi4:-t.'s k7o~n for Dr.
sszoJcS bantrsG Caring Ha:dns;& EAs..1c S,sk H..,
curIs. scd ov Al: :Aausc,se DugsE. and r.rrr oot.
Ds2.frs an ~ tle pso:f.=tors rri.e 70 t4a..
CHARLES ERNEST Co.. SC Mullen Lane y
"w:1l ate''''iA ~ taat l. 1n~d 70. Il! aut no o..
is%d fear t7G'a the ls. q: ilar II tt,y WI u.a ro
Mars~,:l4.''
jy:9sn1::: = IN ERAnsT%lET.s s.: E.oa.way MI,
- Those who are Curious tn
r'4F' the wti.Eil 1e::~r:." II v!!:1, y. {a5v.,.
e. ha:''' Fl i.:t y. Ylla. .1.uc,. tie man,
Fir' ~ W." iii! Intn~,. ,.t n VA. III. Wig
t'- H4f l'r"s S,r" RI >a:. iret.,: l":S sad cxsr,.
fEe thee e:tcas p.u:n II .: -,t. NJ s..:,:;r; cau H..
to LIZ ARTIFICIAL !zci t!c s.:.ir. ~l.r :,;ed 10 ,l,e
teAa. ..eS.1-
20. Notiuc.--II.,. a::,},g>i.1tr1.
st:ck:odrfn lr lie :t' Lax =: ...:. Georgia ars
ey tie p'os:-:oE- If i. s:t. :vs..,.; E.'- ~.
it, s'.rs, I!;' .. II IL. VII , TAKEN +. u. IN
se?"ht u LIZ ::~!':'=A L. ks'.ssy: l,: :.t .'iAe.
- -" DR.. Ser|yc's Liquid t;starrh Re-
Embellishments. IL n . ;nsss,lr; ~;r for "a
tl7:h o@:trr,':.!l ~ ::, IL .;- ,r,y. o, Lake
*aa "ts >'Ft'' y 'f;:'ar "l'. fl! l..t'ass # d,.
case ets, viii hi g.: a-:. uI~,a tlr :. r: of
Fe"h! f'so-r s1.'::' Hs,31 t;HsEa
I=:, nia:'f''"a, Dys'1rtrv, summer
t'r~s'al, Nj II. ro:a;"",:,: Ex7 -. En- Plat.
II t.1 I ;: r.: Ah"s'' - TIL .e:,+. III
IL" N--:-;i. EA".' i ta !.-':s.: ...ra.iya f.
Il. c':' y: lsr r>- FIR s:str:t tv::' :. iuvau.
a.. f;""*:ra t;,:: IT.: - T.. ]. L T. NAGylKE k:
loui., H!=:,,.:..
HOLLIS, >HIlI stu ts,t.,
.r s!r1 NJ. III L4A. >tf..t, chicago.
, 1859-06-23

pESlDEECE PROPERTY FOL,
4 sa;r, r. thr S.H'.ii f';vi>at
la' t front ~: lI7'r-tn s3s,et lr H. nuao st.
hE"ri airy. W.T. rAr i'"tt 4s: h'.se. :ah:. &c.
H. frt: t.i u .til,vr 1yJ t-t: Ira.1i-
.rt!.I", tr lie r.r!,r uf :f,r :fs,t .fF"t:.
il: r :"=:'y ":. 'r NJ IL suit, Il o*rr ,ae
tz1 ever teftlc III rt~l .ii;% r.
jUliN :. IttI1ANAN.
,,,1, %$+a
, 1859-06-23
The American Gun.

