davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
War Declared against the Northern
States of Mexico.

The telegraph reports that our govern
ment has declared war against the northern
States OF Mexico, to secure indemnity for the
reported damage done by a Mexican and his
followers, to the citizens of Brownsville. Tex
as. Il is said orders have been issued for
six companies OF heavy artillery from Fort
Monroe. and two Of light artillery. and three
OF infantry from Fort Leavenworth. to nro-
coed Immediately 10 Brownsville. This i
destined as toray against Mexico. to ..sa.
cure indemnity for the past and security for
the future as was said at the commence.
ment OF the last war with Mexico. It was
rs the result pro+ed, TO secure additional ter
Fitory, and the present 5 10 be bat a renef;-
ton Of the same. 1t IS 70 scquire more slave
territory. The reports from Brownsville
need confirmation. They have doubtless
been much exaggerated for the purpose of en-
listing the feelings of the American peonle
aud 10 induce them % sustain The SINKING
fortunes .: the present administration. And
it may be that the whole affair. small as it i.
was gotten up to the order Of Buchanan aud
company.
Later reports say the government has
countermauded their orders Tor tile invasion
of Mexico.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
Steam Cuitut e.

Steam engines for isrra purposes are coming
rapids into use. T@o establishments 10 'o1s e''s'
G aar & Co. and Brady s. Son, we oeiieFe i--i 10
d.fEie1lty il selling the very considefao'e
they have made, ard there are maoy other iarse
establishments in different parts OF the coaots!
building portable engines for agricultural PaTpo-
ses.
Il ia true that thus far anost Of these poriahie
s,-:,.s have been used for running shIeshius
machines but thew may De used for Various eshsS
T,aryases and we observe taat IL f'5. = -
= II ta;s country. the number oi nh@A' PRAe-i-
ca, tanners and writers % Agricalture' mat COT
ss4r steam engine as suitable if not al mus
Dcrsable reaa.ste t. cre-T large farm Is coz
stantly iacrv a.iag. ;,
Ifthese engines can be 81 male. that, il adti-
ton 10 The various Other farm purposes, they may
be asel for blowing, most desirable OBJECT WI
be attained The late experiments o. ta"hes ana
Waters IN Illinois as We. similar movements 10
Frg1ard lead Us to the hope if not the eeilei'
,Iat blowing By steam may yet become general
n al regions Of our country which are toleFaoiS
level and clear of rocks aud stnmPs-
) oar neishbor, D.. I-eaTit', Of the SPENCER
Hoese who has We believe CAMEL some dSflnc-
ton a. an inventor Of fax maehinerE, has show,
rs a nlan Of machine which he invented seEe-
raj wears ago. BY which it would seem that t"'
ora.t obstacles in the -ay Of the success OF th'
steam plo7v heretofore vii he overcome. i; mas
be obvious that, in all HI ATTEMPTS which hav
can made. the great difficulty has been IN sup
p'vin. the extra power to propei the necessa-i!
c.. br7us aud heavy machine over the de!sS Dc
.l,s ,3,a r,,y.r ren1ired for moving the piaws.-
Here has generally been loss Of from ID to :
= horse power. In Leavitls machioe this difficult
seems to b, entirely overcome. Ice pio"ln
annaratns works 10 such way that the po~'
T. appied re ais aeqiaSi The mGct'ae c'TRcdtHg
forwards. so that gearing mast be employed
z preveut the machins from moving forward e
o fast. Another advantage IS that the ploslng
{ mach better doze than By the common mod
e the ground being tinelg rulyer:zed and well ben
ed together, instead Of being merely turned oVt
le So eftc,ual must be the pulverizirg OF the 81
al by cutters upon revolving cylinder passl
rs through it that there car be neither cioi nor
.e sod large enough to imPtde any desirable euitu
J. Of the cross. auI thls a great point in'esd W
af1 he gained BIZ the praire farmers, who can ma
.or- i, J, crop the first year as any sa5seque
lar rany with a capital OF - oroao.z, = 60,
frs that he will 5 lccsol IN procnIn..a, .,l
ter Lch bis geDuity merits Should the fist
raj chine he found s.ccassfe! there can be no DO
The that very large business viii grow out Of
IN manufacture Of his portable engines with -,
pow attachments, aud Richmond may reap "a
IL advantages from such a. increase 10 her manu-
Is lures
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

