davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

BE PREPARED.--No man knows what a
day may bring forth; what misories, Hhat
good or what evil, what afflictions. what
temptations, what liberty. what bonds, what
good success, or what bad success, day
may bring forth; and, therefore, man
need every day be in the closet with God,
that he may be prepared and fitted to en-.
tcrtain and improve all the occurrences,
successes, and emergencies which may at
terd him in the course of life.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

I'd go to the west, mid valleys of gold,
Aud roam DER the praries 50 fair;
ia search through the land for treasures untold,
But happiness cemeth not there
ia 60 70 the east, DER the rolling deep
And search meath the waves Of the sea
pearl from The oceans breast would keep
But here Is no pleasure for me.
Id 20 to the south-t0 some fairy isle,
And rest in bright orange grove
Frnm morning till night, the waters would smile
But what were that home without tore?
Butthere is a land where happiness glows,
Abocc the bright isles Of the sea
No SoTyoto eotRss there, no chill winter SHOWS:
7hFs'sthe joy and The harsn for me
MARILLA.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

The Bulletin lays down number os rules
of action in ease of ones clothes catching
fire, and concludes by recommending any
lady who shcala unfortunately find herself
cnvelope,l in the fumes of her burning gar
ment. to keep as cool rs possible"
..Among all my boys" said an old mar,
Il never had hut one bsy who took after me,
and that was my son Aaron, yha took after
me- with a club
The young woman who was 1slrivcn ia
distraction" now fears that she will have 10
wa K back.
Two cousins. narsesl Croker were usr~
ricd last week in .istis.r~ops County. We
arc opposed to such cricket matches.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

offerings on its aliars. Truth, Virtue, and
Happiness, may be distinguished from each
other, but cannot be divided lhey subsist
by mutual conference, which gives a
shadow of divinity even to our human ma
ture.-S r. Colendge.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27
= POETR Y
For the Bellows Falls Times.
LINES TO A SISTER.

a " a SIS
Sister, thou, vast mild an lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze,
Pleasant as the air Of evening
When II hoats among the trees"
Sweet indeed thy smiles Of friendship,
Love TO me they do commune
And thy voice Is sweeter music
Than the wild birds gnyeSt tune.
Thou hast ever loved me. sister
Thou hast ever been my guide
Thou hast kept me from temptation's
Strong and overwhelming tide
Thou didst like guardian angel,
Watch DER all my childhood DAYS,
Thou hast ever made me happy,
By thy gentle loving ways.
o love thee, gentle sister
With brothers love sincere,
have always been most happy,
When thou vert sister near.
For we've shared each others pleasures
We have wept each others tears,
We will love each other ever,
As In all our former years.
Oh may there never be a sorrow,
That will cloul thy gentle brow:
But may YOU ever through hles journey
Re as blest IS thou art now.
Nav lift's paths be bright and lovely,
May life's flowers be fair and sweet
Aud II death should part us sister
May we yet in heaven meet. G.W.K
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

TINS INFINITE VALUE OF TgUTII.-rhe
duties which we owe TO our own morsh be-
ing are the ground and condition Of all
other sluiies, and TO set our nature at strife
with itself. for good purpose implies the
same sort Of prudence rs pries, OF Diana
would have manifested, who shou.d have
proposed TO dig Up the celebrated charcoal
foanda ien> Of the mighty Temple OF EPh-
o.us, in order 10 furai-h fucl f,r the burn,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27
American & Foreign Patents.
Late Agent of o. s. Patent Once Washington tunder the
Act of 1917
10 STATE STREET opposite kiby Street, BOSTON.