Massachusetts mechanism has +rjoycI 4 tri-
utnl.. here llis wcek in the successful tests Of
acarhiue manufactured ut Worcester. hi- its in
,cntor. Mr.. Il. F, .}ts'yn. The most severe and
successful examination was under tl,e direction
Mtapt. bahicree:,. L. :. n. tv order Of Cnrt
ln:ran. Chief e. the E,rca, Of Ordnance. In
about 1hrre hours. liz 1e}nrts: Fired ~
rounds continuously, only stopping when III.
piece bccar.c excessively hot-ca.b,ne easy on
the shoulter-!rirS s,ra.sls-a: Si:.;h roua.i
fred ~ r,.;:nls in l., nliEufes-at AID round
fred rounds in minutr. After the firing, tie
carbinc WAS put in;oth Office. withcu. rctnor-
n:. amy Of the foulncss from lrine-the recess
ut ihr stock which receives the cluSiny lerer was
very fonl will re>iduun,, bu, wi,hou1 .l1c least
i'tluenec IA tic movement or eseapc externaliy.
The mechanism wurked smoothly ,lr.uchu,i,.
The next day the piece all soiIeI and uucicarcd
from The rrrvion> days firing. was fired Ii
rounds, chiefly with l"nsc powder and ball
maxim: :nH' rounds in all. Thc small rings Of
tie l:eech plug, aud the resi- ut the parts III per.
feet order"
This is ;s;un,phan. test, the casb:nc only
weighing. h-vsn aud aLaif pounds, and Mr.
.'nSl,n will doubtless soon have tie satisfaction
oi ncc!a,; Lis weapon introduced into the service.
1t is very si.r!!e. a,i :i.h charge Of forry-tvc
grains Of service powder viii project solid
coa'cal-baIl upwards Of n'ift.
, 1859-06-23

iphars may be calico ascension robes. from tie
fact that the wea:crs land their lusDau3s} are
continually '4golnS up
TlRrCK should not be ashamed Of being virtu-
ous Spangles do not look we'll upon broad.
cloth. 1t is best to wear your coat as if it be-
came you.
WORLDLY prosperity j. much greater drain
upon Our energies than the must *evera adviser;
there Is no spring. no slacsici,y it is like walk
ing through life upon Turkey carpet.
, 1859-06-23

t COTTAGE GROVE PROPER
y TY.-Fivs Ac:+. Of 1e.,t!srl Grow ,t.r ~ :.:,4
osc e1 oe r. n:!s & south .. - TH:'r: The vs.:.rs
te294t S. IL kFrtTMlT ~ ~ - r,,,., -. -
, 1859-06-23

