davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

Personal MENTIoN-Whilst in Bal
timore-a place we seldom visit, and where
almost every one is a stranger to us-we
were delighted to meet with our friends.
Dr. Charles Walter and Col John Hill
As our readers well know, both these gem
tlemen formerly resided in the Mountain
County; DR.. Walter having practised
medicine with great acceptance several
years at the Summit, and Col. Hill hav-
ing been engaged for some time in the
mercantile business at Wilmore.
DR.. Walter enjoys a very extensive and
lucrative practice in Baltimore, and deser-
vcdly stands in the front ranks of his pro-
fession. His Office and Drug Store are
on the corner Of Baltimore and Poppleton
SITS Should any of his Cambria county
friends-and they are many-have occa-
sion to visit Baltimore, they will know
where to find him.
Col. Hill is engaged in the extensive
Grocery and Commission House of Messrs.
Reynolds, Smith & Co, at No. 40 n How
ard street He is well known to the mer-
chants of our county, and we are glad to
note that all Of them who purchase in
Baltimore, show their appreciation of the
man by giving him their patronage.
To these two gentlemen we are indebted
for many favors during our short stay in
the Monumental City. They both have
our very best wishes for their future pros
perity and happiness.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

ADMITTED.--On Tuesday morning last,
ON motion of Maj. James Potts, W. II.
Rose, Esq Of Johnstown, was admitted
to practice law in the several courts of
Cambria county. Mr.. Rose read in the
office Of John 2. Lin.on, Esq, and we are
informed by his committee that he passed
highly creditable examination, He is a
young gentleman Of Gne ability, and viii
be an ornament to the profession in which
he has engaged. We wish him plenty of
paying clients.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
COMMUNICATIONS.
Hon. Philip Noon.

more! He breathed his las: in the arms
of his family, on Saturday morning last.
aged 76 years and one month.
The career of Judge Noon was long
and even:ful one. He was born in
Donegal, Ireland, the 9th day of Febru-
airy, 17S4. At the age of 13 he was
bearer of dispatches for the United Irish,
men, and, as such, was arrested and in
prisoned. This was during the period
OF the so>called Irish Rebellion. Youny
and enthusiastic he could not brook the
oppression of the times, and we find him,
on the anniversary Of American Indepen>
dence, in the year 1901, landing at New
Castle, stranger in cur happy and free
country.
lie soon afterwards settled at Blair's
Gap, where he taught a school, and was
received into the family of John Blair,
Esq, with whom he was an especial
favorltc. He became a citizen of our
county prior to its organization, as such,
and continued his residence here until
the time Of his decease.
Few men have filed more places of
honor and trust, and perhaps none with
greater acceptance.
He was elected second Sheriff of Cam
bTia county in 1910, and, on retiring in
1913, was appointed County Treasurer,
which Office he held for three consecutive
years, and retired in 1916.
In 1918 he was elected to the Leoisla>
ture, and traditions pronounce him to
have been an active and useful member
of that body.
In the struggle between Shuttle and
Gregg for the Office of Governor of Penn
sylvania, in 1S23,,-the last election un>
der the old organization of parties-he
warmly advocated the election of the
former-and by him was appointed Pros
thonotary, Dc, which Offices he held
for nine years, and again retired in 1892
In 1913 Gov. Porter gave him the ap,
pointment Of Associate Judge, from
which Office, he, with his venerable COM
peer, Judge Murray, retired in 1851 :
on which occasion the Ebcnsburg Bar
rendered them a public supper for the
correctness and purity Of their official
conduct
From the latter period Judge Noon has
lived the life of a quiet, unobtrusive
citizen. While in his intercourse with the
world, those high social qualities which
adorned his character, and made him a
favorite III every circle, shone with un>
diminished .ustrc and much more in
the exercise of that greatest Of all Chris
tan virtues-charity. His charity, in
deed, knew no bounds-and it was his
daily province to assuage tue Pangs of
suFeling-to console the afiicteG-to
succor the needy-and the prayers of
many widow and orphan shall ascend
to the throne of grace for him who was
always their friend and protector.
lie has departed full of years and of
honOrs. Light be the green turf upon
his breast-aud long, long may his mem
ory be cherished by grateful community
i'll which he had no enemy-because he
never deserved one. j.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
THIRD AEyUAE REPORT

