davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
~, g 6RM NOS

forted himself that, at least, the highbred
and stately Jewess and her husband might
have been most essentially benefited by
the deposit he had left with them, and
thus the matter rested in his mind
One morning, while the prince was at
breakfast, he was told that person wish
ed to see him on business He desired
his presence in the breakfast room, and,
on his entrance, was surprised aud gratifed
by the sight of his old friend the Jew.
''I came," said he, "to speak about the
property left with me-"
"Dont mind that at ALL my friend"
interrupted the prince, "but come and
take breakfast with me. Nay, [ insist
and pray do not mention the affair. Ire
joice that it was there to do you service
in a time when you must have needed SO
much Sit down, and in this admirable
coffee we will drink away its remembrance
altogether"
The Jew took the proffered chair.
''Believe me, Prince, your treasure is
all safe, just as [ told you. The closet
was searched again, and again every seam
examined without success. The fine old
china, and, indeed all our possessions were
| " tHC idpdSily VI
the enemy but thanks 10 the name of Is
raers God, we were enabled to keep Sc
cret the trust you reposed in us. Your
property only awaits your order to be re-
stored to you as you gave it.
The Prince was astonished.
81 had scarcely believed in such virtue,
my friend. You have taught me that a
mans integrity may be incorruptible
and heuceforth | shall have increased faith
in the dignity and purity of human ma
ture."
A few days after this, the Prince called
at the house in Juden Strasse, and receiv
ed his girdle with not a stone missing
In that very house the children of Ber
Heber were educated in the principles o
honor and justice. Everywhere the in
tegrity of their father was sounded abroad
by the Prince, who deemed that his thanks
and presents alone were not sufficient
The world heard the tale, and the humbl,
Jew received not only the trust but the
companionship cf princes and mobiles Ii
all parts of the commercial world mel
heard the name with veneration, and a
this day his family are scattered abou
in the grandest cities in Europe, the mon
| dTcuS Ol HndHCc, Lnc dTDlleIS Vi tiic l1Ou
ey market, the successful, because honor
able, controllers Of the wealth of na
t tions.
, But though frequently urged to max
her home in one of the princely palace
in which they dwelt, Sarah Rothschil
, passed her peaceful old age in the oil
| house in Juden Strasse When her son:
who were princes in their country's gil
: of nobility-given, too to merit alone
: when they visited her, she received thei
D lessons of truth, and the stately woma
e rose up with grace and dignity tina
would seem to belong only to queen, an
e laying her hands upon their heads, woul
bless them in the name of Israers God
/ ''May thy tribe increase ~ is the hear
: felt thought of all who know their wort
i and integrity. Such is true sketch {
e the great house of Rothschild.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26

GRocER-"Wcll, Augustus, you have
been an apprentice now these three
months, and have seen the several depart
ments in our line of business; | wish now
to give you choice of occupation
Observation-Disclosures, sir
Grocer-"Well, now, what part of the
business do you like best!"
Gus, with a sharpness beyond his age)
-"Shutting up, sir.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26
EBENSBURG MAILS.

Eastern, daily, at l2i o'clock, A NJ.
Western, . at l23 q 4. NJ
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at 69 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Western, " at 50 % a. NJ.
ha> The Mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Tuesday and Friday OF
esch week at o'clock, P. N.
Leave Ebensburg on Mondays and Thurs
days, at o'clock, A. N.
sA- The Mails from Newman's Mills, Car
'olItovn, &c, arrive on Monday and Friday OF
each week, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays and Satur-
days at o'clock, 4. VI.
aA- Post Office open on Sundays from
70 10 O'Clock. 4. ".
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-26

re- True mode-ty is disccrning grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
Political Itens.

