davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

AID FOR kANsAs.--Gov. Hammond, Of
Indiana, has issued the following procla-
nation. for which. Democrat as he is,
is entitled. to great credit: aatlan
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

A Medicine of long tried efficacy for purifying
The blood, so essential for the foundation OF good
health and for correcting disorders the stomach
and bowels,-sucl, as ~ tlii
INDIGESTION, 81 HEADACHE,
HEARTBURN, LOSS OF APPETITE.
ACIDITY, BILIOUS COMPLAINTS,
WATER BRASIL, CRAMPS,
COSTIvENESS, collie, s3
PILES. SUMNER CoxrLnSr, &c
Il In Nervous, Rheumatic and Neuralgia affections
il has frequently been administered with marked
success
T~o or three doses viii convince the afflicted of
It's sslusary eifects-the stomach will speedily re-
gam its strength, healthy action OF the liver.
bowels and kidney will rapidly take place, and re-
newed health be thc quick result. I'm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
STATE OF INDIANA. MARSHALL

~ n II VI IN Dl<ANA, 1-AttJ14 "A LII
ID COUNTY, Ss-In the Marshall Common Pleas (our.,
february Term, A. D., 1s6l.-ABRAHAn Srookkr Vs.
SAMUEL r. HoovER.-Complaint TO foreclose MoriEsEe
his Attorney has filed in my Office his conn aint 10 reclosc
mortgage land in this county, and APPEARING by a
as of disinierestcd that the defendant Samuel
r. Hoover nonresident of the State Of Indiana; he is
therefore hereby notified Of the filing and tendency OF sd
complaint, and that unless he appear, OF demur
next fp q said Court be begun and held the court
house IN the 81 Plymouth ON the first Monday Of
February d. lsd said complaint will be heard and do
Attest, H. r. pERsHISG.
STATE OF INDIANA. MARsHAEL
s--Fn-- Marslsais,-ciseu
S9iirI February Term, A. D., ,le6l,-7Amzi l..
c gssslss ~ wi Pr HtsfnPsife5f i nd
The plaintiff having commenced his action in
saiu Lonrt against the defendants. and il appearing
y, ~ aniiavit filed in the Clerks ofcc that George
Oushipg, Of the eienda pss il MOI a resident
OF inc site OF ldara, Inc is hereby notified Of the
coinncnccmcnt of said action. and tlsat IL will
or trial. at the next term of said Court, com
~ on the second Monday in February, A.
81 :, ss,. II *: PERSHINf;, Clerk NJ &C.
nsso.ey .a +" oodward, Au'ys for plaintiff.
- TATE OF INDIANA. MARsUAfJ.
ID COUNTY, Ss.--In Marshall Circuit Court
February term, A.. Dr. IS6l.-Petcr Schlarb -
Jacob Lelr, Milton U. Ensninger, John b. Nav =
Complaint to perfect title.
The plaintiff in the above entitled cause. bv
Stanfield & Johnson, his attorneys has filed in nv
Office his complaint to perfect title, and it appear
ing by the affidavit of competent person that the
defendants, Jacob Lchr, Milton L. EnsmiBger. and
John b. May, ncn-residents OF the State of In
diana, they are hereby notified of the filing and
tendency of said complaint. and that unless they
appear, answer demur thereto Mt the calling of
said cause at the next term of said court, to he
begun and held at the court house in the town Of
Plymouth. on the second Monday in February, A.
ID. 1851, said complaint will be heard and deter
mined in their absence. Attest, pt
Bov22 3t3 II. r. PERSHiNG, Clerk.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29

The Efftor Of the Cbriei~a uasSLssas ssd Reflector
saws .sW- have tcsimuny II FAVOR Of the MAJ hin
= nude BY Lal. Webster & TO- which from the
y, aud religious character af the WRITER'S satisfied
= could have issn obtained had not the insirs-
" fy rssIfz the Representations Of the makers
respecting liz these testimonials from persons IF
A high moral worth and integrity in the community.
wei, known to- readers anil Of the Halter
= ing character
J. HENaf WARD BEEcHEI Of New York Ind
~ I-rnsf~x; Gov. y. q. CURTIN. of Penn: HORACE
GREELEY. y. Y. TTibIac; Hon. HENRY =. RAY
HoND, v. Y. Times: HORACE H. DAY. India Rus,'s-r
= Paentcc Hon. JOHN u. GIIISEiIN. Jr. Nurfsk..
- Va; wv. r. WILLIAMSON. Chief Engineer L. = "
JOS. p. PRISON. Chief Engineer fer y. y t;iy;
El,or Prscd Mectasic; Editor sciezf.6r faer;~rH:
Eltor iifRy fas md irgss; Editor Bsi!ar's T,frsr
=, E'ltor Ner Os!caas P.cyHse: Editor Nor l.rk Err
~ aaJ Po; Editor Bsitiaore PARROT: Editor W.~phs
q Es9ni-~r: Editor Cincinnati Esqrirer-
Fruri the airsyc eIan.nt g-nilcmrn. and dis
giishel soar have nnl'rii fed Irisc and nsfer-
ing tcsi im"nias Of the superiority and prse i-a r~,t
bty Of the '.Iadd, Webster K 60. Sewing Marine--
EFFICIENT AGENrs WANTED EVERY Towx.-with
small investment of capital profitable business
b, rr.ldy established We offer liberal indarsm-nt-
Any correspondence ft.anling o,r machines Will bo'
rrmply aud gladly answered: >ariose i~tf-r .stns,..
ana viii send circular and sample Of work by
q turn Of mail t' - T ~
STONE &C. CO..
g GEyTS for North Wesfern States.
RAKE STREET, Cup stairs CHICAGO
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-11-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NIX, PENS, STATES and Stationery
u In abunlan e at [im3l PERSHIyG & co.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
EEaTGcR9's Execution.

