davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11

john p Page and etaers Robert Page and oihs1s.
pursuance Of decree Of the County Dasidsan
couuty rendered n tie above The April iar 1860,
will oHeFf efeeidenca Nathaniel Rogers which
the rsdsnee Of Wa B Davis, and tsesn he Lebanon
turnnse and the rivef, on TheFsdav, rhe 1Ttm day
Of Nay next, the following negfoes, to,Eir
Rshsc shout % Of and nllnt ah1ut year
Of age; Ann about years o. ard Amanda about four
years Of age
TERM3-Ons ann viii Be required in cash, and Tor ne
balance notes endorsed payable I'm Bank he at day o. De-
cemher next. p r.. ChEaEAAMl
Anil IL y9fg. CLERK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11
X. c. ANDERSON q CO..
spris2m Market street, Doors from the Public Square.
Immense Time sale
OF
PEAsOs, MELODEONs, &C, &c

EaRDY BROTHERS, AuctiOneers.
On TUESDAY MORNING, NAY 22dy 1850. alto O'Clock,
H commence grand Auction sale Of hiy two mag
nitotnt eEozeNVoOd Pianos, MeiOdeOmss etc.s
and until tie whole stock shall have been closed In
inviting attention 81 the public this sale promise to eX
hh stray instruments such has never before been seen
before any souhe city and this e3teprise designed
apy Of the Nashville market for the sale OF
Pianos, have emphatic orders from the Manufacurrs
and o1nsTnos the without ht reserve We
furthermore authorized 70 guarantee Instrument fuy
and fairly and promise copete satisfaction 70 eyey purchaser
an rst class and range from six and
half Oogvs the finest and most superb grand action Pianos
all pm the hands Of the best Manufacturers in America
The conrlee stock viii exhibition By the l7th Of May,
when 4 wiz be exposed 70 public insPecton.
Terms of Sale.-Au six months time, notes well
endorsed and payable en- Of the City Banks All instruments
eareu ly packed H original the smallest possible cost
HARDY BROTHERS,
Auctrneers and Genl Ag'ss - Pulie Square,
apr2l-tds Nashville Tenn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11

8asbhiIIe anipn am 5meritan.
Rates Of Advertising.

TEN LINES or LESS CONSTITUTE a SQUARE.
IN THE DAILY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11

No. a. Norih marker street

TITrEc removed one door above The old stand, would
gpecinlv invite hs aention Of their friends, and the
pubic Eslteraliy % t.er extensive sioekoi
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11
CucHoIs' OLD cORNul

Doors, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISESs
Travelling Bags Carpet Bags, Ladies satchels and every
article usually kept in our line.
Our goods have been selected with eye to the opinion Of
friends; call and We determined to exert
ourselves to the utmost please all who may call upon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11
80 am RrRGLARs.

These sss have never failed 70 preserve their contents, and
are warranted 10 be
Entirely Free Gr0m Damp.
The construefon Of the BURGLAR PROOF sAFEs Is pc
cuiiar and in connection with ts sGrsat Amn kay Regis
Lock- (which possesses he great si4angs OF having
No Key HeIe and Jet has a.s seeurIy Of Permuta-
ting Key capable Of a5COo0OoO chauses) They VIII
found perfectly impregnabls
sTRATroN q sETM0if2.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-11
ron UPPER CUmBERLAND RIVER

TVyHE light draught passenger steamer EDMONlA, - -
KuErv Mafier viii rsn regularly throughout
the season as above touohiRg st al prints that my
be desired. Her lightness Of d. augh tcgeuef -
freight and passenger facilities render her deNy poPu
apr Oft P II. MITCHELL, Agent
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
Z gre Equality.

