davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
LcoXNUNIcATioN-l
E0FgeTS Punished

To TIE EDIToR or TIE ALLEGHAyIaN in
the last issue of your very valuable paper,
observed notice to your readers worthy q
their especial attention, to Wit: that new an
dangerous three dollar spurious notes, p-r-
porting to be the true issue of the Bank Of:
Wilmington and Brandywine, have just made
their appearance in your county.
It may be Of some Interest 20 your readers
and operate IS a warning to those engaged u
the nefarlcus traffic, TO inform them that. a:
the last term Of cur Court, three Of these Es--
uemen had meted cut to them the reFasl
which the laws Of our good old Commonwealth
guarantee for such laborS.
Bank notes, of the same description aui
character, We're uttered in this community
about the first Of this month, and at OF shout
the tine of a circus exhibition in this place
We have no knowledge that the circus hai
anything to do with the uttering Of this bogus
money, but 1t Is strongly suspected that tie
souEdrels who did utter II are following l.
their wake.
Our able and vigilant District Attorney,
Charles Mayer, Esq, got on the track of some
of their satellites, and in less than three weeks
had three of them arrested, indicted tried aut
two Of them convicted and sentenced 70 the
Penitentiary for year apiece. The sentence
was light, from the fact that the evidence az
duced on the trial showed that the criminals
Were rather the dupes than the real parties
engaged in the business.
The President of the Bank from which these
notes purported TO have come, was q witness
in the cases. He testified that he had be5a
President of the Bank for some twenty ycs-7
and that the Bank had never issued 3 note C..
the denomination OF three dollars, and that h:
name and the Secretary's, appended 10 thgs.
bills, were both forgcries.
Respectfully, yours, =.
Lock Haven, Pa, Sept. %, 1859.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
COMMUNICATION.
EbeDsb1rg EyCeUrsa.

To THE EDITOR OF THE EALLEGuAN1AN:-Allow
me, through the columns of your spicy paper,
to call the attention of your readers in and
around Ebensburg, to a subject which should
interest them, viz: ''The Ebeusburg Lyceum,"
or Literary Society" This institution
founded in the fail of 1854, by few men who
felt the need of something of this kind, has
with some rare exceptions held its weekly
sessions on every Friday evening since that
time. First in the Hall above the store now
occupied by Davis Il Jones; but of late it has
rented the second story of Myers new build
ing which it occupies in connection with the
'.Sons of Temperance"
The hall is very comfortably furnished with
seats, carpets, hanging lamps, &c, making it
a pleasant place to hold such meetings There
is also connected with the Society, a library
containing choice selection of works, free
under certain restrictions, to all the members.
The present and past prosperous condition
of the Society, is in great part due to the
PerseVertng efforts of such men as Judge
Jones, Jno. Williams, David II. Roberts and
Isaac Evans, Esquires, as we'll as our Iooua-
cious friend, Daniel o. Evans, and some other
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

proves. If any one Of Us, learned or unlSaTn-
ell. deduct what he has learned by conyersa-
tiou from what he knows, he would find but
very little left, and that little not Of the most
valuable kind. 1t is cOnversation-it Is the
meeting Of men, face to face, and talking over
what they have common in intcrest-itis is this
intercourse that makes men sharp, intelligent,
ready TO communicate to others, and ready TO
receive iutimations from them, and ready 10
act upon those only which they receive by
this communication.
Therefore, if there were not thing exhib-
ited-if there were not good pair Of steets,
nor fine horse, nor likely COW in the whole
cUunty-if there bc no society-if there be
ladies, wives. and daughters-if there be those
connected with the tillage Of land-I say that
these annual meetings are highly important
TO progress in the art to which they refer.
come here as a poor farmer, to meet with 9th
er better farmers, ready to receive from them
any intimations their experience may have
taught and desirous only Of suggesting some
thing for their rejection which, now or here
after, may draw their attention, and draw it
usefuIly to something in the agricultural art.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

