davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
pAr,I,Ey,s MAGICAL pam ExTnACTOR

vii relieve the worst symptorDs GcuT NEU
RALsA, LuxBAeo II rubbed freely with the palm Q. sns
hand regions xaece VIII relax the eouraea ana
ndurd joints MUSCLES penetrating even % the marrow
through hepore sknstns in PEeuHIsx and
TE uKes has become highly benera adj anct OF
carry endeayor thros on symptoms tat
by lead coEsUFos and death solda the principal oeo
IA BoadWay NJ Y and Ohsrtres Street, New Orans oy
RIGHT CO., General zgssts Assby all drngglsA ano nsf
chants. ia = s-essr decs-a9N1na--
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

MoNEY.-AH kinds of money taken at par for
guns, pistols, and every description of hardware.
decs-Im. McCALL& FALL 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

A Partner wanted with from l,GO0t 1900 dol.
lars cash, in a Ready Established Business, which
pays 1000 dollars and more year. gentleman,
and business man. with good city reference, will
please address ROBERT. r q.
Nov IL ism If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
DIR. HoofIand's Celebrated

VETILL eectuaIly Liver Complaint pyspepsis
w dice, Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the Kid
neys all arising from dsorered Liver and stom
ach such Constipation Inward Piles Funes Of BOSd the
Acdity Of the Stomach Nausea Heartburn, Disgust for
Food, weight in the Stomach, Eructaons,
Sinking the Pit Of the Swimming OF the
Head Hurried and Difficult Breathing Futterng at the Heart
Choking Sufocating Sensations when lying posture, Dim
ness Vision before TIE Sight, Fever and Dell
Pain Heal, Deficiency Of Pespirston Yeowne Of the
Skin and Eyes, side, Back Chest L1bs &c. Sud
den finishes Burning in the Flesh, Constant Imagn-
ings Of Evil and Great Depression OF Spirits.
propretors ia calling the attention Of the public to this
preparation with feeling Of the utmost confidence in its
virtues the diseases for which tits
tits no new unted Src bat that has stood the
years ral before the American people, and its
uiaton unrvaled by similar preparation
testimony in its favor given BY prominent and well
Physicians and individuals in all parts Of the country is
immense careful porusa of the Almanac, published
ally by the popetor had gratis any his Agents
cannot satisfy the most skeptcs that this remedy really
deserving the great eelebEity has obtained. @
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.


-
.DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
universally suPPlaDtsa Al other oIntmsns. and healing
Wherever ntroduced iansie merit the true safet
Of sacces ali cHtdaees as, whether The cause be
GccfdeHtor disease.
BURNS & : scALDe ssss si6s
arslusansIy relieved Of their anguish, pail and inzm
nation By timely applies ton Of this saaseoss ssss
and thu flesh Is renew as By charm, no bls1ish
remaining.
TIE FRIEND OF THE NURSERY saa
Children are frequent sur ferers fron external fnuFie
ssDecielly from FIatd and Cgpaeze E1Ilosfone
fore every mother should have tAs healing preparation
II heals breasts, ane4 uicky
the TETTER RING, WORM, precedent IN ths
rs TO TRAVELLERS By 8 SEA AND LAND
The xachinst The ira vslsr and every othsr indi-
vidnaI whose lot IL lie thlsEs him within the
ehance Of accident from eefzo sfoh IRE. cofo should
bear IN mind that this Magic Extractor his and only
friend It il beth portable and cheap, and should
be his compsnon Is friend inneea There Thousands
Of living witnesses TO testify to It's marvellous virtue, VITO
their sound limbs and = muscles to its saving efficacy
The following few cf 8 hsls1dtpg for vhik
DALBRTS MAGICAL PAIN q EXTRACTOR lisa PRETEt
TIVE es we'll as CURE
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

stitch Is concerned. this machines 81
precisely alike Machines carrying
or under shuttes which all
hread used each and all Of them have be rO-Eound
The capacity shattes these machine very
nearly Aey hlld Whsz Sled With cOas No Spool
Cotton Aot to exceed "a yards
The shuttlsstch sstrefs5caledthe eject
bat iisa one The stitch is By merely
eroing threads The all ssVs BY the ehuttl
Machines fastened By needle prevent ripping
The Shuttle Machine Is better adapted manufacturers an
nily use
isn3l-dtw&w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
BuIhOus Roofs.
sansl Potatoes