HARPER's FERRY.-The Supreme Court of A
peals of Virginia has refused to award wit Of
error on the petition of John Brown, he there
fore will be hung on the ID Of December.
The people of Virginia. particularly around
the Ferry and Oh arlestosn, are highly excited
almost every day by rumors of invasions and at
tempts at rescuing Brown.
This alarm is most convincing evidence of the
weakness and dangerous character of the Slave
population.
1t was reported few DAYS since that body
of armed men had crossed the Ohio river at
Wheeling to release Brown, and forthwith Gov
Wise sent more troops to Charestown.
It was said a letter was addressed to Brown,
written in cipher which had been deciphered,
Informing him to be OF good cheer-'hat his
friends would be with him in time to release him,
fell iat2 the hands of some one. and forth with,
additional troops from Gov. Wise are seit for
ward Petersburg is called for troops and
battalion is Immediately put in motion.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
Che Aeu Slork Tribmue.

THE TRIBUSg-ns- shsn Is yesrs si4 AID having
h~r> a-~ shroaxA every STAT. .nd rsrr.'ers = eur
:: enaaSisa y LSsr;y rr sre-S win
aa,iona Ere~ia in Nirsae iaaasry. Ane.~s
BAes from ehaie.sn and legal iapssaes .se.
1 I .sa ,,s on reass- Ma1ses. ~aie
Uses essrsion by sayas % ssi sss s, -. " on, .s
aaoraaSse .cSsisa Asa dsareR,rstaa u S'a
49,, I..,s ,sprsse il 81 it, Ja.s aal fan
eomPeA~s iaaexey esnaaeaa the p'ey .. ~.aalas
aeea Artisans well Ger .hess preiasis our
try y a' ra-.A> ,sivaas Is.sias shelr eaIi-
10 esat u e-s tho "a sae s.r nse : - "''sa go,
sh.ie batter. ast ritIeasse.a ami other "a sat-
t,'aiS = "a IA, whch 10
raj, s.tsai sS'y threa; ssvelp men. AL sas
- sragss1ia fr.F the fs4 eapiio lads. shes aa
Y II r.tIrs,l fe,. the n.va-.hs NJ tbs Mis.
NOS = ts- Pse5ac ami other nsssnr- ~aea
len, TO calculated 'hsaoe me diSni's 81 "a
TIE ,trTryrvs-lhle setween n.rSas-s ant Light
am.-i al iisl ~ j lily All fs me
moment Ss.e se,e. >Is,Rt,S g wraaS eas Col ..,li
r ,ss aa., Fitnsss oaaaias h'seee These
rreesasiei. ani,s ne s, Nv sho poser
and astsg az FeraI Uaieaf l. nas 70 sese'ss
- v,.t4 y roes G,r ss Sesroless Is the battle cry
O 'h ei n9-, we , las ia ,ss asw Gasres.
b,c by nearly esefs Fres State = denana a.
~ Stsse,s essa + aaotsc~ FREE Homes tae esnse-
r,n = tue iysfa 81 Il FrSs LAns
a rsqairrnaeu,. lotss5aas larssly a''oF N
tt-tta 81 Congress the ensuing ssssioa A. 81 IN"
People sar~ins Presidential cAavas am "Nsss'
laabf that TIRE Httth ts
stB,. af aptrtat fai'
laDthr and The laAii=paae Rights ~ Nan
,sg Tor falter aad more sFsPo TO
? l,rts dsnss 81 C2aSrss aat 81 waNe'sf et'
pax Federal AeSr0pan- thAf shall sAsai ~Srta,
extenaai both our trHtsn aad ~
e.t.c aud Strengthened oar Ai4trs
satefety ch teas enapaff-e
ta any rival, hetLer exponent Of principles or AS
passing world, We propose not To
nasse or anticipated the collection or presentation
tgtsixene th5agh esaAw taA reputation Tor snerpris
frftn mas 4
aees 10 coaavo preatgre publication oil treaties
70 io,hr aai>iai doepuaeats
&c W. slrcs Of statement quite highly PROMPT
tge ia, .saeasar sscrhe the latter white sasar
~ f,rmer Essentially TstEr>g will he what u n
teen, while constantly study 90 Improve ~ ever
~ ana critic the last ths Sc
the Pablie has shir mel the sa
css OF aud those OF future snail tie chA
by aud asstdnits We ask tho
iafasneo OF oar jaarn 70 Dc sal
he 10 aid Us in extending that i'hae " '"'
81 st.tas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