had been set forth at large in the Cincin-
natl Platform it was explained and dc
Tended by Loco-Foco orators and james
Buchanan quite lost his identity III be-
coming the embodiment Of it. The OPP
position Party was denounced as sectional,
and we were told that, if our candidates
should be elected, the Union would inev
itably be dissolved OF course, all this
was CANNON. Nevertheless, many be
lieyed it, aud voted accordingly for James
Buchanan and Popular Sovereignty.
Buchanan was elected. The People of
Kansas wished to frame constitution,
and be admitted as State. They wished
to vote upon that constitution. They
wished to say for themselves whether or
not that constitution should recognize
Slavery as one of their domestic institu
tons In short, they wished to manage
their domestic affairs IN their own way.
How stood James Buchanan then? Who
does not remember his attitude on the
1tcOhlfton A1NlHuIC' aloS ~ C'Siy
pledge, false to Popular Sovereignty, and
false to the People who had confded in
him, he used every means in his power TO
force upon the People OF Kansas, a SLA-
VERY Constitution. The honest men Of
all parties denounced his course. The
People discovered that they had been
sold; and that Popular Sovereignty, in the
hands of James Buchanan, was q vile
cheat.
Who opposed James Buchanan in this
infamous course? Who denounced his
administration Who protested against
his dastardIy attempt to throttle free
people2 Who charged it, BY speech and
through the Press, that he had been false
to his pledges We ask, who did all this !
Such democrats" reader, as Thomas
Collins, Robert L. Johnston, Philip s.
Noon, John Fenlon and james c. Noon.
But where stood AUGUsTIN DURBIN
0 where was he in that dread day? The
firm and fast friend Of LECoaIPToN; d
Buchanan-man then; Buchaaan-man
now; Z Buchanan-man all the time =
And yet, strange to say, those very FIVE
democrats" that we have named, are
now for Durbin, and battling for his
election! o consistency, thou art still 4
jewel!
Reader, Are you prepared to sanction
and endorse the iniquities of James Bu-
chanan, and his rotten and unholy admin
istration? Then vote for AUGUsTIN DUR
BIN. But if you wish to do right,-and
we know the majority Of men are disposed
50 to do,-then vote for LOUIS ". HALL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
are You Assessed !

We asked you this question last week /;
we ask it again. ire you osse&sed? Ey-
cry man should attend to this duty. II
you are bent on voting the -Foco tick
ct, however, it Is not so important that
you be assessed. It IS important, if you
wish to vote for the Peoples candidates.
The following is . list of the Assessors for
the different boroughs and townships:
Auegheny-Patrick Donahoe, Thomas Shat
fer.
Blacklick-Josepb s Mardis.
Cambria-John Z. Roberts.
Chcst-2Iartin YOhuer-
Chest Springs Borough-Jacob Wagner.
CarrOll-Peter Hoover.
Carroutown-Pete StrittmGtter.
Clearfield-ThoIna Adams, Jr.
Coucueugh-John Noon.
CJnemaugh BOrough-Heury Frcidhoof
EJcnsburg Bor.-John EFaus, (Tunner)
Jackson-Christiau SNYDER.
Johnstown Bor.-lsJ Ward, Chas. b Ellis
ID Ward, Jacob Fronheiser; Sd Ward, Jacob
Homer; +th Ward: Jacob TrefJz.
CToylc-Willjam Priuglc.
LOretto Bor-P. II. Uartzor.
MillYIlIe Bor-GeO~ge \. otutzuan.
Nunster-Fraucis Eberiy.
Richland-Jacob Stiucmau.
SummerhilI-Christian Shaf'eT.
Su-mityiIle Bor.-AexauIeg Coulter.
experimentation 3. Baum.
Taylor-ChTistiau Good.
Washington-William Ryan.
White-George ". Bowman.
YodeC-Jacob Z. Strhyer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
ESOTDfA.