OF THE
pROTECTION MUTUAL FIRE INSC-
L RANCE COMPANY Of Cambria county.
Amt property insured as per sec
ond annual report, s99, ,797 %
Amt property insured since second
annual report, 53,461 90
Total amt property insured, SI53,259 %
Amt premium notes in force as
per second annual report, SlO,042 50
Amt premium notes taken since
second annual report, 6,057 50
Total amt prem. notes in force, $l6,I00 IT
No. OF Policies issued as per Sec
Ond annual report, sc
No. OF Policies issued since second
annual report, 56
Whole No. of Policies issued, l52
STATEMENT SHOWING THE OPERATIONS
OF THE COMPANY AND ITS PRESENT
CONDITION.
Amt reed. on premium notes since
second annual report, 1902 %
Amt yet due on premium notes, l5,296.35
$I5,599.26
Amt Incidental expenses
of past year, SG7.40
Amt compensation of Of
fcers, agents, &c, 1878
Amt deficit in Treasury,
per I'd report, 64.9S S26S.13
Total assets of the Company, Sl5,33l.l5
r. L. JOHNSTON, President.
A C. MULLIN, Secretary.
Ebcnsburg, January y, lS59-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

COURT began its session on Monday
last, the Bench being full. The atten-
dance is small, and the business generally
unimportant. Next week we will give a
report of the eases disposed Of
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
ESEEEE. INVENTIONS.

r AN manufacturing and selling. at the low
/ rate of six dollars, q. c. GREENS PAT
ENT FEED CUTTER, Acknowledged, by all
who have tried it, the simplest most durable
and easiest operated machine ever gotten up.
1T will cut Corn Fodder, long Straw slreaf
Oats, tangled Straw, or Hay. l have the right
Of Cambria, Indiana Armstrong, Clarion, For
est Elk and Jefferson counties. ! viii dispose
of the right in three or four of the last named
counties on fair terms.
I have also the right for HAYDENS PAT
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS, in Cambria and
Blair counties. This Wheel has stood the test
OF over four years in many of the Eastern and
Southwestern States, and proves to be much
stronger and more durable, although one
third lighter, than the ordinary Wheel. l do
not desire to sell any of my ter %
ritory on this, but will furnish & G9A
Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, &c. fSs<SSssSS-sSS
/ propose to accommodate Car zs5
riage-makers with Wheels (orhuOs and aXles !
on reasonable terms. These Wheels are fast
superseding all others.
Cali at my shop, near the Ebensburg Foun-
dry, and examine for yourselves.
ISAAC C. SINGER.
Ebensburg, February 2, 1860
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

CoRREspoNDENCE.-Wc publish to-day
an interesting letter from our friend "W.'
Of Baltimore. We shall be pleased to have
a similar communication every week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

hA- VIM. B. Foster, Jr., Vice President
of the Pennsylvania Rail Road, died in
Philadelphia, on Sunday evening last
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
All Ninds OF @oap
WINTER GOODS.

FENHE subscriber has just returned from tho
z East, and is now opening an extensive
assortment Of GOODS suitable for the 80.
season, many articles of which have EIs
been bought and VIII be sold at LOW-t 61S-
Err PRICES than were before sold in this
place, consisting of Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods, Ready-Alade Clothing, Hardware and
Cutlery, Queensware, Stone and Earthen ware
Groceries, Drugs and Medicines,
BOOTS AND SHOES, consisting Of
10 cases Mems thick Boots at SI.s7 per pair
and upwards,
cases Mems Hunting Boots,
cases Mems French Calf, Grain and Water
proof ditto,
10 cases Boys and Chldren's Boots, of supe-
rior quality and at low prices,
l case Mems Coarse Brogans, ct 95 cents
cases Children's, Misses and Women's Lace
Boots.
MANILA CABLE FOR RAFTING,
- SMALLER SIZES,
BUFFALO ROBES, BAR IRON,
SALT, ETC, ETC, ETC, ETc.
Persons wishing to buy good Goods, at low
prices, viii find it to their interest to examine
his stock. COUNTRY PRODUCE will be ta-
ken in exchange for goods-for which the
highest market prices will be given.
Jan. 5, lS6o-tf E. HUGHES.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
LOCAL and PERSONAL.
TurRMoMETRICAL OBSERVATIONS =
,,.pared weekly, by DIR. r. S. Bum.
ron WEEK ENDING MARCH B.