zs~ The brief stay III this city Of Mr. Oven
the State Geolog;st, prevented many persons from
seeing him, who DIES red to 90 50. We therefore
made an arrangement with him 70 receive from
such Of the citizens of this county who desire an
analysis of soils and specimens, to forward them
to hin. 1t is desirable to take about three pounds
ofsulface soil from the woods adjoining cultivated
grounds about tue same quantity from the sur
face Of the cultivated fed and about the same
quantity from the subsoil of the ielt-put each
parce! in separate sacks label them SO as TO des-
ignate the locality from which they we're respec-
lively taken, with such other Information in regard
to the previous calture TO which one portion las
been snbiect-to the croFs taken frc m 1.-THE
length OF time it has been in cultivation. Sc &c.
1t woald be well to describe the first growth
upon the soil from which the first Parcel was to
ken, and il the growth which was taken from the
cultivated field was different, it would be well 10
sta.e that difference. Saca knowledge facilitates
Tie operations of the GeoIogist Ate shall be
pleased to receive any spch specimens between
"a ard the first of January next that our frierds
may desire 10 have forwarded to Nj Owen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

r,EoErrsx NEws-By the latest arrival from
.. reported that the English govern
:. hin the proposed Europe-
"N o' ..o ~ the TIA ian diff
ficultv and that France and EngIau,. :.
pletely agreed upon the basis of treaty ..
peace.
1t is reported that Garibaldi is opposed TO the
proposed settlement, as unjust TO Italy. and de-
clares that he will head a revolution of the peo-
pie.
The recent trial of the Great Eastern was more
succs ssful than any former trip. She arrived
safely at Southampton.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
-, Is a matter of mnch snrnrise 10 ,

5ee- /, is a matter Of much surprise to our cii-
what becomes of tue immense amount Of
goods received almost daily at the New York
Store; but those who notice the crowds Of pur-
chasers around It's counters have The matter easily
explained It Is the emporium Of trade, and al
persons desirons of purchasing dry goods. know
thy can be ba th-re and tha. too at prices
far below what i usually charged at other estab-
iislrnents. Their present stock of ladies' dress
goods is peca'jarly rich and varied, embracing
some late styles, and Of fine quality. I, is not
safe to make purchases unit! you have called at
the New York one price cash Store.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

n Tie City Stove Store is nov full of winter
sfoek-cooAing stoves Of the most popular styles
-parl0r and other stoves, tin, brass and copper
ware Of all varieties. Also q great rarety Of ar
tIc!es for household use. All who wish TO pur-
chase IN this line viii fnd them at the City Stove
Store Of Mr.. I4afevre AMI at prices satisfaci DRY
70 al rnrs hssers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

BAccHrs. Ak Essay o. THE NATURE CAU.zz
EFFECTs AND CCas OF lSTEXPERAScg- This = .
saiaab ard inteEesfi5g work particularly 70 ! b.
trends 81 tae Ten perance cause. II Sas uransr-
e - he feqa :. ef the New British ed F5f-
e'gn Temperance >ec.etv. AID the author rcce!v-
81 p-,z- Il che a4nired sovereig1s f5r h. grea;
labor. few cap.es Of this iuvalaafI- work
have been ief; al ms ot5ce tor sale. q 81 res
copy 50 II
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
cs,Tbe Neth,iis. c. !. e. 80. -

@The Methodist Caareh in Lyan, Mass, vas
baraed CT Sunday evening last
Lac papers from The coast Of Africa state
Il Il The AeeFican ship, Memphis. with 200 Slaves
had escaped al tie cruisers AID put to sea
Test -slx vessets ~ere expected on the coast for
eargocs cf slaves for he {. :
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
THE Inquest.