VWTE have still an Of the choicest RUlbous
w Roots, imported from Holland suitable for planting
November December FOR Towering the
or February. [noyl-sf MACKENZIE & AINoHiH.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
THIS " REMEDY CURES WHEN ALL OTHER
PREPARATIONS FAIL.

PREPARATIONS FAIL.
mis- entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for Fene
real Diseases contains mineral poison or nauseeps
drugs being prepared roots. 5arks and leaves IN the tor
OF apleasant and delicious SYRUP -. -,
II is natures remedy FOR GonorrhGea Clapl 1eet
ysI strnre ana Is esrecaly recommended fer Fluor Al
S;s - Fs,,9lss fer ths complaint Is invaluable.
As general Alternative blood purifier il has 10 equal and
does scroula, secondary syphilis gandula
swears rnercura all eruFtve diseases, curing them
more speedily and Permanently than any other meoi
cine known. this by purifying and cleansing the
blood Causing hoW in all its original purity and Vgor'
thus removing the system al impure and perncous eauss
which have induced disease. =
Of Gonofrha aud Glee t1at have tailed al
medical il especially recommended-n old cases u
never fails rcm ore TO three days
few doses positively AL scadng heat ohor1ea and
1t does not eject the breath or interfere with any class Of
I business
n requires no assistance frou ether medicine.
lay the toilet bic, in the counting ROOM With
out being suspected remedy for private dis
cases
Treatise Venereal Diseases with full directions for their
reruaaen cure, accompany each bottle. .-...
directions get Circular free from any drug store IN
the United States.
n is SOFA At retail for Sc per bottle three bottles for IS
nv All shle druggists and dealers cnes throughout
the United States, and Wholesale by all Wholesale druggists
POTTER & MERwTN, sole PrOprIetOrs,
ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
sold in Nashyie by W Eendershott, Berry Demoville
Wss Psndeon and by all responsible druggists eveTEh here
] tE8rNiy ms
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
HOOFLAND'S RALSAETIC CORDIAL
VIII cure long standing Cold in very short time Read tn

long
following: r-s. ..a.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. l6, 1858.
DR. o. NJ JAUEsoFSiT: had for time suffering
under severe cole having pains through whole system,
throat hoarsenes when recommended to try Hoof
lands BRlssmc Cordial accordingly procured bottle and
am happy to half Of completely cured
now unhestatngy recommend to friends who may be sim
arly Afflicted s. than justice to bear this
public tes. nony its virtues Respectfully yours
ELEANOR McHRNRY,
.r Tenth Street, abevs Coates.
Prepared emily by Dr. O. N. jackson, No as Arch Street.
Phaelpha and or sale hy Druggs and Stoekeeps through
ou the United Csnsds Price as per bottle
o. ]. WOOD, ST. Louis Wholesale Agents for The West.
IRWIN PENDLETON a CO., Nashville, Tenn, Wholesale
Agents. Rstailed By TO- G. BROWN and EVANS e. HIN
DFRsHOTT and WELLS 4 HOOPER, Nashville; J. B.
.ebIl-ly ..4 .a .r.a-1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

GExTIMENs CLOTHrSG.-I have now very large
and splendid stock of fine clothing, of every des-
eription. which am selling at very low prices for
Cash.
just received lot of gentlemens shawls, OF fine
quality, which were bought very low for cash, and
will be sold accordingly at wholesale or retail,
GEO. B. ABBOTT,
daoo L., 20 CoIlege ST
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

