davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
HI6HLY IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Hl6HL1 IMPORTANT TO ALL!
HI MRS CON'S
INDIAN TEGETgBLE DECOCTTCN
IL Is vel known tBnt IA the Spring d. pie srs
more apt TO contraot dlsesse THIN az anF other
period; 1nd = ~ susly vel known that the vAy
20 waTc q disease IS 81 keep the blood pure. for
al the I..s that flesh he hor TO-, arse from Impurl-
y 81 ne blood, the main spring Of our existence.
u le, theTelore, Important 70 al that the system
chou Re thOrcughlY c.cansed and purified. and
this can be done 10 toe most C9ectral way By Usiuf
HhS ID. Co(S INDIAN PEGETABLE Ok
OPTION, the best remedy disooversd Tor the cur
OF diseases OF ska, EryEP eiss, Sorufu.a. Rheums
1sn, Nervous Dob .Ity, Fevers q different kluda.
Dl spepsyr LAYER Complaint, a1d a. ether dIsesses
trs!ns rom iEnPurltJ OF the blood. ~ has effected
tle most rornerkrD.e cErOs, can be shown ~
numerous certificates from PcrEOns Of the highest
resPeotsGlllty, and Is recommended BY a. Who
hsve ursd u as the most invaluable remedial rge.lt
OF tie day
IT is sold By a. the Druggists Of Baltmoye,
N kSFAf CON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
YnVNg sfEr

Especially We ttcsHs 10 .setns q esiAry Wac,
drst dfsl hsht vhch snusaT ssssFs
housauts 81 foEuG hssu of Ne msst sr
atst tslsuts and brtznt intssc she 81 stsrvss baFs
Vii ~ 81 slsqNsuts
Waited ssssAsy fes living lyrs. nay al vh fsl seas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
DssEssEs Or IMPsUDkNcs
yOERGORs gEMEDY FpE OEGAl
AHn IKpnTENIT-

~ af great and important rssdg vsHknsst - rs
speedily esFsd and f ger TsEtsnds - s
sd ts0ilatsd, had al ksBs ks
btsn inrss distsly fsIs.sd.
NJ rp. tsasn.s Marie 20 rhytss nsntsl Di,gsa
fsauont, Les q Pre-rsatTs Po-sr 1Trt.sty
rTsmhlng nd Wsatusss Eshabsusu sftks fstrss
find spssrdi.E cared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
AaEH.AsN
N.rrInn PrrnnnE Il - ii d ,.rl.nlL.n

FhENT - FEkIUla. o. enal 10 teNlfn llaIIfI -
r,AEs beng avsrssf Phvstal vsakrsit, efr-us cst ~
dslefmIUst, ae. sPssily Cared
NJ - rlsr,s bisnssf vndst ths care - ~ az rt
sssiy coutds hs hsusr Esutnaa rEd ssoac-tT y
spec he ttiil Faytielfn
OFFlCErs TsCEgN FNFDESiCHRr1EET.
lsh asnd sGs Coug su eAluusFs trssJ fsv csss o.
ne Fsii shssrTs usus snd HHahsI. kst'
ussi % Bsid tsd ssBtaIn sssnp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
OCEANSTEAMERS' SAILING DAYS

. he Havana mai stFamers leave New York on
the "a. lHn, nth, and 9Th OF eacn month and
Charleston on the sth and I9th.
ne Calil9rnla mail sts-Tnsrs leave New York on
the 5th and 18th Of eanl month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13

II THRO UGH TICKETS TO THE "a.
RIO US VIRGINIA SPRINGS.
1T OmnibUses snd Baggage Wagons leave the
Office ct q, IN. and .. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Ticket gent,
ms 29-tr Corner sixth a. ard Pa sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13

NEW STYLES OF ICR yEWELRY-H. Os
y hOOD has gnst Opened 4 isrge st1eE, whiOh
ne Will nner ~ very lOw rates Therefore those
mat are wishing - carry home eny hing N his Io
as presents, viii do vel o. CAL and examine has
stock at 32S Pa. avenne ie2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13