! O. r EAT BARGAINS FOR
CAPITALISTS,
1noS .st THHEE TT 1sk s2a ai1 1KoS e
~ IT,. se ~ ~, :. pan n. mi ta'4H..
! FUR NEW i:Nl.K AMI 1l:uS arO}!f.s IT,: s.or,.
o< Ts.< ;,. y t' ~: IN 'i;'':f: IT, = ~
'c ~ StM ~" s1ths T Il t. j; :";1t ;,s<.s Az. MLt.
HOUSE ANi i.1f on s"nt", near r':,; .:rs,. Lo:
lAt'st ~ AKIN a! :y'.'c acres, Il lit tls, fl .,u
nou*F !:'' xS:, ''I;f iT Z u whMsii T,, AVENUE
iS;axe, ws'; ,'r, i H. ;t "t% ~ ~ &C. n +. Il tce',
r:aia n 5a tl "% @ ,s q: " I;,,'
II. w. Thomas Il Co.,
NJ. = METHODIST cIICl:"It BLOCK,
1s!o cIIGs c''rrf u t'aEk aat Waa'!ngt,n et1-.:s
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Fol.
- S..s-:N scst. of Lani IL: Southern ti,y
l.'s III s"'tl IT. :: s, '';s:"- S'A !;'e4 Ev,s; II
u a.. .l a:sus ~ H:c> ;.t:i - ~ t'"u't li"asr,
':";':rA ,.->:me .i1la :: .s.":,. !" r.1:ca
"- a,nls II ..: it, IT ' ~. : IT.: sia af N Vii % ,
n::s XII T. ts; ' 'i r. r. '; y. y, ln9,tl7r T.: l.:
S's. Ill. % Mi ; '; IL. =. ''' "a s''Fi i,lwx w
PEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE
;J1lt1 Et c.ar II I.,,sl. -! ,:,i,- ,trv:. p1jtr
ss.";'-.l.e:"casl' :.l:.' j. 'i::a"a y.,;s '>'
's1'S fri ~ White sr~t NJ. u: H.: i:ai. viii: two
ttt1fl fst l:ir:.. De-. t..a. s .rrr
l'n>;* t"":'7:s ls;s',. ltv e5t,s>. X t-s..l. III:
so1l1+ fs, on "as! 1 >.'r j. E::;k {: ::esloa, Pe.
je1e::a..!:s7 c"ncr s'a1s ,1a Wa,:': N .,r+.,,
RESlDENCE PROPERTY FOR
- t.., ,,,,. ~ sA; :! r. : ,hs Sri, ,,si,i,n.
/" :"rs a'.y: w't'r.t!rt" :-s:' m.+e, ~:a'l-. Sc.
vt' y. ! =. SIo ,,* ;:t II H. y, @ :, 'i M ~ '-c' ' rar
VII: ~ :"'"E ":.: ,: ~ IL suit, Il io*rr ,y::e
''' ever ss'"s :'.j;1 jouS S:i!:i;t' I: rttrAxAs. :;
j.s.lm-''A ., q i: &aa';al street.
CHOlCE. LAKE SHORE RESI-
~ ':.re r,;-; FIR " '.,c :e-, en:.:.!e ii.
siy larLs tr ;.dr','aEc .: a..@ lie Lt1e. L:a
s''; a:I. e Ia av Il !: lit: r., IT fr " -, xp c,.. "a
IL IT, .sS y m :.: r a Gill;, i r. 1 .; IL hf1"ifu; fn5
!.: A.. T. l.; - T. IT: 4 E II! j" K S,,'i'o1 r.:
,I' yn l. =. H. ~; W.! - ~ .y;'
A79. II AGES 'aEe ~,',. ,.wa. t.* l:r!,,n,
+ l.. >i:t:,,.l,. ~. ,sr: I @ " ,a M T vss, :: H.,
Tte "," III. pai~.-. ot The Il,-+c ;a:!,,.,
sccrs /" t,e ct - ". !r rud t.,le1 vt III
1T Ut }tiecs IT, sf;l. tx tl.nr,. .;y:' tn
JuIit y. BUCHANAN.
.3.'A- 2::s H. i:and'll h s:t.t.
FOR SALE Oh PART EN- |
" o o D Z. A II . s.,
For sic To- IA" .r :craS - I'll, lrtr tie
s'lursan Kt:id .t i-i.i-iiA NAfLEi. t,u.t,! ~,
a'.ars 'r"v' ~ !'t!a' .; *''. two H.r, i:un 4.
lily I.ri!i+. t.'t lI-f If t1t. Lii.
'ui iu The HI' L. Ei i'll" tn~"r a,d N.,.2t
:as't- Mptir- > 1:E- t., .i:. We Il with elor
suit 4tid Url1nn - ! Tres.
ar@e Ht''>s. .:ai!7 st>i. wish s;l lay uti F:,&,!I
widows. c"'Htl1 r IIlr.L :4i>, 4 .r. Ii.r
:r I!.s. at"i ,,,: i. : + r: i1.,.:,r =: S
M''I",h $, u *. I'D Il !. \. iia:A.a, j hear u.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

fthe men who had just looked from the win
dow. "Our men are hurrying to the water
bearing the dead and wounded. Hark, there
goes gun to windward, we must be off"
Convey your dead comrades and the prison
er to the boats" said Parker, his voice tremb-
hug and and his cheek banched; and hurrying
out Of the building, with rapid strides headed
toward the .he beach, followed by the remand
er Of the piliagers with George closely bound
O'Neal too had been taken prisoner, after his
life had been, saved by the Majors interposng
sword. .s... ... ,.... .
Hark! the measured gallop Of Johnson's troop
is heard gathering down the street.
But ah! too late-too late. Though like a
tornado they sped toward the beach; yet ere
they reach it, the last man Is embarked, and
safe in the boats, pulling toward the vessels,
which at the first alarm hat; cut their cables
and now stood "off and on" in the Bay. AL
though the brigadesmen with cnrses loud and
deep discharged their pieces at the receding
crews, vet they are taken safely on board.
Then with white sails swelling in the breeze
bearing up the Susquehana, its breath watts
them away from the scene Of their hellish
work. a....+.' ..-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
4. ca g. " y CADlZ- OHIO, "WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1859

vessels were unmoored, and dropping down the
Susquehanna, the Vixen was gotten of, then
sailing down the Bay, by midnight anchored
again at their rendezvous, on the leeward side
Of Sharp's Island.
During the re-embarkation, johnson had re-
turned to his band, who had watched the issue
Of his adventure with breathless expectations
ready for any emergency. And when he had
told them how he had ''done" the Admiral
snch a roar of laughter echoed among the hills
as was never before heard in that quiet spot.
To BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
aTa EE.fL U8G ~
TERMS--S2,OO