~ - BARRELS Feshsrssk Potatoes;
fO IS Pink Eye do;
80 40 Apples very hne Reeeiyed this day and for
'A, SoSI7-tf AVsF S'oAAA : o.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
fHE NEWSPAPER OF THE SOUTH.
civ 8ank Money Wanted

WE viii lake Notes on the CITY BANK Of NASHVILLE,
w and on Az solvent Georgs South CarnA and Aiabs-
u0Hary =. HAGAN %.
noyzs-tf 81 College ice
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28


Messrs " HAoAS Co, sAEANSAH Ga, May %, go
GsnOur firm hovng sold large quantities Of your Inmit
Resorsive rid hearing it is universally
mended many Of patrons IN the highest its
Inmitable qualities induced TO give trial. having
toubed with falling Of the hair dryness Of
we'll additional Annoyance many hairs
the scalp being apparently diseased After faithfully using
small bottle Of the Restorative and finding its good quail
ties apparent the OF the sncOnd ad ho is
now condition than before during myrecoeeon.
II stopped falling out and the scalp has resumed its func
tons eheernily recommend your article having all
the virtues claim for r. In addition ea7
point cat at Least ty persons On cig QoaO haze had Ae
experiences IL its myself. You 1t liberty to
this letter yOn proper, AID will be happy
to recommend your article personally on and All occasions
Yours respec fully, JAaRs STEWART.
.tE or the firm of Stewart l. Butler.
sr -.a.st. s.-
Reocel We gray bald heads the Iaian5s
the beauty, and The latter
with uxuriAnt grosth-1rOg BHdga -
you wish have the real color instead Of the duh rough
look which hsirye imparts, BeDseefs Rstordsee,
which invgorses hcroos OF the hair makes young again
matter hcw much it may be fadsd-Bost0n 1rareter.
USE NOTHING Else. -
Sold everyxhefe-Pries ffty cents, and 81 bottle.
3 HAGAN & CO., Proprietor, Troy,NY.
Sold Nashville By g. W. Henderkott Berry Demoviile.
living Pendeton, Rains Brown, and s responbIs drug
Eists. --tt oets0-d tE&wlyins
q 1900 .SPALDING'S 4-s-.Is..Tl -
prepared Glue
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

- = u
Mess Ciark, egegory cc., Nashville
lave st used some Of your AmbrcsiA Oil for deep ane
oiena pain IN the region OF my hesrt and ernd reet N =
minutes have aieted uIly and hs ost selns
Teaea akspted 10 every case send nc one
By Rxprea 70 Terrence repot, Miss, Cenal karoa9 .9o
bosha county Miss. ss-tslA2a@ 4ia - - AAA-~t-
Novemhe- 24th. 1853.
Fro the sine gentleman April ls. 1850. Mr.. Mccornsc,
ategh5or has been vuy much Gifted ~ Jour Anrosia OF
ia case Of Rberuafsns gave to zady afflicted viva
Rhcunatsu who has not walked sep forS or years. ooes
she sass AFFORDED her nSze than anything else ever uses
There was not enough Der perfect and enc u una
be 10 procure Il here send oeinnediaeys as tnink
can sell Quantity here have tried u ana proven rs en-
-f' - - -. j KELLY.
Ia.-,.t x.sa,s,si,a- ca,,nfv M,sa decl6-d&E2w
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

Extra session OF the X entucbZy Legislature.
LoUIsviIxz, Dec 2T--Gov. Magonin has called an
exs-s session Of the Kentucky Legislature on the
18th Of January to consider the present crisis
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 27.-The river is stationary with
feet water in the csnal.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-12-28