W OF DREssMAklNe IN al is brInehes At \.
fttast Capitol street Dresses made = the DcSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
AeeAsE CHECKED THROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS
THE U. &. MAIL and ADAMS EMPRESS
Ire cGEeu over this New Lima

Tickets can be obtained at the South Western
Once, corner Of ixth street and PennsJ wanna av
enue, to the following points:
Lynchburs, Bristol, Knoxville, Atlantis,
Chattanooga. Huntsville, Grand Junction,
MACON, Nashville; Dalton, Columbus,
NEW ORLEANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-13
TWO DAILY TRAINS-SUNDAY. INCLUDE,
Leave Washington at a m and D ma

The Steamer GEORGE PAGE leaves her wharf
foot of Seventh street at 50 q. IN. and 6z m. and
connect. at Alexandria with the Orange and Alex
aDdria Trains for the SOnthWeat
Ofice-PennsJ vania avenue, corner of Sixth ct.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
20.
Governors Eroc8s.aIa9ioa.

FELLow CITIzE>s The revolutions Of the
year have again brought Us 10 our annual tes
;ivdl OF Thanksgiving 10 Almighty God. IN
preceding year have we had more abun-
dant cause ter gratitude and praise. The re-
r5!vIp2 Seasons have br0u gilI with them health
and plenty. The summer fruits and the aU-
iumu harvests have been gathered and gar
nered in uuwoutcd e5Uber1uCc. y health
iul activity has peryaded all the departments
Of life and pruvidcut industry has met with
1. generous reward. The increase of matcrI-
81 wealth has been literally employed III sUs
tanning our Educational and Religious Iusti-
tutons ; and both are making the most graft
flying progress in cuIightenng and purifying
the public mind. While. in Europe, central
and absolute governments, by their pressure
on personal rights and liberty, are producing
excitements. which threaten to Upheave 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 avocations
OF life and engaging in whatever promises
o advance our social and individual improve
ment and happiness. The lines are indeed
"fallen TO us in pleasant places, and we have
goodly heritage" In all this see the
orderngs of i kind and mercitul Providence,
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction, |, WILLIAM +. PACK
Err Governor of the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, TIE
TwENrY-EISTH DAY Of NOVEMBER NEXT, to be
observed as a day Of public Thanksgiving
and PRAYER. and recommend TO all our peo-
pie, that setting aside, on that day, all world
" 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 nv hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this Twenty-fourth
day of October, in the year Of our Lord,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Sixty,
and of the Commonwealth the Eighty-hfth.
WM. F. PACKER
By the Governor.
WN. II. HEIsTFR,
Secretary of the Commonwealth
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

The Secession Movement in the South
appears to be in statu qlto. Although
public meetings are daily being held there
in favor of dissolving the Union and Cs-
tabiishing Southern Confederacy instead,
still it seems to be their settled policy not
to precipitate matters. They viii wait
until after Mr.. Lincoln IS inaugurated, and
then shape their course according to the
way the wind blows
But some Of the fruits of the rash pol
icy OF our Southern cousins are already
being manifested in a serious arrangement
of money matters aud blocking up Of
the channels Of trade generally. 4 panic
has been created in the money market.
and although it may not prove so severe
as that of 1857, it will vet be seriously
felt A great many Of the banks through
out the State have, as a precautionary
measure, suspended specie payment for
the present. Business arrangements will
be knocked all awry for the time being.
and We can only hope that the storm may
quickly pass and that confidence may soon
be restored.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
Southern Items.