Xorr-ThoSe marked thus \, are below 0,
or Zero.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

~. -NDUE This DAY.-As the season for
,o.. s"ies Is about at hand, we would
I.. .@' 10 those whomay intend advertising
,os handbills struck, the propriety
ns at this Office with regard to
"a word to the rise," ete.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
J. PATTON THOMPSON, WITH
ALDRIDGE S. CO.,

importers and j Jobbers in Notions, Ho-
Il sIERY, GLOVES, TRIMMINGS, SILK HANDLER
CHIEFS, CRAvATs and FANCY GOODS, No.
il3 Market street, 7r.in J. Bros old stand,
Inup. 25Is5o:tG PHILADELPHIA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
MANILA CABLE FOR RAFTING,
ROOTS AND SHOES.

EEDOsS AND SHOES.
"A 7he undersigned continues the manu-
Z facture of BOOTS and SHOES of-sa,
every description at his establishment SSS
in EbenSburg, Immediately opposite theS EA
Post Office. Employing none but the best
workmen, he trusts that he has been and still
is at all times able to give entire satisfaction
to his customers. lie hopes that the sams
liberal patronage heretofore given him may be
continued, and that more may be added.
He has also on hand 4 large assortment of
French Calf-skins, and Morocco of all kinds,
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes
Ready-made BOOTS and SHOES ALWAYS ON
hand, and prices moderate
MESHAC THOMAS.
Ebeusburg, August %. I859:tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08


as they are considered the VERY BEST IN
SIRCM CMENTS ever manufactured. and FAR
ABOVE those of any other markets Prices
range from $275 to 81 GOO.
Ihey possess double the amount of tone of
any others, and are unrivalled for strength and
durability.
They have the latest improvements, such IS
FULL IRON FRAMES, FELT COVERED
HAMMERS, FRENCH GRAND AC-
TIONS OVERSEEING, &c
Among the many who, within the last few
months, have purchased Steinway's Pianos
are
Rev G Rider D. D Locust Grove Seminary,
Mrs Hanna, Washington Seminary,
Messrs Nestlake Comwell, Indiana Seuin.-
ry, Pa,
st HaEieTs Female Seminary, Latrobe. Pa,
House of Visitation Seminary, Wheeling, Va,
st AIoysius Seminary, Loretto, Pa,
Rev + VI Van Deusen, D. D,
Rev : VI Bryan, d. D,
Rev MMiIlan,
Hon Ewing, Uniontown. Pa,
Capt Birmingham, Supt West'n Penitentisry
Mrs SPeyerer, Rochester Pa,
Capt ". MCloskey, MKeesport, Pa,
Geo Lahm, Canton, Ohio,
Jos Freeze, Esq do do,
G VI Beazen, Esq, Uniontown, Pc.
II. KLEBER & BRO,
No. 53 Fifth street Pittsburgh,
Sole igents for the .SteinacGy Pianos.
Dec. %, 1853 6m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08
Cambria EHeuse for Rent.

FENHIS WELL KNOWN HOTEL-situate in
Wilmore borough together with the sta
bling and buildings attached, is offered for
rent 1t has been considcrei the best stand
in the county. Terms moderate. Possession
given on the lst April next
Apply to LLOYD & HILL, Hollidaysburg,
or WM. II. GARDNER,
Feb. ls6otf. Wilmore.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

Pays for Tuition in Single and Double En-
try bookkeeping, Writing, Commercial Arith-
metic and Lectures.
Board ereeks $50; Stationary 81; Tuition
S35 Entire expenses SCI.
Usual time to complete full course, from
to 10 weeks. Every student upon graduating
is guaranteed to be competent to manage the
books of any business, and qualified to earn 4
salary of from
$500 TO Sz,oGO.
Students enter at any time-No vacation
Review at pleasure.
FIRST PREMIUMS FOR BEST WRITING
Awarded this Institution. The best and great
est variety of Penmanship in any one Hall of
the Union, is found here.
Ezs" Ministers Sons received at half price
For full information, Circular, Specimen of
Business and Ornamental Writing and En-
bellished View of the College, inclose five let
ter stamps TO F. ". JENKINS,
Sept 29-ly. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