Fhe Alexandria Gazette speaks an follows on the
osunion question; with very authoritative
ar, the Charleston Courier repeats that the cleo
ton OF Lincoln 10 dissolution Of the Union >
Fortunately, IL does not depend upon that journal
70 settle the question. We do not say that the
election Of Lincoln may not lead to great IN
Guilty. But the South Carolina newspapers will
please to Iecollsct that In the matter Of disunon
virginia has sag, and that Ii would be hardly
fair at this stage of the game to ignore Virginia
altogether, even In view Of what South Carolina
intends to do. And just suppose Virginia were
70 say that the mere election Of Lincoln SHAH NOT
dissolve the Union She has a. much right to
Carolina -
The disunion resolutions offered by K -Goyernor
Wise, and adopted at a Breckinridge meeting
heio In the county Of Princess Anne, having been
the subject OF much comment In Norfolk, and
Tearing that their silence might possibly be con-
srued into acquiescence, the friends Of the Union
Issued call for a meeting to be held on Tuesday
evening at the Opera House, and, although the
RAN Tell In heavy showers, by eight O'Clock that
spacious room was deasely packed strong Union
adopted. l.
MI Senator Green, Of Missouri, made speec b
which, IL Is stated he declared that the CoDgrrs
slonai Protection Of slavery was the only doctrine
that could preserve the overnment; but he would
saPPor, Mr.; Douglas If Il wa: the only chance to
defeat Mr. Lincoln. "He did not think that Mr..
Lincolns election was a cause for secession :
aiother name for revolution
An immense and enthusiastic German meeting
In support Of the Union electoral ticket was held
In New York on "wednesday evening at the Cooper
institute The hall Oyerfowed, and two meetings
were held outside The speeches were all In Ger
man The same evening another big meeting
OF Toe Democracy was held In Brooklyn, and was
saaIessed oy the Hon James T. Brady. A letter
rom d. 5. Dickinson was also read
In several Of the New York city congressional
districts where the conservative strength has been
onided among number Of candidates, we are
GLAD 10 observe that a union has been effected
In the seventh district the committee to whom
the matter was referred decided on the withdraw.
al OF Mr. Udolpho Wolfe, and the support Of Hon
Elijah Ward as the union candidate In the frst
district Jennings and ID. l. Gardner withdraw,
leaving Edward II Smith as the union cand date
Er speaker Orr, Of South Carolina, has recently
declared himself opposed to the separate secession
OF that State, but proposes instead that commits
sioners shall be sent TO the other Southern States
and general plan Of action formed. The Charles,
ton Mercury, thinks this course would prevent
secession entirely, and the Mercury accuses Mr..
On Of desiring that result.
Senator Green, Democrat, has made speech I'm
ST Louis disapproving secession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
MUSIC, MIRTH AND MELODY.
LEHNE'S HOUSE, "a.
Formerly StexbeS Hoxss, Pa. au., Del. I'd and Sd s

thus opportunity ofinforming his friends and public
in general, that there will be q Grand Ethiopan
Entsrta,nmsnt TU-NlGHT, Thursday SATtIR
1850 The celebrated German Bsiiadisf, Mr.. &c can
OLuS P0HLE. who has just arrived from Flu
selections from Gel sbrsted operas, &C., re There
will b no pain. spared to make this one of the most
IA Washington. The priss Of admission has been been
fxed st,e cents, The admission Is email and the
ss.9n' fens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

JHE BLUE CocKADE.-We observe that these
emblems Of ''Revoluton'' have made their ap-
Pearance In this city, upon the coat apes Of
Al persons, who have openly embraced the Dis
union dogma 50 popular among the extremists OF
Southern States--RiehDaOnd WAig, Noe. L. g.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