AUGUSTA, Ga, Nov. 20.-The largest
meeting ever held in Green county, Ga,
was convened in the Court House on Fri
dag Hast. The most influential men par
ticipatcd. Resolutions were adopted by a
most unanimous vote Of a conservative
character. They urge the cal! Of State
Convention Of all parties 10 calmly consid-
cr the evils wbicl threaten the destruction
10 the National Union, appeal to the peo-
pic Of the Union to discard the courscls Of
agltating politicians and demaoogucs of all
sections, and rally to the support of an
imperiled government.
4 large meeting in Hancock county on
Saturday, unanimously adopted firm and
conservative resolutions, denying that he
mere election ofs4incoln was u cause for
disunion, buC declaring that the unfrend-
ly legislation Of many Of the Free States
was an outrage on the comfy Of the Union,
and denouncing a resistance.
\ majority OF the counties have held
meetings in favor Of secession. Many,
however, are strongly conservative. Some
favor retaliatory legislation, while all favor
Il State Convention, and all oppose the CO.
ercion OF the seeding States.
\ meeting held in Bryan county, de-
ciared that no northern hunter or fisher
man should hereafter be permitted to OPP
crate in their section, and those at present
limiting and fishing should be notified to
leave
PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 2O.-The Leg
islature Of North Carolina organized on
yesterday. w T. Dortch, Of Wayne CO.,
was elected Speaker OF the House. and II.
L. Clarke of Edgcworth, Speaker Of the
Serate. There was no excitement.
JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 23-The Cou-
grcssmen Of 0IississipDi met today. and
unanimously declared in favor Of 4 south
ern Copfederacv. There j. Great entbusi-
asm throuahout the State for Dispnion
AUGrsTA. Ga. Nov. 26-Tbe Hon !
II. Stephens and DR.. Perkins have been
unanimously nominated IS deleoate, r.
the State Convention from TaIfafarro conn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

How THE PRESIDENT Is ELECTED
The successive steps in the election of
President and Vice President Of the Uhi-
ted States are taken, according to existing
laws, at the following dates -
]. BY the act of Congress of 1913; the
Electors for President and Vice President
Of the United Stares are appointed in each
State on the Tuesday next cJier the first
Monday in November.
:. by an act OF 1892 these Electors are
TO meet on the FIRST Wednesday in Decem-
bcr after, IN their respective States. to cast
their votes.
). he votes, when cast, are to be GER
tilted by the Electors and seated ul,. and
sent to the President of the Senate
:. On the Sccond " ednesday in February
after, scaled certificates Of the Electors
are to be broken open and the votes count
cd, anu The result declared in the presence
of Congress.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
THE SECESSION MoyEnpur

union sentiment in the South seem, NE q Z
confined exclusively to the b' bo.I :
politicians of South Carolina Co.. .,'.sa-'
Alabama The other States -, Ia q,
evince no INCLINATION TO be precit.,.5.
revolution simply because the Pe-r.1..-, P-,y1 q,
party has succeeded IN c.ec.:go - c-.5
didates for President and Wee P-..., p.
IN the course o.. thc agi-a,gr, n., - ~.
which W hayo,Haued there seem. .-.-
method nor consistency. In >.s..- r-
lima noisy stump SPEAKERS r.nt and a..
ike crazy men, but have fixed on .,
tied plan with which to render tbs;.. =. =
on effective. The Legislature of -. - -
it is true, has resolved 10 raise sr = =
of ten thousand men to defend "the ~. -.
Of the iirtIe commonwealth. and =, ;->
tain this army 1t has appropr;a,s5 = !
paltry sum of 100000. to be rs;ssIt =
loan. But what would ten thopssv5
or S4O0, 0,0OO avail III q contest wirb -.-
themost powerful and wealthy govern. ~,
IN the world An army Of Ten tbo.~
men would cost in one year over fo,, :.
lions of doliars-an expenditure vEs
would bankrupt the people Of ,be g. g.
instead OF yindicating their much m
Of honor and dignity. These are s.
which must be apparent to the peori-
South Carolina, and We therefore c-r,
believe that their talk Of resis;sncs : 49,
thing more than 4 sham The ns5r.
that would contemplate the erection r,
State into separate and inderer h
power which IS oIly entitled to il r.-
bers Of Congress aud which has not -
ulation equal-to some Of our second =.
cities, Is OF such a character that !, ,,-
provokes ridicuIe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

Mr.. LINcoLN's CABINET.-Trustwor
thy intelligence authorizes the statement
that all speculations concerning Mr.. Lin
coins Cabinet are unwarranted, premature
and have received no sanction, direct or
indirect, from him. No offer or overture
has been made in any quarter, and none
will be until the President elect has had
time and reflection 10 examine the whole
ground carefully, and to satisfy his own
mind, before inviting other counsel. Mr..
Lincoln has been accustomed to think for
himself, and can afford to let the newspa-
Fers and politicians make cabinets until
he is ready to act. In the meantime. ev-
erybody can res: satisfied that his Cabinet
when formed, will be of the right mate
rial.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