The Democrat d NcatiqcE OF last week
falls into q grievous error. 1t says that
Abraham Lincoln, our candidate for the
Presidency, IS in favor Of raising the negro
to an equality with white men; and Of ex-
tending to him the right Of suffrage and
the right to hold Office. We do not sup
pose that the editor made this ridiculous
statement in good earnest. Not at all
1t was done, we presume, to frighten some
body, to scare the timid and vascilIating
from supporting Lincoln. But we cannot
consent to silently stand by and allow him
or any body else to falsity history wI,h
such "a Iooseness as all this comes to. No,
sir. Not that we think that any person
believes any of that balderdash; but in or
der to prevent any misconception on the
part of anybody, and to show our readers
what our next Presidents sentiments on
that subject are, We subjoin the following
extract from speech which Air. Lincoln
delivered during the famous controversy
between Mr.. Douglas and him-tLat same
controversy in which the Little Giant was
SO ma2nifcently used up. Here it IS:
~ am not nor never have been in favor of
bringing about, in oHy sruy, the social and
political equality Of the white and black races
am not nor never have been III favor Of ma
king voters OF jurors OF negroes, nor Of quail
flying them to hold office, nor to iutcrn1arrv
with white people; and l VIII say in addition
to this, that there Is physical difference be-
tween the black and white races which. | be-
Hevc, viii forever forbid the two races living
together on terms of social and political equal
ity. Aad iuasInuch as they cannot so live
while they do remain together there must be
the position OF superior and inferior: and as
much as any other man, am in favor Of having
the superior position assigned to the white
race
There, Mr. Deu G Sent, are his views.
What do you think Of them? And amt
you a reliable family newspaper, going
about with such a brazcn-faced and cast
iron-countenanced falsehood on your un-
prepossessing exterior, endeavoring to
diddie voters into the support OF your can
didatcs? Now amt you?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
Governor Proclamation.

FELLOW CITIZENS The revolutions of the
year have again brought US to our annual fes-
tival of Thanksgiving to Almighty God. In
no preceding year have we had more album
dant cause for gratitude and praise The re-
vOlving seasons have brought with them health
and plenty. The summer fruits and the au-
tumu harvests have been gathered and gar
nered in unwonted exuberance a health
ful activity has pervaded all the departments
of life and prOvident industry has met with
generous reward. The increase Of materi-
al wealth has been literally employed in sus-
tanning our Educational and Religious Insti-
tutions and both are making the most graft
flying progress in enIightening and purifying
the public mind. While, in Europe, central
and absolute gOv' '"nments, by their pressure
on personal rights and liberty, are producing
excitements, which threaten to upheayc the
very foundations of society, and have led in
some instances, to bloody and cruel wars,
we, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty,
and under the protection of just and equal
laws are peacefully pursuing the ayOcatioas
of life, and engaging in whatever promises
10 advance our social and individual improve
ment and happiness. s'The lines are" indeed
'tallen to us in pleasant places, and we have
goodly heritage" In all this we see the
orderings of kind and merciful Providence
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving ana Praise.
Under this conviction, /, WILLIAM T. PACK.
Ek, Governor or the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvanla, DO hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
TwESTY-NISTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT. 10 be
observed as a day Of public ksgiying
and prayer, and recommend to all our peo-
pie, that setting aside, on that day. all world
ly pursuits, they assemble IN their respective
places of worship, and unite in Offering Thanks
TO God for his manifold goodness, and implo-
ring his forgiveness, and the continuance of
his mercies.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State. at Harrisburg, this Twentv-fourth
day of October, in the year of our Lord.
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty.
and of the Commonwealth the Eightv-ffth.
I'm. T. PACKER
By the Governor.
wv. NJ HESTER,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
Curtin's majority 32, ,GS4

Es8~Hon. II. ". Davis delivered his
first speech during the campaign, at Balti-
more on Friday evening. The following
We take from = tcicgrapbic SYNOPSIS 6f
his speech, which we find in the Phila-
de.phia Inquirer:
lie believed that if Lincoln should be
elected the Republicans would attempt
nothing toward the agitation of the sla-
very question, bat would conliue them
selves simply to their opposition to he
extension Of slavery into territories now
Tree. The issue was at an end "a far as
the territories now existing are concerned.
Did they want to acquire more territory
III order to reopen this agitation Who
proposed to buy Cuba aud encouraged Ill
Ibusterlsm but the Democratic party p
II, however, additional territory should
be acquired, the question would be deter
mined by the existing state of things. If
part OF Mexico were acquired, it was not
likely that the people having abolished
slavery, would reinstate it and if Cuba
should be acquired; slavery already exis-
ting there could, not be uprooted, no mat
ter how much the opposition
Tins howl about disunion in case of
Llncotus election was the same old tune
Democracy had been playing fer many q
year. He ridicuied the idea OF dis,lnio,
as mere bug bear There could he no
danger Of 4 dissolution Of the Union in
case OF Llncoln's election. II danger was
so great why did they not all vote for
breckenridge Why did not Dour'as
Withdraw his name IN favor OF his demo
cratic cOmpetitOr
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
United States Senator.