r.. III. EDDY, Solicitor of Patenfs
Late Agent of o. s. Patent Once. Washington under the
Act of 1917
IS STATE STREET, opposite Kby Street, BOSTON
FTER extensive practice Of upwards Of twenty
N continues to secure Patents in the United states also
in Great Britain, France aud other foreign countries ca
Yeats Specifications Bonds Assignments and all Papers or
drawings for Patents, executed liberal terms aud with
despatch Researches made into American or Rorpy,
works TO determine the validity utility Of Patents In
Venuensand legal or other advice rendered in all matters
touching the Copies Of claims Of any Patent fur
nished by remittng One Dollar Assignments recorded at
Washington.
The Agency is only largest in New England but
through II inventors have advantages securing Patents
OF ascertainng the patentabty
by II not immeasurabe superior to- any which can be o
feed them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove
that is MORE SUCCESSFUL an THE pATENT or
FlCE than the subscriber and SUCCESS is THE BEST
PROOF OF ADVANTAGE AND ABILITY, he would add
has abundant reason to believe and can nroe tbst
at other office OF the kind the charges for profession
al services moderate The immense practice the sub
scriber during twenty Years pat has enabled him Ia
muAte vast collection of specifications and official decis-
ions relative to patents.
Thes besides his extensive library legal and mechap-
zeal works and fu accounts of patents granted in the
United States aud Europe render him sbe beyond ques-
ton to offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
All necessity OF Journey to Washington procurea
Tent aud the usual great delay there here saved invent
rEsrTNoNIALs.
u regard Mr. Eddy the capable sue-
essfa practitioners with whom have had official
course" CHARLES MASON, Commissioner Of Patents.
u have hesitation in assuring that they can
not employ person competent and tstlcory aud
capable Of putting their applications form to
for them early favorable consideration at the
Patent of5ne" EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents.
''BoSroN, February S. 1858.
Mr. n II. Eddy has made for TIL iftTEEN applications
all but OF which patents have been granted
PsHdiHg such unmisakeable proof Of great
and ability his part leads a inven tors
to apply 10 him procure their patents they may be
Of having the most m thu attention bestowed their
cases, and at very reasonable charges
JOHN TAGGART
From Sept lTth 1851 TO June l7h 1855 the subscriber
in course Of his large practice made irie rejected app
cations SIXTEEN APPEALS, EVERY ONE of which was
decided in his faeor, by the Commissioner Patents
Boston, Jan. /, 1860 80 r. II. EDDY.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27
sTOUGHTOy CRANr

ATTORNEYS AND coUSsELL0Rs AT LAW
And Solicitors in Chaneery. BELLOWS FALLS Vt
Office in wentworth's New Building.
u. = sToUGHroN. L. A. GRANT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

"chN VI. tohE1GhS,
Mine Street, BrnttIeboro, Vi. 20
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27
MORRIS BAILEY, NJ. D..

p. II. ROBBINS,
General dealer in Hard Ware, Mechanics Tools
IRON, HEEL, COAL, NAILS, GLASS PAINTS AND OILS,
Tess and Tobacco, Groceries, Flour, Meal Grain
And salt, and Agricultural implements
Near the Railroad Station, CHESTER VT 2O-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

afiy 3
tAl
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1860-01-27

kller-
|stvb
|torr.
| YlEA
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
A MAN 70 BE HuSa.-This is not a

A MAN 70 BE HUNa.-This is not a
very startling announcement. There are
always men to be hung, beside a good
many others who Cn the worlds Judge
ment) richly deserve hanging. But only
think OF crime for which man now lies
under sentence of death in Camden, Ar
kansas, us we find reported in the ST Lou
is Express "a MAN SENTENCED TO BE
HUNG FOR CIRCULATING THE n. Y. TRIB-
UNE.-Some time since very respectable
and well known citizen Of St Louis, nam
cd Henry \ Marsh, established a news
depot at some point in Texas. Subse-
duently, he established other depots in
Camden, Ark, and Memphis, Tenn \
few weeks since he received an order at
his Camden depot for fifty copies of the
y. y. Tribune. As matter Of business,
Marsh undertook to fill the order and the
package arrived in due course Of time,
while he was absent at Memphis. 1t
having been noised about Camden that
the Tribune was about being circulated
through the medium-indirectly, however
of Mr.. Marsh, a committee of three
men was appointed to 90 after Mr.. Marsh
and bring him back 10 Camden. Ac-
|'INiISIgD 'ACJ PAOSCSuCN Ou tAlIil hAiS-
sion, and one night captured their unsus-
pecting victim, in Memphis, and convey
ed him on board steamer, and locked
him III state room.
The captain Of the boat, on learning
their Intentions, refused to convey the
party, and they We're obliged to con-
vey their captive across the river in a
yawL Arriving in Camden, Mr.. Marsh
was arraigned on the charge of circulating
seditious and incendiary documents, was
convicted and sentenced to be hung
Time was however, given him to send for
his wife and permission granted him to
procure from citizens Of St. Louis a GER
tficate Of former good character, respect
ability and loyalty. The wife of Mr.
Marsh arrived in this city, et route for
Camden, and is stoppingat Barnum's Ho-
tel, awaiting the completion of a petition
already signed by many we'll known citi-
zens Of all political parties, for the relief
Of the unfortunate man, whose only crime
is embraced in the faithful discharge OF
Of his business relations Mrs Marsh viii
leave for Camden to-day with the petition
numerously signed, with the heartfelt
prayer Of the citizens Of st. Louis for the
safety Of her husband from the hands of
tanatical fre-earing captors.-N T. IriJ-
1,pc.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