TIE NEXr APPoRTIoNMENT--U
the next appcrtionment, which will give
one member Of Congress TO 125,O00 pop
ulation, the West will gam thirteen mem
bers Bat Ohjo Will lose member, and
Michigan gain two Wisconsin viii eaiu
three, doubling her present number; Iowa.
with two at present, will have five mem
bers, If not-six; Indiana may gain one; Ii
liuois will have thirteen 10 her present
nine; Missouri will have nine against sev-
en At present; bur Minnesota viii lose one
of her present members and continue till
1872 with but one Representative on tie
4 .,?r VI ,he House.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
Eag The last legislature of MARYLAND

Ea5~ The last legislature of Maryland
passed law-the provisions of which
were 70 be submitted to a vote II the clcc-
tors-requiring the free colorei people Of
the State to hire themselves for not less
than a year, to some white person. Ia
case they refused to comply with this
condition, they were sold into perpetual
slavery. There were other provisions in
the law equally obnoxious. Some seven
or eight counties protested against the
enactment, and were exempted from its
operation. Several Of the Baltimore pa
Pers, to their credit be it said, took strong
ground against the law, and denounced it
as unchristian and unjust towards the col
ored people, and calculated to ruin the
agriculturIsts and those who depend upon
free labor for the cultivation of their lands.
At the Presidential election the law was
voted upon, without reference to politics,
and 1t was most unanimously defeated -
The result is an indication that the peo-
pie Of Marylard are not prepared to sane
ton the doings of kidnappers, who hap
pen to obtain a seat in the House Of Del
egates.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

ANOTHER DRED SCoTT DE'ls!gN-
a Washington telegram to the bs!ii-1s,.
San says 1t has been asked WEI
the United States Supreme Court VII ..
adjudicate the pending TerElig!i-- .-- y.
tIun-that is, the right Of the Ieii''.,- :.
Legislature to exclude slavery. Il :
Dred Scott case, the Chief justice r :.
his opinion to the effect that the ~. H..
tory, as creature OF Congress, eoUi- r. -. -,
do what Congress could not do, Do -,
case hes orjset qrhick ,riU br7aJ '.'. r :.
tiraslar question directly Jctors ne 'e.,,. -.
decision It will involve the dlstin'' T.,
ton of the right OF TERRITORY 10 eAr5 '. l.
or abolish slavery. Should the co1l. -. !:
eide that the Territory cannot eAT.s- en-,
this power in a particular case the /. - +,
torial authorities must be boalu :; .,rr
and if in any case the process oi 'I' S.,rs
should be resisted, the Lnlteo S .r,sg.
Marshal must be supported to slH - t
by the Executive OF the United o'~'i jrar
The case which | refer 10 Is 10 cOl'' MAI.
Kansas. The territorial ques"25I ,;;..ios
perhaps, thus be settled by the 5o,-., s.ci.iss
Of Kansas, and by the cxgectou "''
of the Supreme Court.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
0Glcial Vote of Pennsylvania.

Annexed are the official returns of the
vote cast in this State for President at the
late election. Those of our readers who
do not file our paper should cut the table
out for future reference-especiaiiy the
Republican portion Of them. Pennsylva-
MIA gives larger majority for Lincoln and
hamiin than was received by any similar
candidate in any State il the Union
The glorious old Keystone still heads the
coimnn
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29


THE REAsoN-R. II. Field. Ese, i
Charlottesville, (Ya.} has attr,s.s.
strong letter against the Disuu:ga;a b
the gulpepper (Va.) O5ssr=-, .a 7a.-
he SAYS
These Southern Disunionist. Tsr
Southern Confederacy ma:uly u 5gsa '-:
slave trade, and thereby become ela,.-
10 purchase African slaves At one alldE-
and fifty dollars 10 cultivate tleir cyr-
lands. The price Of negroes here "
fall at least one hundred Per cent IL
the serious apprehension of such -es--
The price CT land viii come down p &.
same proportion, and all persons who IT
much in debt viii be broken up el;.-t5
and ruined. II their debts au5us; q ,,'
half Of what their property Is now vi
and would sell Tor, then utter ruin Fs--
be inevitable.
"MeetineS should he held al, ors. L
State, and public sentiment should +
proclaimed, aud these opcn-m0u;hel D.
unlonists should be silenced. Their Ca
non should be spiked at once.
MIR. Field declares that all Western s.
nine-tenths of Eastern Nirgtnial' Is oy!!.'''
to DiSunion.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