The DAMAGE TO THE VIRGINIA AND TENNEs.
SIZE kAILRoAD-We learn that the damage to the
Virginia and Tennessee road, by the late heavy
rains, 10 much more serious than was at first su D.
posed. The damage is confined principally 10
that part Of the road between Dublin Depot md
Wythevills, distance Of ~ miles, hut is Of a
very serious character, no less than fourteen
bridges having been washed away, and the road
destroyed in many places. The cut at CLARK 5
summit 10 filed up with mud and rock, at least
20 feet deep. train reached here last evening,
bringing the way malls and a portion OF the
through passengers tia. had been detained by the
damage To the road Ii 10 thought the road can
not be pot In complete running order under two
or three weeks, but arrangements are being made
by which the mails and passengers Will be trans
ported over tie line with but little Interruptions
be loss To the company is vafiously estimated at
from $1,000 TO el5OlOO0 In addition 70 which
Will be the heavy loss sustaiaed by the protraeisd
Interruptions Of freight and travel The presi.
dent and superintendent Of the read, together
win large force, are now engaged In repairing
the damage, and we feel confident that no exeS
tion will be- spared 10 put the road I'm order ~ the
earliest possible moment neh6xrg Rspu6l,ean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
NJ ASKING TON THEATER.

ASKING TON THEATER.
st s:s. M q ,Mr, HuTPaHEy HLAsD.
The above Establishment will Open for the Season
With the following Company Of
~ iSh r. Ep Raymond, H. H. e. 8 E. c stSs''
Mr.. w II. Bartholomew, Mr.. d r an
Mr.. Brousbam Baker, M. 6. A. BOYD.
Mr. d. w Walton, Mr.. John w. Carol,
m NJ John T. Ms Risn' NJ Joe; J. Gallagher,
Miss Alice Plaeide Mann, Miss MARY Shaw,
Miss Lucy A. Cutler, IL Mrs: Eliza Mann, g.
Mrs Humphrey Bland, Mrs. d. Ryan, and
Mise Salile Gordon. '.r Miss Ellen ElmC re.
SATURDAY, November Sd.
liant Comedy. in acts, denomnated
OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
With On Excellent Csst Of Character;
And will conclude with the musical Burlesa ne
JENNY LIND!
In which Miss Mary Shaw will appear. introducing
sons SONS; and Dances. N.Y.. J; T: Ray mond, the ia
piece.
IL Rox sheet open on Friday from Q. m. to
p m, when seats may be secured for Saturday, or
which Will Commences Monday. Novsmbsr S. "..'
Doors open att; curtain rises at precisely.
RATES OF ADMISSION. -. s..l
pafquft and u ess Circle. ..-.--.. 80 cents
cnestSr Chshs--. ...--...---.Sl
No extra charge for reserved seats.
30! once open all daJ. Tickets for sale at the
P,nSiPol tlotcIs. no i-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

CLOSE OF THE BILLIARD TOURNAMENT IN NKw
SoRK-The Post Of Friday evening saws "A
Large and highly respectable sssemblsge Of ladies
and gentlemen was gathered 1t Lynch's rooms,
Yesterday afternoon, 10 witness the contest be.
tween the old and unconquered Champion OF bill
Hafos, MI Phelan, and the new champion, Mr.
kavanagh, who has defeated all con petitors In
tne ise louss Among the company we noticed
Jnases' Two Members Of Congress, four editors,
ana al least score Of handsome women. The
pay was excellent throughout the game, but not
run Of l4s, and At the outset p,omised 10 vsn M
game, but The steady counting OF Phelan soon put
him behind, where he reIasined tiIl the end
Pnelan was victor oy ~ points In a game Of $50.
O'Clock to-day kavanagh was presented with ths
gold mounted cue, which was the prize Of the
tournament %" r.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

The CHIsKsE AND fHE ALLIEs.-Advicesf from
China state that The position Of the Chinese on th
Pei-ho river is re presented tn be very strony ons
and In addition 70 those fort dcations thew have
two bodies Off oops, one mum oeSing 1000, and
the other from 20, 600 TO $1,000. ID was expected
fleets would eertsinly be made on the 18th or 18th
CT August last, as a longer delay might result In
great deal q sck knees, from the malaria Of the
marshes Mr.. Ward oar minister was with the
allied neet, as was our entire naval force on the
station. This fact gave classification 10 the
American residents Of Shanghai, who could NOT
Bee the necessity Of two American war steamers
NJ the fei-ho especially when Shanghai was
threatened by a rebel force Of 20 Ou0, which was
reported TO be only four miles or The ayailabls
force In the city 70 defend 1t only about 500
N'eA' ....,,-,-,.e-,s .- ---''A - n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
REQUISITES POK EVERY FAMILY. .