| good of ibe whole country a. heart, did
net consider il necessary 10 talk so aluoh
| about their devotion to the interests ci the
people, being conscious shat their plans
contemplated only the best good of ali
| classes. i;at the masses have no. the
means OF knowing The sentiments Of men
unless from their public expressions, aud
accordingly they gave .heig support 10
those who were cunning enough to andec-
stand this weakness, and to profess the
most sincere regard for their rights and
welfare.
Rnt the people have at last been unde-
ceiyed. They have discovered that the
professions Of Democracy regarded only
their votes, aud not their real good. They
have become more Intelligent in the affairs
OF Government, and have learned to Judge
men and parties by their works, and not
by their words. They have learned that
the leaders and politicians Of the Demo
cratic party are the veriest dcmagogues
and aristOcrats, and that they are totally
indifferent to the good Of the public, but
endeayor to conduct the government to
the interest of privileged few. Having
discovered these facts, the people will have
no more of Democracy. As i'll cases Of
private friendship, so in coalitions between
the people and their leaders; those who
were once the firmest friends, when once
enmity arises between them, are the most
bitter foes.
In the present contest the war is be-
tween the disinherited Democratic politi-
clans and their old benefactors-the peo-
pie. The people are determined that the
Democratic party shall no longer squan-
der their money and sacrifice their inter
ests. The Democratic leaders are endeav-
oring to prevent the people from electing,
to take charge Of the Government, whom
they choose. The people desire to elect
an honest, conservative President-a man
Of their own number and choice, and one
who possesses their entire confidence
HE Democracy are trying to defeat an
election by the people, and to carry it
where a few demagogues of their own
faction will appoint a man to take the
leading charge of public affairs Which
will win-Democracy or the people?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

THINGs TO BE REMEMBERED.-Its
be kept before the people, that Mr..
Douglas gave, in the United States SEN
ate, as an- illustration of the benefits Of
''non-imteTvention' to the South. that it
has secured for Slavery, territory large
enough to make five states as Iar"e
as New York
1t should also be kept before the pco-
pie as an Illustration Of the same doctrine,
his refusal TO vote to admit Kansas into
the Union, when the people had formed
a State Constitution, with sufficient pop-
ulation to entitle them to admissions. ac-
cording to L law which he had aided to
pass
1t should be kept before the people.
that he advocated in Congress, the pas
sage Of a law to punish the people by I'M
prlsonment for opposing the extension of
slavery.
1t should be kept before the people.
that he approves decision Of the Su-
preme Court, which declares that the
Constitution carries Slavery into Terrific
ries and protects it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
TIE INDFPENnENT
CARD.


Lancaster Tr. july 30. l,sr
MESSRs. Evans AND WATsoN. GFyTrzvg,-
The small size No. I Salamander safe WIZ
! purchased from your agent. Nr. Adam 3
Barr. in Lancaster City, on July 2u,h. II.
has been subjected to a very severe rs
which il withStood in most saris.ar.-
manner This Safe, containing all nv hr-.
together with valuable raperS bcIar-fr-.
myself and some to my ncighbors and ;rs-5
and repreSeting valJc OF over Twcu,v Thr
and Dollars, 100000 was in nv Mi! vE
was destroyed on the night of the 18th at t
", 1860, and passed through the fiery --ia
uuSca.hed. The Safe was ou the secoal Z.
and fell to the basement Of the Mill aui ~
subjected for six hours 10 an intense ha
among the ruins. which was greatly iurrt,
by the combustion of q large guauritv Of "a
confined within The brick walls Amer q
fire the safe was opened and the books -
papers taken out in 4 state Of perfect n-..'
vatlon, the paper not even being disea-a
This fact was, however. To many hv,iar5-
a better recommendation Of your Sate> ,1r
could be expressed in any other word, II.
me. Yours Respectfully
[ seI3 SAMUEL RANCE
us \ large assortment Of the above r.
~ OF Fire and Thief Proof SAFE, alwar,
hand and for sale at as lew rates ss any OH
hrm, at EVANS ~ WAT>uN.>
No &u+ Chestnut St. PLilalel-9
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
are NOu Assessed.