TARIFF DEcisioN.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has decided that polished
bits must pay duty of twenty four per
cent, and "conlfts, Sweetmeats, or fruits.
rr,serSed in sugar~-brandy or molasses,"
.nu.t pay duty ot' thirty per cent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
California.

San FRANcIsco, Nov. S.-Thc number
Of votes returned from the State 80 fan )
1870, which are distributed as follows ::
Lincoln y G58
Douglas 2I.422
Breckenridge 20.G38
Bell 4,602
Lincoln so far, ahead of Douglas, 2.63G
Lincoln's vote surprised the politicians
Still Douglas chances are considered
the best.
In the Legislature, Douglas has proba-
bly, a majority over both Lincoln and
Breckenridge in each House, thus securing
sufficient strength to elect Douglas Sen
ator to succeed Gwin
ST. JOSEPH, Nov. 24-This is the fifth
time that the reform government which
was lnaugurated 5y the Vigilance Commit
tee OF 1856, has been endorsed at popular
elections, and the majorities just received
are larger than ever before.
The pony express, with St Louis dates
TO Oct. 10Th, arrived at San Francisco on
the Sth inst.
Partial returns received from three
southern counties show the following re-
suit: jackson county, Breckenridge, 672 ::
Douglas, 800; Lincoln, 3T7. Douglas
county: majority for Breckenridge, 200.
Josephine county: majority for Breckin-
ridge. 200. This is unexpectedly fsvora-
bic to Breckenridge.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

HE CoCKADEs IN BALTIMoRE-Tb
Baltimore correspondent of the World
says Oh Saturday there appeared two
Southern tire-eating merchants in our Elar-
ket. One Of them, wearing cockade in
his hat, went Into coffee dealers estab-
hshment, and said he would take one hum
dred bags on the usual terms.
''l on should not have them if YOU paid
for all in gold, cash down, while YOU wear
that thing in your hat, )" said the indignant
dealer.
Another cockade buyer essaved to buy
some carpets from one of our largest car
pet houses and got sharp "cussing" for
daring to outrage public sentiment here by
such an exhibition on his hat.
Not If you measure cut five dollar bill,
by the yard, should You have single inch
of my carpets "
Tins Is fair specimen Of the feeling in
this city against secession or disunion.
asa-A dentist is not, necessarily, mad
because he shows his tee,l
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
DIT0RIAL H0TiRGS.
Eg@ See new advertisements.
nSs. Reading matter on every page.
NsA Gninn nH-thn snn1u