The CoronsTs jury IS inquest have aeen in session
ever stGeo the occurrence, ans O'Clock. haTs
not brought n verdist having hsd mine z-es,
r1lcUat Of evi 5ca. e y the ease Prom what san
learn. the blsIe -1us, ttash 70 sas .get5r on al
!suralEg passenger Jva.a. EsviI fast - ! MS -a-
an tela that >ash ptar - his dcaJ.. said TIA: he
mad ordered the ceiL>tar Tag h.> train, haG
done 50, the accident would have happened f such
: the case i Viii divert suy b!ame ira; Ii-l. have
eeen atarhei 70 Mr. Drury, the n1a Ia caare e lie
bridge repairs. one thing 5 very sare whoa i wa
nov fhst ne train hal passed. tba P BE Gs-1 IA
PCS tts eNcrtlaa - prevent the cpae. bat his
eNsTsfo1s proved fIt.le have ast the iv5.
al ma ti.el SUI taking -T5l--o Eeun 1-es-4as-
e'eas-1-S I NJ &c ttls i-f.-e they Tet.F4-
veF9.s- + Il he eviis2ee noE heis.- t.Ee- ! sa7-
ifas tae eia.-7 v.I iaI upon IL Cualae5a- II 1ae
n''hfns passenger e-s.a, II EaT-- tazTe! = EsE
: rvs there 5 statutory 5aw II rea-I takr-
-5aSS, t1-t any one sai2g must put lsz rot-
e@ca Way iroEa The place, 1t Il Caupa1y hsys rrla
-, - @ ice e-l& G. tEa5- sa-r4ge T1sSh gives
~ So sIs5ns from wHsh L Is hzIi ,hat N-. f4rn
y Is eFie y exsE-H5 il r5t -.vIa< saSt Eai. A.
ne - +'ofaia- Gzae. gae Tu-e< Il te us.4AIv AZ
49, ASs1lif 10 . Ei-H s,a- utoTy law. = s1ca
S@Ss = y z. entirely exeaoAts Nr. Dru-s
ine tra1a L eons1s, EEi must close HI
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
,,,.>, from ilarpcr's Ferry.

Cy,,rvSrawS Nov 22-The excitement OF
-.,er3.s h.s snhsifed and 70 suspicious parties
have vet been discovered. Gov Wise has letters
from, Intelligent and responsible parties >c''n |
ard West, assuri him OF the> orsAnsza''oh o.
parties Tor the Fcseae q zoe s.,, .,,-
s3arre and ca maess in the ruohc mind ne |
military are preparing Al encampment
The Governor will return 20 richmond 10 tno'
W. bsva cavalry. artillery AMI infantry sIit-
riaut TO eHeolater sahatt aaN'! "
i, i rarnsrei thst Gov Wise has received
isnatch f~nm Gov laASe' q o"','
ii, -. f,---A a,3r 81 nle1 Wandering from
san am a. .rniny Ear a rescaa u7.isr
J,b, ~, T. and vii undoubtedly start Tor
=,
-. VITA s,i3 10 have replied, that {
- .-r,ra4tSa-, - Gross the li3s. he
=. H.. ,-,f-s- him on the ch rye
- ;.,,..S vas A., received N
S,.rr3,v f-,,, L Nar-ha1 IoAasoa. o. on.e'
..'I', - .aa - 0D0 men we're Stfinc
Il. -,s...a :, that state uaiar Joaa oToS1.
l. c,r,,,.-lar
,..,,e~,yx> No 92-Yeste-ilv was spent
J r;,;,.rp ,,ae,ae AMI revia hv c ,ve~-
w, D,-;,r 10 afternoon the Governor
,.rLr = t,,v ;,ta-yiax with the con-
Ias m, Governor urged on them the ne
,.,,,;.,r FIR Death as the sentence q
So - 80, he ca--;ei ont without any inter
fsrare, On his part Brown declared himself pre-
- >. u, lie Justified his course, only re-
P''.. a..->- :, ~, allowing the traie 70 . s
;.h,-,- ;n.arrrn.;ar, Go X said he was Willis
y o. - wv
u l'hs ,;s.t,4 C,,-r7a was the on,v ~
$50 .bo,,ht NJ committing hut h
bai nox determined - hang them oil. me "as
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

AExrco- The Iaes, 80 from Mexico il, Ii a.
Gen. Hi9amoa had joined Gen. Marqaez, AID tt a.
both aai I'D from the country OF board Brit
ia Sea neF, taking with them the 50 600 900 in
s9ece, which aarqcez had uader convoy. where
upon AranoEs army declared for Santa Anna
- T. 3 Marshal johnson Of Ohio. denies
having sent any vori to Cor. Wise that nsea
were o. their way To rescue Brown. te report
10 regard TO Gov. Chase ia equals untrue
CITY ElElTuON.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
=
GEO. d. PRENTICE.
- The reason why we had nothing +