In the Presidential contest of 1856, it
will be remembered, that the great hobby
OF the Loco-Foco Party was Popular
Sovereignty" 1t was their cry, their
watch-word, their argument. Everywhere,
the question was put to US: ",oIat can be
Jajre' hoa to let tie peQloze Of territory
"'a''Gge their 0'ea domestic a6iaaars IN their
o'7a '7ay?' This was Popular Sovereign
ty. 1t was Democracy. It was calculated
to take with the masses. The doctrine
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

THE PEOPLE. S COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY:
RICHARD J. PROUDFOOT, of Chest.
PROTHONOTARY
HOWARD j. ROBERTS, of JohnStOwn.
TREASURER
DAVID j. JONES, of Ebensburg.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY:
JOS. H CAMPBELL, of Ebensburg.
COMMISSIONER
ENOS G. M'MULLEN, of Allegheny.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
JOSEPH S. STRAYER, Of Richland.
AUDITORS
PETER KAYLOR, Jr., Of Munster, Y,
L. L. LYTLE, Of Summerhill, 2 :.
SURVEYOR:
EDWIN \. VICKROY, of Yodor.
CORONER:
JAMES PURSE, of Johnstown.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
] 3 3 s 8 8 8 &
no Meetings.

80 MeestHgs.
We are authorized to state that the
Mass Meetings announced by the last
Cambria Tribune, for Ebcnsburg and
Johnstown, will not take place Intelli-
gence has been received from Mcssrs.
Hall, Blair and Covode that they could
not possibly be present.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

Il~ Election Tickets viii be ready for
distribution in the early part Of next week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
THURSDAY:::::::::::::::::::::::sEPTE 20.

ain order to form more perfect union,
tablish justice, ensure domestic tranquility,
provide for the common defense, promote the
general welfare, and secure the blessings of
liberty to ourselves and our pOsterity," we
hoist the flag of the Peoples Party.
TIE PEOPLES STATE TICKET
AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS Z. COCHRAN, Of York Co
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
WILLIAM X. KEIM, of Berks co.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

SENATOR.
LOUIS w. HALL, of Blair county.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

A SUNDAY IN BgArFoKT.-On Saturday evening
with considerable crowd, No len again for Beau.
fort where we remained till Monday morning. In
consequence Of the half fare on the road for Sstur
day excurtionsts and the many attractive features
OF Beaufort and vicinity, It is matter Of wonder to
US that larger numbers do not 90 down on Saturday
We noticed among the visitors ut Beaufort d. X.
McRae, ESQ.,, E G. Haywood Esq, W. J. Houston,
Esq. our Solicitor, Thos. H. Holmes. Of Sampson,
and Martin Stevenson, ESQ.,. Of Washington
:, Our Beaufort friends with many Of whom Ne had
the pleasure Of convcrsing. informed IN that the
number Of visitors this year, thus hr, had been ar
below the number Of last season.
On sabbath morning. We attended the Episcopal
Church and heard good sermon from Rev. NJ. Van
antwerp the pastor Of the parish. The Church
edifice, when completed, will be . very convenient
and very handsome little building The ecngYe-
CATION was larger than Ne had expected 10 "a
among whom were number Of vesy fine looking
ladies, several Of whom We knew 10 belooe 10 The
town Desiring to finish the day IN lSsstisaai
way We slept al the afternoon, aficr having taken
most substantial dinner, Of Shipman's getting IN
Dorlng Saturday evening and Sunday We vis;sedsll
three Of the Hotels and found spsinkle a Visitor
1t each, but there b certainly nothing IKE c,ovd
| at any Of them The CASTOR Rr,ncS - s.n1.v
about 90 OF 90 and this believe We was - lrss q
4 larger number than were 1t ether a The oshss
| houses So they al have . pisssy q roon o.,
feeding ven, &c, and consequently IN Who vich q
WIT the seaside may Be sure q finding room. W.
tan expect to zee tie crowd largely inez1ased ~
The elseeon-Nssebs1 Pre0aa - :.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13
IT, ta4oato..
Irssn.siAs. TskYdfktea1sn