MEEPTIs, Dec. 27.-An immense and enthusiastic
In - 81 E..,,-.. 40 R,ssl.,,iau-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

clothes, with wild ld-Iooking ewes, and a coon
SKIN cap, eyed every movement of the fid-
dle-bow with intense disgust, finding ut
terance at last in
"Why don't you fiddle with that other
hand O yourn ?''
"I'other handw shouted chorus of
voices, "tire up with that 'tother hand."
Faster and faster played the short man,
but louder and louder shouted the crowd,
"tother hand, t'other hand -
"Gentlemen, [ assure you
"NO more honey, old hoss-we amt
bars - shouted the man with the COON
skin cap.
'I'other hand, t'other hand - yelled
the crowd, while even from the distant
stand where the long man was holding
forth 'to next nobody seemed to come a
FAINT echo, ''tother hand, t'other hand ~
Short man began to be elbowed, crowd
ed, pushed in vain he tried to draw the
bow; at one time his bow arm was sent up
to the bridge, at another, down went the
fiddle, until he shouted out
Gentlemen, what can L 90 but assure
you that"
81 other hand" roared coon-skin, shoul-
denng his way face up to the short man.
'.We've heard about you! You fiddle
down thar in that ID Bluegrass county,
'mong rich folks, with your right hand,
and then when you get up in the hills,
'mong pore folks, lcft-handed tiddlin' :
good enuf for them; you've cussedly mis-
sed it Left hand doin's won't run ur
hyar; tote out your right, stranger, or look
out for squalls ~
The short man looked out for squalls
threw down the fiddle and the bow, oh
oh Jumped on his horse, and put q
straight horse-tail between him and his en-,
ragged fellow citizens
''It's fact" said the long man, '"my
opponent being left-handed rather told
against him in the hill country" and
whoever circulated the story up there that
he always fiddled with his right hand down
in the Bluegrass country, headed Of his
music for that campaign"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

YOUNG JOHN BROWN HUNG.-A curl
Gus affair took place in Quincy on the day
Of the execution of John Brown, in Vir-
glnia, which came near having a tra@ical
termination. There is boy, aged about
fourteen years, named John Brown, resi-
ding in the town where John Quincy Ad-
ans lived and died, and several bows in
the neighborhood concluded that he ought
to be tried for treason. They accordingly
put him through the regular forms of a
trial. He was arraigned IN due form, was
allowed counsel, Gunior,) and after a pa
tient investigation Of the cause, he was ad-
Judged guilty, and sentenced to be hung
The boys placed the young John Brown
upon a barrel, under a tree, fastened
slip moose around his body, enclosing his
arms, and fastened the rope to a limb of
the tree. They then kicked the barrel
from under him, and young John Brown
was nearly launched into eternity, for the
rope slipped up and caught the young gem
tleman around the throat He was now in
a perilous situation, as his thoughtless
companions were frightened by the blood
that few from his nostrils in a stream, and
ran away from the scene rs fast as possi-
BILE. Fortunately for young Brown, wo-
man in house near by ran out with big
carving knife and cut him down Young
John was game to the last, but he has COLI
cluded not to participate in mock trial
again. n.-B0st0a Herald
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
WILMORE STATION.
COUNTY, OFFICERS.

Jg,gcs fthe Courts.-President Hon. Geo.
Tor, Huntingdon Associates, GeorgeW.
tslcy, Richard Jones, Jr.
2tloHotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Cigt 10 ProthoHOtdry.-Rob \. MCoy.
Asy'sIer and Recordey.-Michacl Hasson.
y.ggty Register and Recorder.-John Sean
E.
StsriT-Robcrt p. Linton.
Dsputy .SheriT.-George e. X. Zahm.
District An0rney.-Philip 5. Noon.
CyHty Comm,iSsioRers.-John Bearer, Abel
lloyd, David T. Storm.
Cisr.i 10 mmissioaers.--George c. X. Zahm.
Counsel 10 Commjssjoaers--John S. Riley.
TrsggTsr-George j. Rodgers.
P0or House Directors. William Palmer,
avid O'Harro, Michael " Guire.
Poor House TreaSurer-George c. K. Zahm.
Poor House S}e,rard.-James j. Kaylor.
IsrcaEtHe Aggraiser.-Thomas Mcconnell.
4'diors.-Rccs J. Lloyd, Daniel Cobaugh,
lcnry Hawk.
CoVa'y SurUeyor.-Henry Seaman.
toroHer.-Peter Dougherty.
,NperiateHdent Of Common SchooIs.-S. b.
Cormick.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