One OF the most important duties which
will devOlve upon the next legislature will
be the election of United States Senator
The term Of William Bigler, who has so
grossly misrepresented our State, will ex-
pire on the 4th of March next; and that
his successor for the six years thence en-
suing viii be a Republican, the recent
glorious triumph of our party has rendered
morally certain. But while this is so, the
question very naturally presents itself who
shall be the man, and from what part OF
the State shall he come? We cannot an
swer this better than by adopting the Ian
e"ase Of an article recently put forth on
the subject, by the Bittsburg .}omnaL: If
Western Pennsylvania presents the right
kind OF Il man, she is entitled to the Sen
ator. We do not intend to indicate our
choice, but have entire confidence in the
West being able to agree upon a worthy
representative Of our principles for that
station. We can scarcely ever remember
a time when the West was 50 clearly en-
titled to the Senator as at present. Our
State is naturally divided into three dis
tricts-the Eastern, the Central and the
Western parts. The East has heretofore
held more Offices than the centre and the
West combined, though she gives less Re
publican majorities than either Of them.
In fact, We think the last on Col Curtin
vote gives small majority against us; the
central some 1900 in our favor, and the
West 1900 Of Republican majority
The Eastern division has the present
Senator, Supreme Judge, the Auditor and
Surveyor Generals. The central has the
Governor elect and State Treasurer, and
the West nothing at all The West has
not had Senator for many years, mainly, I.
as we have been told, because so many
Western candidates were put forward
We suggest that some mode be adopted to
the choice of the West upon /
an acceptable candidate. We have the /
material in this section equal to any in
the State, and we cannot see any reason
why it should not be asserted in favor Of
some one Of our citizens.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
EEnColn and Hgan,Fin Pole.

We neglected last week to notice the
beautiful pole, recently raised on the farm
OF Mr, Robert W Roberts, in Cambria
township. The pole is 80 feet above
ground, and the banner which it supports
IS t"stefulIy gotten up, and appropriately
inscribed with the names of Lincoln and
Hamlin-the next President and Vice
President Of the United States. The
crowd of Republicans which participated
at the raising" was ably and eloquently
addressed by Messrs. Rees &. Rees, Dan
iel D. Jones and others. The good peo-
people Of that neighborhood may be safe
iy put down all right for the Rail-Split-
ter.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
4 ord.

Good friends. Ere another number Of
The AHeg..mian reaches you, the Presiden-
tial Election viii have passed. A great
battle viii have been fought, and brill
liant victory won-by somebody Who do
you suppose will come out first best? Who
will VIM That's the question. Upon
mature deliberation we have concluded
that the Rail Splitter's chances are deci-
dediy the best. Do you agree with S.
If so, then let us work hard to make them
better-to make them a certainty. We
must not rest as though secure in our
strength, for the enemies of our principles
and our candidates are not idle. Even
though they are distracted and divided.
still they are at work, always at work -
They will enter into every vile combina-
non-!esort to every species of guerilla
warfare-what VIII they not do to secure
our defeat on Tuesday next? But do their
best, We can beat them If we but make
the necessary exertions. Let us all work
then as though Lincoln's election depend
ed upon the result in Cambria County.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

To BE HELD.-A grand Republican
demonstration Is to come off at Wilmore
on next Friday evening, the ID inst
Several distinguished speakers will be
present and address the meeting. After
which a grand torchlight procession will
be formed and march through the town.
pal 1t IS confidently expected that a
large delegation will be present from this
place. Turn out, friends of the Peoples
cause, and attend it,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

B7- On the night Of the 10th Of 0r-
Der the Wide Awakes Of New Engr:
celebrated the glorious triumrhs Of Fr--
dom, in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iudis-.
at Boston, Mass. The demonstration j
said to have exceeded anything Of il. ll...i
that ever took place in Massachusetts. G,
perhaps in New England. There v=r.
present about 10000 Wide Awakas I'm
Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. M.@,
achusctts, Connecticut and Rhode Islar.
Ever true to the rights Of Freedom.
Cur nei4hbors met to rejoice over III
victory, which has decided the Presl..-
CIV.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