The question now is, Are you assessed
If you are not, you had better see to the
matter at once. In order to be enabled to
vote, you must have your name on the as
sessment list at least ten days before the
election. 4 great many votes are lost
through carelessness in this respect.
The PEOPLE and the PEOPLES friends I.
Will you see that this task is performed :?
Be assessed yourselves, and see that your
neighbors are ditto 1t is immaterial
whether the Loco-Focos are assessed
nobody cares. Only a sholt time is left
to perform this duty in.
SEE TO IT NOW!
SEE TO IT NOW.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
SEE TO IT NOW


p15~ Not the least gratifying feature of
the campaign, says the Albany Eoeaiag
Journal, is the marked and steady growth
of Republicanism in the Slave States
Localities where four years ago freedom
Of speech was denied by mob force, now
have their Republican meetings and Re
publican newspaper. Republican Elec-
toral Tickets are running or to be run, in
all theoNorthern Slave States, and the
vote for them will show a steady and rap
id growth Of Republican sentiment. At.
ter this election wiser counsels will doubt
less prevail at the South in regard to
differences Of political opinion, and the
organization will be extended to cve-v
State not only with respectable strength,
but with prospects of early success.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
nsay@ The RepubIicans of New You'll

ns5~ The Republicans Of New York
held an immense meeting in that city on
Thursday night, at which Carl Schurz
the great German orator Of Wisconsin.
delivered the most powerful speech yet
uttered by him. 1t occupies nearly ten
columns Of the Tribune, and that paper
announces that it will be ready for deliv-
cry in pamphlet form this week, to all
individuals or clubs sending orders. The
speech is of such character as will in
duee political men Of all parties to desire
It's perusal
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
A UDITOR'S NOTICE =

DR.. Wm. Lennon In the Cou-, -.
as. mon Ple.. = VI l.-
Jacob Settlemoyer. J County. u IaHaa
No. 81, June Term, 1860. VEyD ~,
And now, 18th Sept, 1860, On M
Nm- Kite Il, Esq, F. \. Shoemaker F,.,' r.
pointed Auditor to make distriburion1 ~ !, 3 3
proceeds of Defendants real estate M,
above writ. BY the Court SUI e
- Extract from the record, C....
SEAL the 18th Sept, 1860. '-l
C~J JOSEPH MDONALp D.
The above named Auditor will atters.
duties of said appointment at his - y, q
Ebensbprg, on TUESDAY, the 10th dar o.6.
Der next, at two o'clock. P. VI vi w.
where all persons interested NAV a.,sr5 =
F. A. SHOEMAKER. sr5..,.
Ebensburg, Sept. 20, lS6O-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

y large and varied PREMIUM I.>! =
been prepared. and the Premiums. slN-.
f"T Stock, have been greatly increased.
large bdts,) making 1t an object for those r =
ing good stock to bring it 10 the fa' -. 49,
Managers assure the public that such IL. ...
ments VIII be made upon the argans ss-'ll. =.
of the former Fairs a. will make ny ~ ~.
best one ever held - the Society aH- -.
such retrenchment will he made up9a, a,.,,,rSr
expenditures as to insure PROMPT IA ''-E
OF ALL PREMIUMS AWARDED. !. +.
Band of Music has been engaged. ana ~ w..
on the ground during the entire eAn.''.. E
FEES OF ADMISSION :-t teriihs".,,
Membership will issue At One Dollar, a'- -,.,
admit to the entire exhibition The me-, -, 81.
his wife, and all their children unde. -. -. L
of age Tickets good for only S'nE r,.
mission Will issue at - cents. Chi.-lS' -l.S.-.sl
der o years of age, half price Il'A'., ! q
for the entire exhibition viii be ,',,,s
apprentice boys and servant girls III
Stock Dealers are invited to attend rag.
Bsy~ For General Regulations, Jud=T,.r .r.
mitteeS, Premium Lists, &c, Sc large
August 30, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

\ NlEGINIAN's 5 OPINION OF LINCOLN.
The Hon. William l.. Groggin on Thurs
day evening addressed the Bell and Ever
cit party in Petersburg, Va. His views
upon the stability Of the Union were clear
ly expressed in the following words:
There could be no danger Of Il dissolu-
ton Of the Union, no matter who was
elected His opinion of Mr. Lincoln
finds 40 less clear expression in the follow
ing language: During the whole course
Of my connection with him in the House
of Representatives., | must say that have
ever known him to be Il gentleman. He
is not what the Breckenridge party insin-
uate him to be. [ wish to do Justice ON
all sides. (Cheers) If you want to know
who Mr.. Lincoln is, 90 and ask Stepheu
a. Douglas, with whom he stumped every
county in the State of Illinois. CHEERS
Yes, 60 and ask Mr. Douglas whether Abe
Lincoln Is railsplitter or not. cloud
laughter.) Ask him whether he is =
Democratic nld'tler or not. Continued
laughter and cries of good" "good n0-
1t was my good fortune while I wax =
member Of the House of Representatives
TO be on a Committee with him. | was
chairman, and | Will say that no man on
that Committee worked more industriously
than he did. He is Il man of high order
OF talent, and when he spoke no man was
listened to by those who were in that
house, and visitors, with more apparent
HIS private as well as his
public character was free from stain or
blemish."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
{ fHEST SPRINGS AND GALLITZIN
y TURNPIKE OR PLANK ROAD CON-