Flat-botiOmed gunb9ais are in process Of con.
strrtion in France to navigate the 20, Ticino,
and other rivers Of Italy.
Twenty-Five additional battalions of foot
Chasseurs are to be organized. - A@
GERMASY.--An extensive French manufactu-
rer, whose establishment at Hesse Uassel en-
ployed seven hundred hands, has been compeli-
ell to qdit in consequence Of the excitement
against the French.
TrRKEY.-Tho garrison at Belgrade has been
reinforced, and its numbers are reported to be
trebled.
The Forte Is about to send strong naval
force TO the Adriatic 80 Fg-, 1siE
Herzegovia was in open revolt; the latest In.
telligence was to the effect that revolt IN the
whole Of European Turkey was imminent
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

b-rThe following item rs taken from the Sci.
ota Valley Republican, Portsmouth, Ohio, Of
April ID As it is an unpaid for notice, it may
be OF some interest to our readers. As far as
our business acquaintance with Dr. Roback goes
we must say we have found him to be a prompt
business man. ASbtabala tO) Sentinel
ScAND1NAvIA.--A friend writes us for our
"real opinion" of DR.. Robnck's Scandinavian
Remedies where he cansget them-and why
they are called Scandinavian" and we are fre-
auently asked the same questions. Scandvian
is the ancient name OF Sweden and Norway,
and Scandinavian. that is, a Swede or Nor
weigan, aliectionately calls his country Scan
dinavia," in the same sense that We speak OF
columbia" or ''Ihe Union" By the way,
there are over nine thousand Scandinavian fam
lies IN Dane county Wisconsin. AS Dr. Ro-
back is a Swede by birth, although resident
of this country for more than twenty years, and
compounds his medicines of Swedish herbs, we
think he he has given his medicine q very ap-
propriato name. -. We have the very highest
opinion OF the Medicines and Of DR.. Roback
himself who is not only a singularly skiliul
Physician, but gentleman of the Old School,
as we know personally. Our advertising col
umns will answer the rest Of our friends letter
For sale at the principal Office, No. 6, East
Fourth street, third building from Main, and by
druggists and merchants generally throughout
the United States. and Canada.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

Coop AurHonI1Y.-We cail l-r tention to the
notice headed Mercury Immediately below
our noon dispatches The testimony ofsuch
chemists as br. Chiffon Of New York, and
Prof locke, late ofths city In regard to the
preperties and ihgrcdients OF the Scandinavian
Remedies, is well worth knowing. Read tho
notice We refer to. Gin Tines
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

=. Then Z QiN go!" No miserable modern fas-
tidiousness affected her noble soul conscious Of
loving and being loved, and Of the purity ether
motive, she looked away from the prying eyes
Of earth and turned to Heaven for guide. -
Yea, like Constance Of old, she would risk her
life for her lover. Then a strange light CLEAN
ed from her eyes OF azure, as she spoke, and she
leaned her head upon her lillied hand. Now her
cheek grew little paler, while faint mark Of
determination wrcathed itself upon her lips:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22
FROM A DRUGGIST.
APPOLLo, ArmStrong Co., Fa.,f
stt 0aeemhar 15f1S5fSl {