4. j. riley, EsQ.-On recent visit
to Washington City, we had the pleasure
Of meeting with our much esteemed friend
A. J. Rhey, Esq, formerly Of this coun-
ty We need not tell our readers that
we found him as Of yore, the same afable,
courteous and obliging gentleman-they
know he couldn't be any other. There,
as we'll as here in his native county, he
is a general favoritc. For the many good
qualities Of his head and heart he is esteem
cd and loved by all who know him as an
accountant and business man, he ranks
in the first class of the best officials under
the general government. During our
brief stay in the Federal City, by his
many acts of kindness, he has placed
us under obligations which we fear We
shall never be able to repay. May God
bless him
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

! NEW BooK.-In press, and will be pub
lished, on March 18th, a new work by the
distinguished American authoress. Mrs.
Emma d. e. n. Southworth, entitled
''The Haunted Homestead" with an auto
biography OF the author. Complete in
one large duodecimo volume, neatly bound
IN cloth, for one dollar and twenty-five
cents; or In two volumes, paper cover, for
one dollar
The Publishers take great pleasure in
being able to present to the American
public another new and charming work by
the popular American Authorcss, Mrs.
Emma ID. E. n. Southworth She is ex-
celled by no living female writer in the
world. Her style is free from insipidity
on the one hand and bombast on the 9th
er; and though we meet with forcibe, we
are never startled with Inflated language
Her characters are rarely under, but nev-
er overdrawn. Her scenes are life pic
lures, her incidents founded on facts, and
her sentiments are characterized by sin
gular purity both of conception and ex-
preston. She has the rare faculty Of say
ing what she means, and of saying it in
such manner as that her meaning can
not be misinterprctcd. In short, she pos
| sesses in an eminent degree those qualif-
cations which are the peculiar preroga-
! tives Of good writer; while she delights
the readers Imagination with her descrip-
tive beauty, she applies home truths to
their understanding with the force of ra-
tional conviction. The Haunted Home
steai' has been pronounced by those
who have read the proof-sheets, to be her
best work. This is sufficient to commend
it to perusal, and we anticipate for it a
great popularity For sale by all Book
sellers.
Copies OF either edition of the work,
will be sent to any part Of the United
States, free of postage, on remitting the
price Of the edition they may wish, to the
publishers, in letter.
| Published and for sale at the publish
ing establishment of T. B. Peterson &
Brothers, 500 Chestnut ST., Philad'a.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

WI o IS YOUR FRIEN
W This question can be satisfactorily
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-03-08

VIE subscriber now informs the citizens Of
Il Ebensburg and vicinity Of the celebrated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

STATISTICS OF 1859.-There were 80 rail-
road accidents in this country in 1859, by
which 100 persons were killed and All wound
ed, not including any of those killed and
wounded by their own recklessness in getting
on and off trains in motion. The steamboat
accidents worthy of mention were %, by
which 242 persons were killed and LAG wound
ed.
The fires during tie year, by which proper.
ty amounting to $4,000 or more was destroy.
ed, were 208 in number, inficting an ag-
gregate loss of over sixteen millions, which
would be increased to over twenty millions by
adding the smaller fires. There were 112
lives lost at these fires, including those burned
in the buildings and those destroyed by falling
walls.
The list of distinguished dead at home in
1859 includes the names of William H. Pres
cott the historian Prof William c. Bond of
Cambridge; Postmaster General Aaron v
Brown; Rufus Choate; John Y. Mason, min.
lister to France; and Washington Irving. And
abroad, Henry Hallam, the historian; De
TocquevilIe, the author of Democracy in
America" Lardner; Humboldt; Metternich;
Leigh Hant; Brunei and Stephenson, the
great English engineers; and Thomas de Quin-
cey, "the opium eater"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