E The reason why we had nothing To
say in reply 10 our neighbors of the Axe,
vas The fact that their pops gun seemed to be
aimed at the exhibitor of specimens of prin-
ting from our office, rather than at Us, and
we therefore permitted him to defend him
self Bet. Is our brethren Of the Axe seem
70 desire a word ot exhortation from ~, We
would fail IA duty were We . wthh5lI it
l. has frequently been the boast of or Axe
friends that ihey could .',tford'' to print jobs
al less thar customary prices. Desiring to
exc ont comfortable living a: the printing
business, and knowing that neither they or
any one else could do 50 and work without
unreasonable profit, we took them gently to
task tor "el:ting under" and DESTROYING that
business. We have contended and do con
ted. that fair. living prices could and should
be had for work, and when such prices wer.
not obtained, 3 suicidal process wo iii result.
To Illustrate TIE afford ing scale Of our
AXeical neishbors, submit case: Sup
pose Al individual wants Sc double shee:
posters printed, and the Axe prints them for
SIS, This IS Afforded a; 80 per 100,
We will suppose ,hat i: took y days to print
ths Job. aud here w3ulI b tie nett cos. to
The propTietors. at journey mans wages:
4 -sF
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

arJohn " Gebbart, prominent citizen 81
Dayton, Ohio, died on Sunday last
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24
ABScONDED.
For Sale at a Bargain
Particular Notice.

fIHHE sndersigaed having sold his Grocery sstab
J. ishia.nt, Il aesirous Of closing up his busn sss
and therefore requests ali parsons aiebtsd hm ID
make immediate payment. lie hopes prompt stten
ton viii be paid To this request AMI t. "a. may tha
be saved from enforcing collection.
II. J. OGDEN.
Nov. ed is59 59st
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

Thus cos-;ag them Sl.G5 more tt.an thew
received i3r the job. Ills Is ..atForG ing to
Dc work with a vengeance!
We trust our neighbors of tie Axe will
yet see ting folly of thus numbering the print
ing business BY retail; and that they viii vet
agree with rs and the Jeffersonian on a
scale Of prices for both Job work and adver-
tisirg, that all can AFFORD TO LIVE ID 10.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

Fresh Arrival of New Good
MISSES WEpEkiND.

AVE jass returned from the City with Il
astiti5n TO their former stock Of MILLIyE9
GOODS Q. the latest and NOS, fashionable styles
zbieh they iavite the esiai attention Of ia. Isdi
Aieasnor1 and r5siEi.t ssi neighhorinx t1wrs tn
stock consists u BONNET Is Of All kinds Flat. Risb
Flo~srs- Feathers Head Dresses very ncs, All -
lr iHss 81 al kinds. Work doae 80 order and
tue lest msnasr ant the sasr:es, notice, ana oa z
Enast reasonAbs~ terms
ETaeons Ga Pearl street.. few door. n.rth AZ ~
aa1 opposite Engine Hall, No g.
New 2sth, i.ss. 8.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-11-24

CITY ELECTION.
1w Z WILCOX 10 e.n..szA.< far CTR caIIs~-ar
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
~ EBENsBURC PA: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1859.

sire for renown. This great lesson-hon-
or to the working classes, in the proper
ton Of their industry and merit-the
world will yet completely learn. And
when the great exalting, leveling system
Of Christianity gains its universal reign,
mountains will be brought down and val
leys will be filled; a highway shall be
made for human prosperity and peace
for the elevation, and dignity, and secu-
rity Of man-over which no oppressor' 5
foot shall pass; the poorest of the sons of
Adam shall dwell unmolested and fearless
beneath his own vine and fg tree; the
united families of earth shall all compete
to acquire and encourage the arts ef peace !;
nation shall not rise up against nation,
and men shall learn war no more.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
RAEAR0AD sCmEDUEE.
STATION.
COUNTY eEEEsE2S.