How CAN YOU BE HEALED WITHOUT REM
EDY?- Many persons, when overtaken bya dis
ease, use no exerton whatever to cure them
selves, but refusing all prohered remedies, seem
to be waiting for some supernatural agency to
come TO their aid. The result Is, that the dis
eases become confirmed and much harder to
cure. Kennedy's Medical Discovery il now a.
mong the most popular medicines Of the day.
and nay be said to be the only sure cure forh hui
mors in existence, And we would suggest to
any who may DO suffering with Scsofula, Fry
SpslaS, OF any OF the l.ng catalogue Of humors
10 try an article that comes to them laden with
the testimonials Of thousands who have been
r5iraa 80 tNia @AsNestD aassas * ~ yI aee
's7i.s - s-AaEa--s fss1
Yaat G@n y5u'fetbtii hig owe saAasest Jolia9"
MestreFiaRls sIE.s low gaIlt I'm ns'i'o sure.
w ~ 3 &MfgE efa 80 eNs}gT. RM1SEA4 IL
aVfg5sItsiaA very Ne ppsJ en iaek thAts hoNcv.
or wells ydaFg ladi ~ gasr ysFseA gnsg sinplar.
very fewvf them can deelne .lnatS Siipouy ~
VNxaa d
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

strange thoughts are finding home in that bO
som. Shall we ever know them? 81 will go!
slowly, sadly sweetly was it spoken.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-06-22

HooEsTowN, Beavor co, Pa, Feb. 5th, 1857.
We prefer buying l'orhave's Holland Bitters
for cash to save the discount. Hope to- send
you soon a rec ,mmondat'on from our Minister
testifying to its curative powers. (Signed,l4
MOODY & CAIlOTHERS.
INDIGESTION. 8
DARxEsrowS, Montgomery Co, Maryfand,l
ss+ January 9fst, 1857.
never felt the benefit of any medicine 50
much as from bottle Of Boerhave's Holland
Bitters ! purchased last fall. wish to know
where can get it, without fear Of imposition.
lSigned,l jose. DELLETT.
FROM A DRUGGIST.
AproLLo, Armstrong Co., Pa.,l
~ December Is, 1856.
MEssns B, PAGE, Jr., y Co.
Dear Srs- purchased | doz. Of your Boer-
haves Holland Bitters from your travelling a.
gent, which has given great satisfaction IN this
section Sand me another dozen; for which
enclose the money W.CsBOVARD.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Senator Seward.

1t gives us much pleasure to announce
to our readers that this distinguished states
man and true apostle of Liberty has re-
turned from his European tour. lie
arrived by the Canada, on Monday of last
week, and his health is such that he will
be ready to take his seat in the Senate,
and at once resume the duties and respon-
sibilities incident to that high station
As Congress is soon to open, and the ses-
sion will most likely be one of the greatest
Importance, every right thinking man in
the North will rejoice to see the eloquent
Massachusetts Senator in his place. Alta
crisis like this, his services are needed
May his present good health continue !;
and may his voice long ring in the capitol
of this great country, in the advocacy OF
those glorious principles which in their
defense brought upon his head the bludg-
con Of the assassin.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
Governor wise.

Since the Harper's Ferry Insurrection,
Governor Wise has written and said a
great deal upon the subjects of Murder,
Robbery, Treason, and Old John Brown
Ihls same Governor Wise was in Congress
IN 1912, and made speech in that BODY,
which contained the following passage:
'Once set before the people of the Great
valley the conquest of the rich Mexican Pro-
vlnces, and you might as well attempt to stop
the wind This Government might send its
troops, but they would run over them like n
herd of Buffalo. Let the work once begin.
and | do not know that this House would
hold me very long. Give me five millions of
dollars, and | would undertake to do il NV
self. Although I do not know how to set a
single squadron in the field, l could find men
to do 1t. Slavery should pour itself abroad
without restraint, and find no limit but the
Southern Ocean. The Comanches should no
longer hold the richest mines of Mexico
Every golden image which had received the
PIoIahatlon OF a false worship, should soon
9e melted down into good American eaples.
would cause as much gold to cross tho Rio
dei NcFte as the mules of Mexico couid 60,
aye, and L would make better use of Il ~
than any lazy, bigoted priesthood under
heaven"
Every line of this bombastic extract is
redolent of Murder, Treason and Robbery.
And yet the man who uttered these SEN
tlments, now complains bitterly of Old
John Brown and his Insurrection, and
charges him with "whetting knives of
butchery for the mothers, sisters, daugh-
ters and babes" of Virginia! If John
Brown did whet knives for that purpose,
his object was to extend the area of Free
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01

1t is probable that all these contests will
not be pressed, but enough Of them will
be to give the Committee on Elections a
hard Winters work, and create much ex-
element in the House and throughout
the country.
The NeU Yorh Tribune, from which we
take the list published, and from which
also we condense this article, remarks
that, on the whole, the portents of stor-
my session are unmistakable
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
The Next Congress.