S1rsumsAs ~ 1att s&sel
so Enn cos.,ss' lAa ss1iss. - = es: :: q
assssae Z son,s 49, SseS.;,sr .. q -. S.s
sis no.. .crs ard esse,s.s :; = f Ss ,Ss
. WA rod soai Ole tl:s 81 I,s "a iisf =. ...ss'
ssiR sS nm mnst Po.ess wh'eA saa-
s ss, e@ - TIN n,s r. :. Ills Gen.
erai Nora - q ~ indi.eribabe eiit which
enables II ~ : hslo Of beauty and 'P'sa'
DOR sssesyd.y th'nsa
kiis csssss.
II 81 ssoeas 4. no.an.
= /. o,d Cotton i king. s soy.-.h.I
win bis ioeks 8 massive and whitsl
He dimes among kings like star!
t, And hn d the seeptre Of right
$50 Boys, Of right
And his 10 the sceptre OF nghtl
- Old Cottnu, the king. has no care.
s. No queen and no heir to his throue.
No eoartiers his triumphs to shara
He rules his dominio1s alone,
Boys. alone!
49, He rules Ii doninions sloosi
Old Cotton, the merry old boyl-
Like smoke from the pipe in his mouth
His years glide away in their joy,
s- At home. in the warm sunny south,
SSH Boys the south.
..ess At home in the warm sunny soutn!
Nv.
Old Cotton will pleasantly reign
When other kings painfully hn,
And ever and ever remain
The mightest monarch Of al,
Boys Of all.
The mightiest monarch Of al.
Then here's to old Cotton, the king!
His true loyal subjects are We;
Wen laugh and we'll quaf and ven sing.
jolly old feiiOw is be,
Boys IS he,
jolly old fellow is be-!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

A Sst~ q Robert Fulton, ths invs:tor a u.vl
s.6oa By stsam = sid to b IN he par heuss =
1emos eouney, Ind ass. ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

~ . - a.ss A.ssea NsS.&a o.0s
o~s~a~ sss~~ - c~s-s ass.~ As~sss 60 .
tsssss ~ NJ ~ sNsss S0srs = tssA Ass 9 asass
hSn4ssss essAsAe.s = vsAsMg>a $780, a. asass
rssas~~s ~ % fS~sssa - - p~ssu esssa o.
snps. 81 ssaes =.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

Aw0AO0 -
- a. II - 4s1Nsts
H., Ia e.Ss q. h~sss s,ss-
- - - .S~--E Sssssst N@ss i..S.*s
sess *sssx s~..s d 49,
s~e Ne ga 49,.
-VE ~. -. -. = S.ss, tsssass v -
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r,,.s 81 1...sss e. - s..ss. 49, is'ei.s.s = n.
80 sassass.s T. = - - -. e. s'ss'.-a, a.
= q. .sss.s sss- ss.,~ !. ~ ~. .. s~.s Va
ss s.ss~ essase % s.sasssss srss, t,.., 80 sAs
49, - - ~ sss'w 90 tss ssM sii3 .,s.s.~ .srs
sM Cd a.~s 90 s..,' "
~
90. y ns.sN q S.ss S.ss. 80 80, ~ s~s t.~s
~ nssAs a b. assa sss ~ ..s~ hs~..
<tssst rssss "~ s,estt
~ cAA2Ao GafNOn a.
su'f ~ $50 ~ sn4 a. +. asSs
"s-~~
GxyAyU ~ 0O9y0 GADo6 sNa
- cneCHevs-sS avsssS, xssss.. tss...s.... sstt
e~sa - ss 90 ss-sss, ssss ,,sms,s.ss ,. ..ss
Ns~s ~ sl ~ ~ &sss sss-sS <s~ss.w tsr, 'sss
Msa.si. hs.sSssss., Ist ssass v - ~ bs-ea.a
6s~~~s.ws s~wsss . ts>st - ,s,y. w. y tse
rss~ssss Z. - 49, ssas - spssx as.r,. ,ss 4. =.
s.'sss nSsst ~ ns ss'sss't ~ y ~. tsa .ss....ss
sass 49, ~. Ssss ~ s.s~..s " sst tsr t.ss T.
e..s - As oss % $500 ~ o. Aswa~. o. A sss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