Spaldlng's Prepared Glue, with Gap and sru.h.
Brpsh. - e 7'I-- -'-1~- 'Soty inc
b Daniels new and superior lndellbls Ink no etsp
arAtton, and with Cloth Stretoher attached 'Tka
three put up 40 neat strong boz for ready use
price for the three IS oents.lF-a = - - 80
seoonat OF month"; and ycssy expenditures; pries
FaDIy Wash Book, q simple mode of keeuiu,
accounts with ths laundfsss; prise 81 10 81 CAM
For sale BY TAYLOR & MAURY,
ae%a Bookseller, e. p ssasiS ss:.:.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

nOCTOR WILLIAM p. JOHNSTON UAs
~ removed has residence to No. $50 II street. be.
tween l4rh and 18th streets. We
HIS Offioe will be continued at his former real
dence, No 500 Seventh street, where message.
may be left, day or night. FiF.I- 80 N-'s
FOR RENT In the house No. 466 Seventh M
two very eligible suits of U Unfinished Rooms con
slsting each Of two rooms commu nica tip9 W;th
servants, room. kitchen and use Of bath room an
Piled with hot and cold water, DC. Also one ak :
gle room With south exposure. Apply 70 RER
Mako HOOE, ESQ residing on the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

PROCESSION OF TIE GDogsLss INvIycrBI Es'
IN BALTIMORE, LAST NIGHr Mass Meeting IN
bIGHHmsat Square The friends Of Douglas and
johnson, IN Baltimore, last night as an Offset
to the Brec kiBridge demonstration, held mass
meeting In Monument Square, which was
attended by procession Of the Douglas In
Vnci bies, who assembled at 6X o'clock in five
divisions South Gay street.-the Ri ht resting on
Baltimore street. The chief marshal of the occa-
sion was Hugh clifford, Esq who with his aids
was mounted. The division marshals appeared
on foot. About eight hundred Of the Invlncibles
were In line, with any number Of transparencies
any special feature, snch as uniform and torches
now so popular, their movements did not att act
any great amount Of attention. At 7L O'Clock
the procession, headed by music. moved through
the principal streets 70 Monument Square where
their presence served to swell tie assem- laye
present To between 800 and 600 persons AID.
dresses were made by Geo w Brent Of Alex.
andria, Va, State elector; Waltr Bowie, Jr
Esq of Prince Georges county Md; Hon Henry
May. Of Baltimore; Mr. GouvenOr. Of Frederick
county, Md, and d.. 8. J. X Handy. Other
gentlemen announced To speak Were called for
and excuses made for them by Mr. Handy While
Mr. Handy was speaking vanguard. Of about
fifty Of the mounted National Volunteers came ND
Baltimore street from the review ground on
broadway, and entering the square the clatter Of
the Douglas lnvncibles, who shouted and chesred
Justify for their candidates. The original inten-
ton Of the Volunteers was to encircle the Battle
monument, but hnding that feature of the process.
sion could not be carried out without interrup
the Douglas meeting, that part Of the programme
was abandoned The meeting adjourned about
1l4 O'Clock in good order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
ALEXANDRIA EXPRESS

ANY One desifias ksight-mach or ii,tle-b.r-
safely transported and delivered between Washins,
tom. Georgetown and Alexandria, NAV REV ,1s
signed. which run regularly every day BET ssn
those cities Orders entered upon the slater f ria
express at the Star Once, At Baeon's C;ro~v Stora
or q E. Wheeler's Hardware Store will be promntt
~ attended to, and 1t very moderate charger.
L. T: II. STlLLWELL
no5lW -t81 lLate OSborn's Express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
. LIA Administrator OF Am j. Hiissry. q
10 l-StsWd tMhrlboro' papers copyl
By cLEARv&G GREEN Auctron.er.-
1 IL 606 Ntsfk st~esf T-''e--