! pea- GOING to oo off-tbe slusb and mpd
,-,.C-.-.0-
va ar,. - uo,ao,o,;,,,,, ne
@~7 iA'SH 'ee" S''ueA ye'--oii at 'ii'''l"'
'2z Lar tine ''l'i'i''''i i's' i'f next "eeA'
b<z' Ditto-'he golden expectations OF the
i""d-shaFks IN consequence thereof
8sas Motto Tor an ant-tempcrance assocla-
''o'-''A niue more grape
BSs" Vanity Fair says that the key note of
| NePuoilc"h music IS DarAey,
! Ia The key note of Loco-Foco music amt
/ Whiskey-certainly not.
| gSy@ But the key note of Thanksgiving mu-
I sic evidently Is Turkey.
! eeaz, Opposed to secession-the Dem. &
Sent. For gracious sake, circulate your doe
uments down South, neighbor.
Bssy- The population of Kansas is lO9, fol-
The Pixies Peak region has about 10000 in
addition.
Ezg- The total vote of the State of New
York at the late election was eco 900 in round
numbers
r,-,q- The St,,do,,t and escr,oo1r,o+a for M
cember has been received. 1t is a neat little
monthly
H. To-day has been appointed as a day Of
,,encraI ,ri,,,,i..,,f,.;,,, ~ tto ,,,,.a.,.
los .l..,, r,i,,,,.,,,, So,
NE Conorcss will meet on ncxt Monday
The session will probably he the most excl
ting ever bchcld in our political history.
y X
init 70 town tle o,bo~ do,- h,. ono of ,n- -,
r,or;a,,,.,i N;,,,-o7. W. IN. ,.;-.,,
h.a~ ~, ,,.,,,. ,I,o l,t,,o,. 49,. 5.S,.I.
-. ,-I7.... -. -.t,.--.--....:.-
H. >o' III '"' "oo0-'o he'P our o''''e
"' oiNiis 'ci" uIe "i'' 'He '''eI ilioiile-
'eI ~ ''"ou' 'H"' point "ne'e 'iie "sureS q"
ou'
H2zA- ne "'o 'n"t VIII oe required '9 our
'ou'ii''" ,ouSi'-S IA '.Dei ~ Su''esS'o''H
'''e '"e 'oi ~ ''' d 'i'iiot'-
'''e ''-'' 'on'i i'> '''1' 'N''"''
EsA- Among the passengers per steamer from
New ork Tor AsPInwall on Monday, were the
Siamese twins Chang and Eng, with two of
their children. Iheyare gong to California.
a<8g@ Figures won't lie" is old adage:
but its falsity was fully established in our
mind the other night after seeing the position
o. d man VINO ha' ln'oloeo 900 freely oil tan
gietoot
rzz7D The yorl, Inderendent i of the o,;,-
OF
i"il 'i'"' Do"e'"S c""P'ei ol states Will 1901
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
THE PERsoNALL LIBrPrr ,,r.nD-.-

THE Personal LIBERTY Law OF Pyyr
sYLyANIA.-The PHILADELPHIA B-ar
says:
The simple truth is that Penn:y,7,,1
has passed no law at all in retere1es,
negroes or fugitives, since the Fgsif--
Slave law Was passed 10y Congress. Tssr
was law passed by our Legislative p
lH41, to prevent the seizure Of tf1-..a7s
Sin "a riotous, violent, tumul;uoas and i.
reasonable manner" bue saws p5rrs,
about their arrest in 4 legal and rr5-g
way. This law was signed by tina. .51..
old Democrat, Governor Skunk. add z
was incorporated into the new Code. ut:1
was revised by three equally sound Pen.
ocrats, aud approved by another ss-5.
Democrat, Governor Packer. Il doc z.
III the least interfere with the progs. q.
ecutIon Of the Fugitive Save law.
Tie Philadelphia Leagrr, after czL.,.4.
ing the provisions Of the law, and .Lsz,
ing that It IS mot TO be Inscribed inii7..
ually, TO any political party, says:
In 1852 bill passed the Senate .
which the Wings were ~ i majority. =.
the House, in which the DeuCc,a: VI.
IN majority, repeating the 9Th sectios Il.
fusing the use Of the State jails o:,-:
act OF 1918. This bill was "app-o7s.
by Gov. Bigier. The unrepcaled seci.s
were retained in the Penal Code Sec e,
go reported 10 our Legislature. 81 is Is
session, 10y Commissioners attorney Cd
eraI Knox, King and Webster.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

sG-It is stated that MIR. PORES F0',,pp.
been rendered an offer OF an eps'5 Tbs
by Mr.. Blackstone of the Hayln"'4t.n, tn,5rf:: q:
atre, London, for fifty or cue y, - 1ss,
nights, commencing in the ian .,.l - g,
but declines making any PTo'es''''-'a
gagement for that city
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

STATES TO ELECT CONGREssMEN.-The
following States, which have not yet cho-
sen members of Congress, will do so at
their State elections next year, at the
dates here given -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

a-A dentist is not, necessarily, mad
9eoause be shows his teeth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29

Es9- Subscribe for TIE AL1GeHAx1Ax.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-29
The Political Firn,ameut.
By the Governor.

Secretary of the Commonwealth