SCORER.
n"ss
s.s s
.s.~s...~ sss s~~s~~sss s-~s.a
f.s
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sssA.i ~ 4. rssssa~s 81 a. usas ssss.- Il As.sss
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sss " cs sssssss F.ss.s ~ dc Aessssss 81 f~ go
As esesrH s<"N 81 aw Nssxl fs~eAass &T ss.0.s sse
A~ sssesssssss sk~r ~ sseNssss< 10 usstsxs~ ~ -
ssss ssss fsssafs b sssss sssssssf sss sIssS-
a.. $3.50. s s.ss. ss.s q .: .. s " =. ss
ssss e 49,. sss s.s..ms .ssss sssass s~s sss-s.s
l.ss =: s..~~ss :. .s s S.ss.s .ss co. .s.s
slsrn essSs . ssS ss -:
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q. t~s~s s~a.s. s.sr~sy - ssass
~ tua fAsese<sf % sus rsssyp ssAssz 90
AusAlcAs
4 fsor1AuAsposo
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s.~sss. Il % 90 A.s~sa~s essas sss a.s saassss
&ssss Asssss 81 as 80 tsAssss. asAss ssslsA.s
ss sss-s = ss.A.sss.s y a~s s.T.s.. ssss.s.s.s.
...ss : :. sss'% sss s'.sss sssss-~ : ss's :;
AAs~~~ss ssxsas Z. ss .ss~s<~s .~4s~s.~ su~~--s a
80 -. % o. ''''''''' .'s"'s q o. 100 :" '''-s
hssr~ss sss-s .. sssR .~s~~sass sus.. O. q
sssssss tss~-rN % tss-s Asss q A~.w.s sss 49,.
ss- $500 s -. -. s 40 . ss. ss - ~: ~:
~ sss~ss sA~se-s go as sses ssrsW asssSsssrl ~
~ ... ...s s. ~ .. :. s,s s:s 49, 49,
~ ssssssss 1880 - esssss y ssssshHss sssssssss
ssss - So sssss - ss.s sss.s ss-.ss . s.s. ~s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

q ssocSAuAsseSs
Was&sA o sssusas~ s~S~~s - osss.s Nssss -
: . 800 !. . -. ma g: = 49,. = Z 3. .ss-.
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c~~ss sssass Asssss ssssss ~sS sss,ss - - 49,.
ss.sss..w 80 ~ sss ~s~'s s~sssa Il - 5000 = 90
a.. :: q s =: :: -. - : .. =. s = =: = s. Be-
s.~r~- q sSs~sss ss--'~sss ~~s ..a.ssss ssss--a~
.. G.....s r....sssa Ssvsssss = = ere e. sss.s..s
~~s s.ss s.~A.s..ss Sc q. sss~ssss q s~ ss-ss 81
s~sss q rss& sss sss~sk sssss~ssA 20 "a s.sas ss
ss.ss.sf ss ssss~s ~.sssss e .. ssss..s's ssssss
- :. ss.s %. ssssssss ssss sssss =. ss 81
e. sssvA - 90 sswy ssss'sss's % Dc ssss~ ~~s
q. rs~-s sss.s e H~.ss.s as q. Ns.Sss q s.~x Sss
hsSAssM csfa ~ sssss ~ ss ssn rsssS sMs No ssss
.. e ... y s Ss... s y s- s an. .. s. -
sssss.s 600 q. s.s-s~ss-s q .. As~a''sl sss ss.sss
.ss - .S.s =. ..w. .ssss s.s .s.~s = ss ss.ssss
ssw Assss sswpers ~ DC sssss ~sss sAsss ~ ns sas
: -. 80 3 a. ssss s 3 ssss. :sa.s ss.ss.s
ssx~mx 90
~rss ss~Ap~asss ~ as Css~ss ssas sAwit ssss sp.s
ne psss - t~ess ~sh 10 sss Fsss 80 sser 81
dee = ~ 9: =. s .. .s ~. . :s = !. :. !.
ss.. : see ss~s. s. sH = .ss-~s a. -. ~ s..
- s~s..s. ssms .. ss~sss :. cas- - ss.s..a sss-
avs ~ sass sssw~ss ~sa So sswussss ssa ssss~ss
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sssx Aasssss ~ ssAssw ss swA sss~I sssw swssw Sc
rs cd ~Axsssa sssss.s ssa Asssss sss fssss
ssas.sss
ssssss ss.--s sss s.-ass~ss
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-08-13