EDUCATIoNAL.-At a certain college
for boys, out west, kept by various benev-
olent gentlemen, who entertain a frater-
nifty Of religious relation, there was one
youngster who failed one night, to get his
Greek lcsson-which consisted in learn
ing the alphabet He was kept after
school, and reprimanded, and dismissed
with the injunction TO have the alphabet
committed at his next appearance.
lie started up street after his compan-
ions, and as he went along he recited
"Alpha, Beta, Delta, Gamma-Alpha,
Beta, Gamma, Damit -
At this point he overlook an old woman
who listened to the somewhat vindictive
recitation of the boy, and then with fire
in her eye she started for the College, and
inqired for the Professor
'sAh, yer reverence purity set o blag
CARDS yer byes is, TO insult lone ould
wildly, wild not sowl betune me an want
but the pig an a few praties Faith an
indade an it's no cridit to ye the likes o
,him dirty gossoons y
"Wen, but good woman, what do you
mean, and who has insulted youI'
'.Hasn't 1t wan o yer byes, bad cess to
him Wasn't comm along, an he fol-
lied me, an didn't the blaggard holly to
the other byes: Alfred, beat her pelter,
damn-herv'
The finale is not given, but it may pos
sibly be imagined
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

How THE NEW STATES WERE Pro
Emigration from the old to the
new States began much earlier than the
passage of the first law in 1918, giving
pensions to the revolutionary soldiers, but
in order to show its effects upon that por-
ton of our population, we give some sta
tistics Of those who permanently changed
their domicils after they were pensioned
to other States From Virginia, 46 re-
moved to Ohio, II to Kentucky, 10 TO
District of Columbia, , to Maryland, 5 TO
North Carolina, 7 to Missouri, to Indi-
ana, : to Illinois, 13 to Tennessee, to
Pennsylvania, 2 to New York, and l each
to Michigan, Iowa, Georgia and Mississ-
ippi In the six New England States, OF
those who removed out of New England,
40 went to New York, 81 to Ohio, 6 to
Indiana, to Illinois, i to Pennsylyania,
8 to Michigan, ? to Wisconsin, / to Vir-
sinia, and to New Jersey. Those from
the State Of Maine went generally to Ohio,
and the number from Connecticut that re-
moved to New 7 ork was much larger
than from VI Massachusetts,.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

rs At late celebration, the following
dry toast was given, (the author of which
got buttered when he went home y "The
press pulpit-the petticoat, = the
three ruling powers of the day The first
spreads knowledge, the second spreads
morals, and the last spreads considerably
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05


TOUCHING GLASSES IN DRINKING
A writer in the Historical Magazine for
November thus attempts to explain the
origin Of the habit Of touching glasses in
drinking:
One branch OF my ancestry was Scotch,
and devoted adherents of Charles Stuart
While boy, my father possessed a heavy
cut-thrust, basket-hilted sword which one
OF the, Richardson family, my fathers ma
ternal ancestor, had used at Culloden.-
From this tradition dccended to the f;lmi-
ly as to touching glasses.
" hen, after the failure Of the eXpedi-
ton of the so called Pretender, Prince
Charles, in 1915, that Prince crossed to
France, his supporters were beset with
spies on every hand it frequently hap
pened that they were placed in situations
when they could not, with safety, refuse
to respond to the common toast, ''The
health of the King" 1t was understood
between The faithful, that when 1.-The
King" was drunk, it was the "King DER
the water ;" and to express this, symbol
ically, one glass was passed over another.
This, in time, was modified to the silent
touching of glasses In the lower part of
South Carolina and Virginia, generally
settled with cavaliers, tn habit has pre-
vailed and spread wherever their descen-
lants have gone to the South and West.
Il is the habit of men to-day, in drinking,
to touch glasses invariably, but I have
never known the custom explained by any
one else. You may rely upon this being
It's true exposition.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
Cg1URClEs, MINISTER'S, sc.