The undersigned, three of the Commission
erS named IN the Special Act of the General
Assembly of this Commonwealth. incornoro-
ting the above named Company. passed the
18th day OF March, \, D., 1860, hereby oivc
notice that, in pursuance Of said act. and the
general act IN such case made and provided
approved the 26th day of January, \. y
Io49, with It's supplement- books will be
opened, and subscriptions to the capital stool
OF sad Company received, at the followinu
times and places. to wit:
At the store of +. K H. Nutter Cbsst
Springs, Cambria county. on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. the
18th, 18th, 26th 27th and 2Sth DAYS of Sen
tember, \. D., 1860.
At the house of Michael J. Smith. GoIlitz-
IN, Cambria county, on Saturday, the 2gtb
day Of September, and ON Monday. Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday, the Ist "a. 3d and
4th days of October, y. D., 1860.
At which times and places two or mora of
the commissioners named in said act of in
corporation viii attend, and keen the said
books open, respectively, for the purnosa
aforesaid, between the hours of 9 O'Clock \
NJ and 3 o'clock p. NJ, of each of said dars
or until SAD books shall have the whole MN
Der OF shares authorized by said act of incor-
poraHon therein subscribed
HENRY NUTTER,
NJ -. WAGNER
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
BOWLING SALOON
SOMETHING NEW IN EBENSD'

~ p,ufI
The undersigned having opened IN d
Saloon, connected with his Re>tau s.ry =
basement OF Myers new Hall. resp i've B.
quests all who wish good exercise 70 r,.
a call. B@Eg" ALE and LAGER bhhIr I'll
most approved manufacture D..r,sspr,fN
hand. THOMAS
Ebcnshurg. August -. ....-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

BeA~SiX thousand dollars have been col
lccted in California toward monument over
the remains Of the late Senator Broder-
lex
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
A UDTTOR,S NOTION

IA The undersigned Audi,o, a.
the Orphans Court of Cambria co.." "ppoillet
distrioetion OF the fund in the hand hand 20. 70
Administrator OF VIM. Gillian, Js., de1S o. d
By notifies all persons interested H., bc4 BE-
attend TO. the duties of said appoip,a' t,s' a' y
office, in Ebensburg, on THURSDAY ',tea' ~ ~
October next, at one o'clock, P. II ny NJ ''I
where they may attend. - Wien I.
F: \. SHOEMAKER. Audi.
Ebensburg, Sept. 20, lS6O-.t -'1''ia'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

BSiy~ \ serious MISUNDERSTANDING, or
cured at Kingston; G. W, on The occa-
SION OF the visit Of the Prime of Wales.
between the Orangcmen and the Duke of
Newcastle. The former insisted on ta.
king part in the proceedings dressed in
their resalla, which displeased his Grace.
and the royal party proceeded on their
way without landing at Kington.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
4 SPLENDID ARRAY

OF WRITERS
Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett Brownie M
rict Beecher Stowe, Grace GreeuEgo5 --
G. Whittier, James Russell Lowell. Rev H..- ~.
Ward Beecher, Horace Greelr. WiIF,- -
arts, Rev, Stephen H. Tying. ID. MI
Allen Butler, Rev. Theodore L. Curr,. n
George b Cheeyer, D. D, Bayar5 H..
John Bigelow.
The above distinguished writer are ri,
tgIbItUrs to
THE INDEPENDENT.
If, in addition TO READING THE ryr,
PENDENT, YOU would ike a COPY n III.
STEERS DICTIONARY. you NAV sDprIr -.
self with it, at the trifIng cost Of pr..--
three new subscribers to the rsr,- =
Dictionary will be promptly Forwarded f-r-
press. on receipt Of three names and s7
DOLLARS.
Terms-Two Dollars year, PAYABLE in e:
vance. Address
JOSEPH H. RICHARDS. PrRLIs#rR
No. BEEKNAN SIN
Specimen Copies sent gratis TO any aii-.s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

H4D~ The DouSlas and Breckinridge
wings have failed to fuse in New York
Consequently, Lincoln will carry that
State easily
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20
"a s6TF0S.

An Auction will he held on jhc Ser5a- q
giving exhibitors an opportunity 20 ST.. i-
stock, such Is Horses, Colts. Cattle, -
Hogs. or Manufactured Articles. The 81
ton Will be held on the ground.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-09-20

esI@ \ life full Of constant employment
is the only happy one.