A. Ovyesnsos Cssssssss zoe Cesssass ps~ssS.
sss ~us ne FAssy.-sssyAss 2. J. rsssss. us
knew -asshssx esa&s4sss sss Cssesvss - sAs GssAxA
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and kskess Il he fssses kss ssss~a . sasrsss ~
ssspsd as1ssssL u . kssss 10 Ne ssssss q -
dssses ~ says
-rAss syyasssssa tssy s,xsss - sss asss~A
kssisx 10 s-s~sss. q Ssszss psl.ty-ss ssssss e
lssii.s 10 s<sssss sAs@ ssks sk&a isss W ssms~us
q snl hsSs g. sk<s-ssS 80 Z Assy sAnepsS
Shervsxhess Ne &sssses-s Axssss ~kssA ssst
essfsl ssl 10 ps~vsss~ ~ s~~s - ss,y twsvs.
Cd BE ss1 Esssf&sa ~ Ss~srssaie Ssssy - -
saiy U~s sssse.l psssy e ~ ess&wy. ssS -
saiy &c 0ssAis q teksiss s~sssn.6spy - ossy
essisss e shs s.y. - 0s Ma svysssms Ss1
passieslsssy. s;ssss b = ~ - 80 e q w~s
sssssisssiss., sss;ssi N. 81 o. S.sVas 4 .
SD ssyxany. - - 0vsss adVSsussAias
sssa e teea - $1,000 ~ 0ssv. UGW - 4
~ AslS ~ ssopss ~ ssas = - 0sA h
~ osssss tksssvkssa - A10ta e1sssssA =
49, - ,ss M. - 80 tssSoSo1
s.aissa 6sslvae - ~ nasss = - -
q - ~ es9Gay. - - - esaWl11s1 -
. - 49, lua; - 49, - - 80.
esa0y = o11oa - oavvgueullnBo q 49,
- k101ln ptasao - - - 49, =
vAsoy - sADsos4y skssAs - tsnsvS :
,,sNeSo o aswA lsshs 49, ~ - a.
- e.e..Ass4 = ssVpWN - y sd0 Asy -
6sso - ~ - aOoy
, 1859-06-24

II. W. Thomas g. Co.,
NJ. :NETnnD1S:' CHURCH BLOCK.
je;:-5Md:53 Vi ti4rl: aud Washington STREETS.
GCHERB.AN PROPERTY FOR
S.L1-ev ,t;p. Of l.ul MI: tic Su,3f4eru t'.tv
.l.-. IT,: s',si II tA'ca.e :uuth :uch Nvr1 ~t II
:4.. sj j., ming ht Blue IL md Flank Euad all Er.t''
II, .ss4 u.l 4;lu: E4::e~ ..'ut. tr G,.urt liu.
ih- a-'se off rcd :'r. ~ VERY als.F Ie7s'-
:t tut will I+e If 1t'"'--. II fnlse It EfrA H.
capitalist :" E'ir!ate seais t" I'll Sr a
S,u s14s..tnL 1t au1 % ds', h!s :atl'al III s'''r
1i1le. Au t.riy inquiry intn t E'"l bargain viii 1.
certainty 1hyc great pEri io .Hhen,ly. 1uQurt vi E.
1DN e'N. it,. >twlrrrt- EuEiAug t2t story,. rr~Drs
.,f Nurtf, WILL au.I kjutir s.rr... ,-..-1wa
, 1859-06-24