Jriges Of the Courts.-President, Hon. Geo.
ay,or, Huntingdon Associates, George ".
.asIey Richard Jones, Jr.
tAoaotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder.-Michacl Hasson.
Stsrg.-Robert p. Linton.
Deputy .S6erif.-Gcorge G. K. Zahm.
District Arorneg.-Theophilu L. Heyer.
County mnissioners.-Thomas Mcconnell,
ohn Bearer, Abel Lloyd.
Clerk 10 o,issioners--Ge George c. X. Zahm.
Counsel TO ConanissioHers.-John 5. Rhey.
TreaSurer.-Gcorge J. Rodgers.
Poor House Directors. William Palmer,
David OHarro, Michael N Guire.
Poor House Treasurer.-Gcorge e. X Zahm-
Poor House S,e,card-James J. Kaylor-
Mercantile Apprajser.-Francis Tierncy
;. Audiors.-Rees J. Lloyd, Daniel Cobaugh,
Henry Hawk.
County .Strregor.-Henry Scanlan.
C,roaer.-Pcter Dougherty.
Superintendent Of CoH,n1o5. Sehoo3s.-S. b.
y Cormick
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
SELECT MISCELLANY.
Moral Dignity Uf American
Labor.
BY STEPHEN Il. TYING.

1t is not . condescendiug effort Of the
high TO cXalt the low, nor OF the peculiarly
cultivated to elevate and benefit the less
refined and privileged of men. But it is
a mutual agreement to honor that lmper-
ishabIe clement in man which the power
of the Creator has implanted within him,
and to excite and cultivate TO the highest
possible degree, by an honorable competi-
ton, the skill and effort OF man ior the
Improvement and elevation Of his present
condition OF being-not for the mere at
tainment Of the means Of luxurious indul-
geuce, but for the widest disposal of ben
etits upon mankind for the melioration
of the difficulties and enlargement Of the
advantages which the wisdom Of the Gre
ator has appended to the human station
No object beneath the effort TO secure and
bless the future Immortality OF men can
be considered greater or Of more impor-
tancc.
The whole history of the prosperity Of
our country, whether general or sectiona
will bear To demonstration the assertion
that not to soil or climate, nor sea nor
land, nor zones nor temperatures, nor val
Ieys nor mountains, nor rivers, are We in
debtcd for the wonderful display Of genius
and skill, aud industry and resulting
wealth, by which our nation has been
marked, but 10 the cleyating influence Of
Christian education upon youthful minds,
and upon the society III which they have
been trained, dignifying, as the most hon
orabc condition Of man, free labor upon a
free soil, making the cunning artiticer a
perfect equal to the eloquent orator, ex-
afting the head that has humbly bent,
through many toilsome day, over the
bench Of industry, to preside with dig
nity which commands united reverence
upon the bench Of judgment, and leading
the feet that have followed through many
a weary furrow in the field, to stand on a
level with statesmen in the councils of
the nation.
There is that, III all the influences aid
promises Of this system Of heavenly light,
which IS precisely adapted TO excite man
to stir up the gift that is IL him-to make
him feel that he was made to serve no
master but Cod to make him deem him
self inferior to no undertaking 10 which
the line Of his manifest right and duty
shall lead him--to give him patience in
effort, coolness in judgment, skill in dis
cernment, and determination III execution
the elements of indubitable and certain
success; and whether the wilderness bios
SONS ike the rose under his skill III agrl-
culture, or the works Of his hands seem
almost to live, and speak, and act, in the
beauty Of his mechanical invention, Chris
tianity honers his effort, and commands
men to honor and protect the claims which
it originates. 1t prepares state OF pub
lie mind, whith smiles encouragingly upon
his attainments and productions, and
which confesses the honor that the whole
community justly feels in having in its
bosom, and cherishing as its own, individ,
uals who have SO distinguished themselves
and their race.
This moral dignity of labor is purely an
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-11-03
EEiESSBgRG MAILS.

MAILS AItitIN IA.
Eastern, daily, at liz o'clock, y. NJ.
y csteTn, ct II . Z. u.
MAILS CLOSE.
.lstern daily at 5 o'clock, P. u.
Western. at 81 - y. VI.
Eea- The Mails from Butler Indiana, ,Strongs-
,FU, &c, arrive gu Tuesday and Friday of
..n week, at o'clock, ?. II.
Leave E5eusburg on Mondays and Thurs
liFs. at o'clock, \. II.
E-5@ The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
3ltOwn, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday OF
ach week, at 3 o'clock, p. II.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
lays at o.cIock, \. NJ.
Ia Post once open on Sundays from 8
% 10 o'clock, \. ".