CHILD MURDER IN HIGH LIFE.-The trial
of Madame Lemoine, at Tours, France, for the
murder Of an llegitimate child OF her daugh-
ter, by burning it to death, has produced
great sensation in that country as well it may.
The manner of the murder gave it an aspect
of great cruelty, and all the circumstances
were remarkable. 1t appears that Angelina,
the daughter of Madame Lemoine, was preco-
cious and a great romp, and at the age of fit.
teen began to make advances to the coachman,
all il-tavored fellow named Fetis. The conse-
uuence was that she was soon in way to be-
come mother. lie testified that she had in
vited to her rooms, but she said he made vlo-
lent in the cellar. When the mother ascertain
ed the condition of Angelina she attempted
to procure abortion but was unsuccessful.
When the time came for the birth Of the child,
the mother took her daughter to deserted
part of the house and performed the offices of
physician and nurse herself The child was
born alive, and Madame Lemoine exclaimed,
"See how big it is" She then thrust the help
less little creature into large fire i'll the room,
and held it there till it was burnt to death
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

PLANTATIONS NO PRoTEoTIoN.-Dr. Null
roe, of South Carolina, the owner of two plan.
tations and negroes sufficient to work them,
was arrested few days ago as a suspicious
character by a vigilance committee in Eufala,
Ala. The doctor was peddling plows, and it
was hard to believe that so wealthy man
would turn travelling Yankee" A friend
who knew the doctor at home happened to be
in town, however. and, hearing of the diff
Guilty he was in, went to the place where the
committee were trying him. and when he en-
tered and found DIR. NJ. occupying a chair, and
undergoing an examination under such pecu-
liar circumstances, he was so astonished that
he exclaimed "Why, DIR. Mulroe p and burst
into loud laugh, while the Doctor, overcome
by his feelings, burst into tears, and the sym.
pathy was so intense that the whole committee
were soon in tears. AS finale, all pledged
themselves to sell as many plows as they could.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

The mother denied that the child was born
alive, but the daughter admitted it. Fetis, the
coachman, said that he offered to marry the
girl, and that it was hfs object in yielding to
her advances to bring about marriage, but
the mother rejected his proposition and dis
missed him, telling him she could get rid of
the child. The daughter was acquitted, but
Madame Lemoine was found guilty and was
sentenced to twenty years hard labor, from
which she has appealed to the court of cassa-
tion
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

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TO VOCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
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the occasional hoarseness and their
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power and exbity of the voice, greatly improving its
tone compass and cearness for which purpose they
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JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y.
Price % cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
srALDING's PREPARED GLUE.

putup for dealers In cases containing four, eight and
twelve dozcna beautiful Lithograph show-card accom-
panying each package.
MA single bottle Of SPALDLNG'S PREPARED
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hOusehOld.s-8l ,,,
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
TERMS OF ADvERTIsINa-

ADFEkTIsEMENTs published in the DAILY for Al os
Tor three insertions: and 20 cents for each sub
se4ueht insertion Ten lines or Iess) constitute q
square" Advertisements ordered inside ~ In a..
pioinenl place as also those largely displayed will
snfseu extra rates Contracts by the year may be
made on liberal terms "
MEEKLI First Insertion 81 per square, each sinh
- An transient Advertisements must be pa;d IN
to make quarterly payments Ai 'e required
- No gratuttoHs Advertisements. No report reso
Ihtons, or proceedings OF corporation societv -
association and communication designed To cali stsU
uon to any matter of limited Individual interest can
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~ The Publishes Will not hold themselves resnon
sibe for any that may occur beyond the an5unt
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05
ID ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAN'S PULM0MIG WATERS,

The certain speedy remedy discovered
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CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS, COLDS, ASTHMA
Consumption, Bronchitis, Influenza, Hoarse-
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05

nIAMOND CEMENT-The best article
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lust the thing for family use, at GEO. r. SPURS 2Ol
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Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-05


danased may he restored TO tcr orlsha stregih ana
usefulness Dy -,
SpaiainE's prepared Glue
A Mends ACCOUNT BOOKS,
Is Mends BUREAUS.
G Nends CRADLES C.
u Mends DOLLS ID
Meuds ErAGERS l.
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Menus INLAID WORK,
j Mends JARS j
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l. Mends LEATHER WORK, l.
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p Mends PINO FORPES 2
o Mends QUILT FRAMES .
K Mends ROCKING HORSES X
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r Mends TABLES Il
II Mends UMBRELLA STICKS u
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d In conclusion SPALDINCi'S PREPARED GLUE
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