1IESSES. }TAUSHUETH 4 WELfS,
nF fHit'At;.}
a7 b appointed Agents t.r The :ae Of the Eno.s sd
Sh"'*, aui au:,i.4ed 10 Vi Town ati Crt3:
E:klt-.
s::*'rcai'cn< addressed % 'E:p CT the Coac1z.gacd
II tecciV: I+.ut'ct I''t:i ~. -
4h:!.l y. Water -. !jn,t =. Ma$+.
" R-Ti.s trveEts: u. .ttsr' " tr,,sa the
n't.. q: Ike lr4. nf-ts. :.sa in Especially a=;Id
Miners H.. :' al ''tAi'at:', ai:.,h particularly -1iu
tlr st THE tAaf or ~f"- IN L. n. ta24e1 Is
, 1859-06-24

/ 4 X l. I Z II II y Z = T.
~ II, II. CHESTER. r:,r::nn-.
Having rurchn~ci III. wel kEnwa e>ah!%lment- have
reE:seA th+ H"et s"Y2ied With f"z:turv 1aade \
a 4 H. 'r psc &c ai se1ySv scnssee ahas .s ~"
.eE a ready c:'he r~sf;ln e guests. Tue lniat: q
tbs uel LIS few c:a n the Nerf?. SnHE::r IT,
Unity Ia the Lake ftath the attractive .ctncry. hath:uZ
houses t:acr1 mr. tu' Ees. 81! tend t. recommend IS
f:aa 1r4r. Gu-t ani crfstnir*.
Gen,;c:en with ,hS!r tlc:cs who 1e<-r rs.s few
from The heat AMI t.<r f ihe CITY. will consult
economy We: a. hv:a' A:a 1.c'ea:i ty ca9 and
:c ting ROOMS II oncc, saec: TIL cEerS hour t. an1 frog
H.. fiGlP. H. ". CHESTER.
, 1859-06-24

{ Ur% Urr% AGE GROVE PROPER
.1st i.-flst Ac1~i Of beautiful Grove 1r'ptty. stu
i:T ul4 south u u. r,i1er@iy The Einseansa
- d. for Ale. P1:LA H. hA o. i-a,-l IGfnt.
;aARt S. &. kERFtiJT i co. e dearborn tt
, 1859-06-24

4 Y ENGLISIIM.AN'S OPINION
IA ef fWr,csu AErtu:lure. S,i t'''iate, Cto,-, ITy
t.rr, S:trk. Country ass1 FUTURE ln,s;'e.te.
PRAIRIE FAEM1SG N AMERICA,
MITES WAY
CANADA AND THE UNITED STATS.
Hy james Card, MP.
Author Of "Euxi=h Agriculture Letters tie Cora
Ctt; High Fa:1uli.. tc. a. 1s!nH. III F1!ts Ir!a
-. Srl IS .I. A.tc-s L. GiI'iGs y i-t,., E.cs
Is,a E.rk. a:,1 Il Lax. .trsrf.
Tie fnrw!cg New Agricultural l;ohIs re is1ye tnw
fre.. .uTpi,.s If: SARGENT DyTSlSG'> LANn:
Ss.arEi Ei'ENlHt;. &~:t'; THE fl:AiIiE FRUIT
1':Efrl. TLAN!;, eiM: i:AHt;SIkA tM'5 4 HivE
AND HONEY EEE- si.4a: HDsyl'EN'S WESTERN
FEl'iT lanik. al,": FARM NIsAINiNG. s!:u; linz
:Ei.s A.'KGAN tis'I;si;;; a; 4I;.p; fLiST$ AtLcH
*h4s Tsc. Iuit Ine. E"Het*. and nrrn every tt;af
ne% q Aseutnre ahd l'tsutu,; Constantly OIL Land
myxl = E.tE!t;GS ,i;I.