- = - =. a --.N We a = E1ESRSe csc
i PrfsjyteriJa-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Prelchiug every Sabbath morning at IGI
d c0cl, and in the eTening at o'clock. Sab
b .4 school Mt l o'clock, p. VI. Prayer meet
b every Thursday evening at o'clock
H'tadisf Episc0gGJ Clurch-GEv. J. SHANE,
teacher in charge. Rev j. u. SMITH, As
staat. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
To-! clock in the morning, or in the
cning. Sabbath School at o'clock, Y. II.
Prager meeting every Thursday evening at I
} clock.
Bt'ci Ladpendent-REv. Ii. r. POWELL,
h stor.-Prcaching every Sabbath morning at
o'clock, and in the evening ut o'clock.
bbath School at l o'clock, p. ". -er
Getting on the first Monday evening of each
] Jnth; and on every Tuesday, Thursday
i Friday evening, excepting the first week
each month.
Cdcjaislic .Vethodist-REv. JOIN WILLIAMS,
Pl>tor.-Prcaching every Sabbath evening at
and O'Clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock,
\ Il. Prayer meeting every Friday evening
\ o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
: o'clock.
D.gcg''s-REv. WM. LLOYD, Fastor-Prcach-
! every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
R,stor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
O'Clock. Sabbath School at I o'clock, p. Il.
CahsIic-R@v. ". J. MITCHELL, Pastor
crvrcs every Sabbath morning at l0a o'clock
fld Eespcrs at o'clock il the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY, JANUARY ),

lRvING-thy cherished classic name,
Thy countrys gratitude shall claim;
And on thy loved and honored bier,
The muse Of History drop tear;
Serene as his own "Sunny Side
Peaceful the patriot lived and died.
But Fifty-nine is gone 10 rest,
And may the turf upon its breast
Lie Light shall it e'er be said,
That I spoke harshly of the dead
A happy New-Year, friends, good cheer!
May JOY be yours this newborn yearl
May blessings flow to one and all,
Till next l make my annual call.
May God, (shall I've your carriers prayer }
oUR COUNTRY make His special care
And spite of envying crowns, or fates,
Preserve the UNION OF THE STATES!
May PENNSYLVANIA proudly stand,
The Keystone of our native land;
Conservative, and nobIy strong
Protecting right-repeIling wrong.
May LITTLE CAMnRIA' ever prove
As brave in war, as true in love:
For nowhere under Heavens air
are boys more brave, or girls more fair.
And EnEysBUEG, my own abode,
God give her peace and her Railroad,
And may the collins line" be run
From end to end ere Sfxty-one.
And you, ye chaste and lovely fair,
Shall be the objects of my care;
Possessed OF every grace and charm,
(Palsied the arm would DO you harm,)
Ye have the power, whoever WOO,
To ,rG, the heart, and keep ii, too,
God bless you all your angel smiles
Your Carriers weariest hour beguiles.
But, patrons all, = kind adieu,
I've faithfully remembered you;
And thus, each week, from door to door,
I'll furnish intellectual store =
Shall depart before mine eyes
Have seen your shining qualities?
On, no tho constant, it is strange,
I always have been fond Of change.
\ little change is all ask,
To recompense me for my taskl
Thank you! with gratitude i part
From those who cheer the "Carrier's" heart
THE CARRIER Boy.
EBENsBURG, Januory I, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-01-05

R9y~ 4 drunken man entered Sunday
school when the superintendent was ques-
tioning the scholars and quietly watched
the proceedings At first the teacher paid
no attention to the intruder. But present
", being disturbed by frequent repetition
of s'hic-cough," in which cabalistic ex-
nression the stranger frequently INDUCED,
the good parson demanded in severe
tone : 'Sir, do you know where you are p
eyes, sir" was the prompt answer, "Tm
in state of sin and depravity. Ask me
another (hic) hard question =