EXTENSIVE SALE De- STOCK GRAIN, =
wasos:. a 19seoL lsff5 lass1s,. Co. s
eelob Eils 70 the es'at. 90 Ihs lat. Darius Cssett
: s ssd s6 o. Npm.S.x .: :1s
Es. ,s: ;: g. tss l.g nd ssssss q the ,s
,hi , Seventh :i5ss. saIasais, the nss u. rc.S
q e. va 81. %si oS Z:
said dessssed, oentsti.,r IN part Of
st.oeiisns siish cSy osti s ssl aor' ~
sa asFs;.i WI ~, Mys, On, 49, as-
fns F.miIy Carriage, Harness and Csvsl. sar
Ho5 &c; s%st i ls GO, 10. a. ds do 30 -
Movias SssGiss Horse R.s.., Ros,r. , r.
csssat b sxs, Corn .IsI css %:ss
H.ress; casystoIs, West n.I. -
Mssoa Roaiss Hsfs..s ' s.ss.. nss: s,.., -.
Thasssiss r. ssy ulss Cradles
+. With .sss lot Of e.hsr lmriemeDss, too M
4 sS.Ps n %. .ss 9S Sog n fss order
- Pas: :s:i las e r. ss es S:ES:.,. 81. "a
t.ras log Of sus. and ous Fodder. -,1 .
Hi.a,; Ss%f Ed e. ssi s:;t Is be-, @
n. HOUSEHOLD t'ssriIssEcrs, .on.i.ti.s 4, :
Ri.p. s.Oc, and cow sH Ssles.aay sofa, =, =.
Do Marble TOP, Centre. and other Tsbiss.sg
L.iss Ies Slims Geese feshsis' IN BEDS Bolsssrs y
E1sslIsai Siiis cuT.d a.ir M...r.,.,s :! ~, =
Do Parlor, Chs bsr. and Ha 4 Carpets.
Toilet sets. Mirrors, shuck And Cotton fsttrssses
t!.ass.., Comfort. Sni:s. Liner sSsss: "a j.
Bedsiesd:. wsshssspds. Bureaus, Chairs, jar
Cooting, adiator. Hall. End Chamber Stoves. !
Andlrons. Shovel and Tonss, fsndsrs, and Fire,
Dieine, Nail, and CAsmber Tables, r-8Eg
Handsome plated Tea Set and Oasgors, ar
Silver Spoons. Ladies. and Forks. go
Oiioioth, Cocoa. and Straw Mattinr
Chins, Glass, and GROCERY Ware
Kitchen, Pantry. and DAIRY Wares. -, /.
Terms 81 ale: Ah sums under 90 oaah: over
So, crodis OF 2, &. And months viii be Tfven In
al cssss anotee mnst be enthusiastically erdorse1
eesrss !nfe[e{s. End made Baysbs ~ some banf
..lp w. sss,rs % osiI rsrne1lsr .stsunon to The
Above sa1es " 70 BY faf the most intsreStaue ale
thSS haa ever taken plaoe an this vicinity. = I.
Omniooses vii start for the place OF sals on ths
morning. 81 each 1ay q O'Clock from the door OF
Ne AsoneRSsrn, - sth street; nsar the svsass.
.os.sA az = c S.i Z GREEN i Ass..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03

VERY VALUABLE SERVANT GIRL FOR
general house SeryaAt; about Is years old. and
slave t9r lte, will bs sold to any good family within
MCGUIRE 90 Auction and Commission Mer.
chants. AT ~ - no Q e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
9 --g-lli THE EMPIRE a-- .H
sash, BLIND, DOOR. AND MOULDING
ESTABLISH MENT, - go
No. 500 SEVENTH STREET. opposite Csass Market
"a N. g. OikNING,s sai"o.i-
-sI. a. SUCCESSOR TO - iInC
|t H. w, HAMILTON 4 CO a.