As the XXXVIth Congress will begin
its session on Monday next, December ),
1885, we publish to-day list of the men,
bers of that august body.
In the Senate, which consists of sixty
six members, several will be new to Con-
gress, and generally unknown outside of
their several States. They are Messrs.
Anthony of Rhode Island, Grimes of Iowa,
Salisbury of Delaware, Powell of Ken
lucky, Ten Eyck of New jersey, and
Hemphill of Texas. 1t will be noticed
that, in the delegations from Minnesota,
Oregon and Texas, there are vacancies ::
and it may be well to remark, that the
appointment of Hon. H. p. Ham, as the
successor of Broderick, from California, is
merely temporary until the meeting Of the
Legislature Some of these vacancies NAV
also be filled by new men,
of the sixty-two Senators, fifteen have
been Governors of their respective States.
viz:
Benz. Fitzpatrick, Ala; James W Grimes
Iowa Lafayette >. Foster, Conn; Hannibal
Hamlin, Ne; John J. Crittenden Ky: Kins-
ley s. Bingham, Mich. Lazarus W. Powell
Ky Albert G.. Brown, Miss; William H.
Seward, y. Y; Thomas Bragg, n c.; VIM
Bigler, Pa. Joseph Lane, Ores on James Fl.
Hammond, S. c.; Henry B. Anthony, r. l. :;
Andrew Johnson, Tenn.
The LocoFocos will have clear ma
jority of II in the Senate, which the FL
ling of the vacancies now existing may
increase to IA. The vacancies being filed,
the Republicans will have 25 Senators,
which is largely in excess of their number
in any former Senate.
The House will consist of 237 Members.
besides delegates from Territories. Of
these lis were Members of the last House.
When Kansas is admitted, another new
Member will be added. Of those classed
as new Members, several were Members of
former Congresses, though not of the last.
Thaddeus Stevens, of Penn'a, Thomas
Corwin, of Ohio, Emerson Etheredge, of
Tenn, William Millward, of Penn'a. go.
Briggs, of n. Y, Thomas D. Eliot, of
Mass, James III. Campbell, Of Penn a, and
John A. MClernand, of H., all belong to
this list. The ''father of the House,
that Is, the Member who has been lopoest
oonseoutively elected-is Williamson r.
w Cobb, Of Alabama Mr. Corwin, of
Ohio, was in the House some years earlier
than Mr.. Cobb, but has not been Mem
Der Of that branch since 1910, though he
hls meantime served several years in the
Senate.
The contested seats, which are unusu-
ally numerous, are as follows:
Returned: Contested 5y
ID. z. Sickles of y. Y. Amor J. Williamson
w. G. Anderson of Ky. James S. Chrisman
]. u. Harris of Nd. William P Preston
Henry W. Davis of do. William G. Harrison
Geo. Is. Cooper of Mich. William a. Howard
]. Richard Barrett, Mo. Francis p Blair, Jr.
Lansing Stout, Oregon, David Logan.
E. Estabrook, Neb Samuel G.. Daily.
Miguel y. Otcro, \, u. Hepry u. Watts.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-12-01
FLO u "a
Ebensburg and Cresson R. !

NOIICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
FENHE stockholders in the above COMPANY ~
Il hereby notified that have been instrur-
ed by the Board of Directors TO bring s-s
against all parties in arrears on their Sg.-
Scriptions. Stockholders viii undoubtcdlr b.
made pay one per cent. per month, inte1ss-
as required by the act of Assembly. if tbs
do not pay up promptly. The sixth ins.--
ment viii be due on the first Of Decem5a
next. JOHN WILLIAMS. Treasure.
Ebensburg, Nov. -. IS59.-2t