AT LARGE.
JAMES POLLOCK, THOMAS II. HO
Disfricts.
I. EDWARD c. KNIGHT.
,. ROBERT P. KING.
3. HENRY BUMN.
j. ROBERT VI. FOUST.
.. NATHAN HILLES.
.. JOHN N. BROOMAL.
:. JAMES ". FULLER.
6. DAVID E. STOUT.
8. FRANCIS W. CHRIST.
10. DAVID MUMMA. JR.
IL. DAVID TAGGART
Il. THOMAS K. HULL.
Is. FRANCIS 3. PENNINAN.
Il. ULYSSES NURCUR.
Is. GEORGE BRESSLER.
10. 4. 3. SHARPE.
Il. DANIEL O. GEHR.
Is. SAMUEL CALVIN.
10. EDGAR COWAN.
20. WILLIAM MCKENNAN.
81. JOHN NJ. KIRKPATRICK.
%. JAMES KERR.
%. RICHARD p. ROBERTS.
p. HENRY SOUTHER.
%. JOHN GREER
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
Fail Out.

It turns out at last that the -,
of apprehension in the South in - =. es'ss
of Lincolns election, is that the So :. =,
people will 'fall out" among tba9s|.a2 .g-.la2
about slavery, and that emaDcir..:-s 80 8
follow. The Charleston IS. G. IL II IL
the leading disunion organ. onr-r-.'.5
the causes Of fear, argues frankl- =. ,I--.-4i Z
aooroJ influence Of a Republican A5r;S d.; Z
tratiou will build up an Emancinst;Il---. l--.-s
ty at the South. 1t says: "a
"They will have an Abolition p.
the South, Of Southern men. The s@,:
for slavery viii no longer be one bs,~ b.,-.''
the North and South. 1t will he ,'.5 ;,%
South between the people Of the S,-5 ::
And such is the truth, and this vo -
been endeayoring to impress nm, :.
minds Of the people for years. r. -
thing that IS wanting to render Rem.
canism as popular in the South Is il;.. ..-'
the North, is to satisfy the peonla r. :.
true intent and meaning Of the RcrrIra'
party. No true interest-no tine ri,l.-,
any person in the South is menacaI FL
Republican organization. They AZ. =.
highly esteemed and as honestly rsr.,,,I
as brethren by the Republican Iar,S~.r.
any set Of men by whom they are irr-:
and when cool reason assumes coD+ror ,,I
the foul concoctioEs Of demagogra. =
discarded the slave holders viii eea ~
know who and whore their true friends
TO be found. We are rejoiceI tia. a--
in South Carolina the truth Is be,,Bri,,
to show forth, so that when honest e,-a
1euce is again restored between taes5.-.-,
Z plan may be digestei by the i..l, es.-.
IF all, by which this inequality mas len.
moved from among Us, and u,gn VI
Te can ask the blessing Of Heaven 10 -ss
Ii VIII he better for the white rcy-la-,.
t VIII be better for the colgred man. IL.
[ viii be better for the christian world
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
The Next Legislature.
SENATE

Ist Dlstrlct.-PhIladeip hia.-* y ereInl
ah Nichols, r., John H. Parker, r.
George r. Smith, r., George ConneH, r
2d-Chester and Delaware acob S
Serril, Il.
3d-Montgomery-John Thompson r
4th, Bucks, Mahlon Yardly, Il.
9th, Lehigh and Northampton, Jeremi
all Shindel, D.
Gth, Berks, #Hiester Clymer, D.
7th, Schuylkiil, Robert NJ. Palmer, r
Sth, Carbon, Monroe, Pike and Wayne
%IIenry S. Mott, d,
9Th, Bradford, Susquehanna, Sullivan
q Wyoming, George Landon, X.
10th, Luzerne, ". y. Ketchum r.
llth, Tioga, Potter, MKean and War
rcn, Isaac Benson, r.
18th, Clinton, Lycoming, Centre and
Union, Andrcw Gregg, r.
18th, Snyder, Northumberland, Non
tour and Columbia, %Franklin Bound, II.
I4Jh, Cumberland, Juniata, Perry, and
MifIin, Dr. L. Crawford, D.
18th, ,Dauphin & Lebanon: "a. r. Bough-
ter, r.
10Th, Lancaster, *Wm. Hamilton R.,
y Hiestaud, II.
l7th, York, ". II. Welsh, D.
18th, Adams, Franklin and Fulton, 4.
~. u Clgte, X.
18th, Somerset, Bedford and Hunting
don. ;. >. " harton, Il.
-Gth, BLAIR, Cambria and CIcarteId, l..
v. haH H.,
2Ist, Indiana and Armstrong, J. Z.
Meredith, Z.
"a, " cstmoreland, and tayette, @Smith
Fuller, Il.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