II. w. IA MIL q CO.
take this opportunity Of calling the attention of
arpenters and Bui' ders 10 the immense .tock OF
SASH. DOORS, BLlNDS, MOCLDINGS, 60 !,
&c. now in store and daily receiving from the man,
the materials furnished from this essbish m esa
are second to nom. Our stock We warrant manu-
facts rcd from vel sessoaed lumber, aud finished
sey thst we now have in store the most complete
stock Of the meutaened articles ever bffore
of .red in this vicinity, TO which We resp ectfully
invite the attention Of the public -fs5-.- b.
- SAWS YOUR TIME AND MONEY, ..il
y ps5cnsc.ias ySg, sSlsIns tsst.is At the osa
viii gee good artic At . fair price.
~ QUE. DOOR DEPARTMENT
10 vel stocked With . No srtis.e of ell the Va ;
rions sixe., sty Ter, and thckressss: ANAL lot Of
the ATTENTION OF those about baidins-hssinss
drawn the first Uranium q. the Psnusylyaai Sso4s
Ear. and msnplsstgred at the Empire Mills Of
OUR SASH AND BLIND DEPARTMENT
10 also complste with 81 Sues auda tyles TO which
We oall Particular attention Ghled Sash constant
furnished 1t short notice. lgr =. .i-F gnli1-1'
80. OUR MOULBfNe DEPARTMENT. I
IL Also compete With all the styles nov IN central
my desired pattern Ala, KIND: 81 Tsssss q
Work, Scroll seving, Newell Posts, Bslusfers,
Door Frames. and Window Frames. of eli kinds.
e. %Rsh We are SGsrins 4 io~ rs = fs'
~ esil il solicited And satisiAehon gwen or
N B.-A liberal discount for cash. 81 tosa 81
taa Proprietor Of ii Tie E nsir. San. Blind
10y and Moulding Estsblishmeut.
no 2.d No. 500 Seventh strssx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-11-03
4 d ID F 4 l. l. o w g. HALL
FRIDAY EVENING. November ID.
WOlfstenberger's Mirror
ARCTIC REGI0Ns,

A new Painting, by first class English Artists,
illustrating the Explorations Of Sir John Franklin,
Dr. Kane, and Captain McCllntOck. I-,.',l-0
As lbited at EGYPTIAN HAL, LONDON, for 500
consecutive nights, to moro than half million II
people, and ss exhibited before her Majesty QUEEN
PeSace. :, a = 80. - = : :
Those Paintings have been pronounced, BY EURO.
PRAN AND AMERICAN CONNQIssIuRs, to be the most
enchanting productions of artistic genius in the
world, and are quite unlike any similar attempts Of
panoramic art. l's!flsE : ~ :
Produced from original sketches, with every at
tention to accuracy Of detail, these Paintings may
be confidently relied while the subject itself Is
rep etc With scientific gems, and Offers q rare and
intellectual entertainment q -1'r rs :.
The attraction OF the Arctic aubjsct-the wond sr-
fu artistic merit Of the paintngs-the felicity OF H.
ustrat on-the elegance Of dictioa and clog uenee e
thought conveyed By {he lestuIe-raIsly fails to
The thrilling scenes Of those daring nav gators OF
The Arcuc Zone are portrayed with Q vividne-s 20
sta ing that the audi are led to believe them
selves actually Amid the soen0s represented NJ
Each scene is adorned in fresco with Authentic
portraits BY Winterhalter, OF the principal Arctic
celebrities 'il
Lecture by ALYRrD SMITH, ESQ.,, of London.
Admission % Cents; children Is cents.
/, liberal arrane ements made with schools to exhi-
bition ON Saturday afternoon, November Sd. -
Doors open t I O'Clock; Entertainment CON-
See descriptive bills. nol-Sts