TIcKETs.-A good supply of Lincoln
and Hamlin Electoral Tickets have been
printed and are ready for distribution at
this Office. Our friends are invited to call
around and get them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
The Way Es Stands.

and Loco-Foco-said, Gas goes the elec-
ton in Pennsylvania now so viii it go in
| November" and CAS- goes Pennsylvania
in November so goes the Union" The
first election was made test by which to
! determine the probable complexion of the
second. And rightly. Well, it has been
definitely determined and is row generally
known that the noble old Keystone has
gone largely Bcpublican-that the Peo-
pies candidate for Governor has received
the tremendous majority of 32 2,000 over
the strongest man the Loco-Eocos could
possibly have putin the feld-and thatthe
principles Of Republican Reform have
swept like wiIdGre over almost every coun-
ty in the State. This of itself, then,
would seem to determine the Presidential
question, And the State elections in In
diana, Illinois, Chic and Minnesota would
/ serve tomake assurance on our side doubIy
sure.
But should any one still doubt, let him
hear the voice Of the Loco-Foco press.
! For instance:
! The New York Herald, one Of the fer
cest and most determined Of Lincoln 5 po-
litcal opponents, thus gracefully goes
under:
It is universally conceded that, unless the
vote Of New Nor, can be turned against him.
| Lincolu's election is inevitable. : 3 =
/ (
that the idea that something may turn up 10
redeem New ork should be abandoned. New
York viii vote fog Lincoln. and by a larger
majority, we say, than any other State. Lin
coin viii be elected. There Is no use in min
cling the matter any longer.
This, from so influential a journal as
the Herala, about so important a State as
New York, is Of considerable weight.
This same paper for several weeks used
the 'Disunion" hue and cry to intimidate
the North. 1t said that Mr. Lincolns
policy, if elected, would be so directly an
tagonistical TO Southern principles that it
would touch the dreadful Fire Eaters
square on the raw and unceremouiously
precipitate the Slave States into rebellion
Now it delibSfately crawfshes, thus:
vative Repa5icau@tbas ne cor contcIapIstc. no
war upon the constitutional rights Of slavery /
cbicaro q % pStfor in ood '1 airF and HAT M s
general policy upon slavery vii! be to eoncil-
asneratn f her neope g into opcn re6eon e
And again:
The Harrisburg Patriot q, Ini;ao-aD
able and conservative paper. which before
the election was in ecstasies over how easy
Foster would make mince-meat Of Curtin,
and what an effect that result would have
upon its Presidential tavorite-tbus takes
occasion to show its opinion Of matters
and things as thgv now stand
We say frankly that the election of Andrew
&. Curtin makes me oe,eat OF abraham Lin
up appcarances bv afrcctfne. a hone that we d.
not feel: If the Democratic and conservative !
c0pId not carr | Fosar IL @ cannot 5afsat ,t+ir i
coin when divided among three candidates.
30, by the voluntary avo"ais OF two
respectable and well-lntormed Loco-toco
organs, New \ 1ork and Pennsylvani''-the
two great pivotal States-wlLI east their
votes Tor Lincoln. This, then, virtually
decides the contest.
And this is not conjecture-it Is SIRE,
certaja, and bcy0nd tie pOsssJility o. dou6E
II IL ,1u,Itrod h. b,poe+ .,l Ipt,Il;,-,-L
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

DELAWARE--A correspondent Of tls
New York HorH says: I learn tc.4 -s!
authority, that the Republicans Of Isz,
ware count with certainty on carving ta2,
State for lincoln. BreckiGridge's msj-,.
ity over all. at thel late inspectors elsso--
was only Zlo, and that IS regarded Is L-.-
ing already melted away under the gs-l-
syIyauia heats. / hear Of some q. t-
largest Shareholders in the State wAs h4--
declared tor Lincoln. l series C- lis
meetings Is TO be held throughout Ii:
State next week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
Party Nominations.
Peoples Electoral Ticket.

AT LARGE.
JAMES POLLOCK, THOMAS II. HOWE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01
The Electoral Ticket.

The Electoral Ticket as published in
to-days issue of our paper is the correct
one, being copied from a certified list fur
nished us by the State Central Committee,
Voters can rely on its accuracy, and
should compare the tickets they intend to
vote with it, as fraudulent tickets will
likely be scattered broadcast over the
county; Do not be deceived,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-01

Esa- Bewareof frauds Scrutinize your
tickets closely before vou vote