The extreme penalty of the law has
been meted out to this hardened wretch.
His history viii be singular commentary
on the character Of the race, showing it
in q somewhat new phase. Cool, caicu-
luting viilany, clJakcd in the habiliments
Of Gods ministry we have often witnessed
before. But the extent Of Harden's cul-
tiyation, the quickness of his faculties gen
orally, and the fervor with which he per
sistcntiy preached and prayed, taken III
connection with his utter incapacity to
appreciate the magnitude Of the crime
which he freely confessed, forms q new
chapter in the history Of the human
heart.
Well bred, among honest and respecta-
bic family connections, lie gave great
promise at school, succeeded well as a
teacher, and became Il powerful and e.
tective proclaimer OF gospel truth. Yet
sensual qualification was manittstly his
ruling passion. While performing his
pastoral duties at Mount Lebanon, lie be
came intimate with Miss Dorling. Under
promise Of marriage, this intimacy became
doubtless All Improper one Beng obi
god to marry her for the sake o. appear
anccs, alter vainly trying to obtain a vol
untary release from his promise, he sought
revenge in her deliberate murder. lie
describes her in his confession, sitting
upon his knee few months after their
marriage, while he regaIed her with ap-
pies swcetened with arsenic, and quietly
studied the slow stages OF its fatal effect
on her system.
The only incentive to this fendish muir
der, appears to be his preference for other
ladies, and especially for u Miss Smith,
Of whom his wife was extremely Jealous
The researches of science threatening
to divulge at the cOroner's inquest, he fed,
and was traced to Fairmouut, Va, where
he had commenced the daguerrean bust
ness under the assumed name Of Austin.
He has written a sketch Of his life, and
the particulars Of the poisoning Of his
wife, which he desired to have published,
but his friends withhold it in consequence
Of numerous amourS related by him, com
promising many females with whom he
associated. His father and brother yisi-
ted him regularly during his imprison-
meat. He died firmly, without showing
any signs Of emotion, after leading in a
prayer on the scaifold. May we never
look upon his like again, for the sake of
human progress - Gin JOu37lGl
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
Giving up ali Hope.

The New \ ork Hero3d, one of the main
pillars Of the Democratic party for the
last three years, has given up all hope of
electing a Democratic President In a
late issue it uses the following language,
viz:
The Democratic party is destroyed
There is not the remotest visible ghost of
contingency for the reunion OF the bel
ligerent elements of this revolutionary
convention. The moral consequences Of
what they have already done, render it
superfuous to speculate upon what they
may do today or tomorrow. Assuming
that those fighting factions, cliaues and
sections may still agree to bury tire batch
ct, and unite upon Il compromise ticket.
it will avail them nothing. The party is
broken to pieces, and, with one, two. or
three tickets, it must be superseded. 1t
Is too badly cut up, too seriously crippled.
and has too many bones broken, to be
healed and put upon its legs again in a
single day or single year 1t is practi-
ca!ly dissolved and disbanded, whatever
may be the remedies attempted by this
Convention. In brief, the National Con-
ventIon OF the Democratic party, having
become degraded to the base condition OF
Tammany Hall in its worst days Of ruflian-
ism, is only suffering the fate of Tamma-
ny Hall-discoris, divisions, rebellion,
defeat and disgrace
The New York Day Booh,, another OF
the main pillars Of the Democratic party,
IN an article on the late speech Of Air.
Douglas, on popular sovereignty saws:
1t IS hardly necessary to say, in conclu-
sion, that Mr.. Douglas committed a fatal
error when he refused or failed to accent
the Dred Scott decision. His seemino
popularity is bascless as midsummer
dream, and without principle or standing
ground, and if nominated at Baltimore, he
surely cannot be expected to carry sin
State in the Union.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
Celebration al Chest Springs.

To TIE EDITOR OF Tue ALLEGHAHIAN:-
Happening to be at Chest Springs on the
morning of the Fourth of July, | conclu-
ded to spend the day at the Sunday School
celebration, which the Sabbath Schools of
Ashland and that borough had arranged
to come off near that place.
After the different Schools had assem-
bled in Nutter's Hall, they were forme d
in procession, and marched in good order
to the grove, where the festivities were
TO come off The National emblem of
our country was borne in front of the pro-
cession, and each class carried beautifully
decorated banners with suitable inscrip-
tions engraved thereupon. The grove,
which is most beautifully situated on ri
sing ground, Il short distance west of
Chest Springs, was very tastefully laid
out. The speakers stand was a complete
arbor, decorated with wreaths Of ever
greens and bouquets of beautiful flowers
In front of the stand, large number of
seats were erected among the trees, for
the accommodation of those present. and
opposite was a swing, on which Young
America could enjoy himself
The Declaration of Independence was
read by J. j. Viii, Esq, in an eloquent
and able manner, after which a patriotic
and telling Grafton was delivered by Rev.
Mr. Hill.
The table was filed to overfowing with
all the substanrials ard delicacies of the
season, and was beautifully decorated with
orange stands, Aower-vases and bouquets.
After all had done ample justice to the
good things set before them, and the cloth
vas removed, J. j wiz, E-q, vas loudly
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
FOR GOVERNOR:
ANDREW g. CURTIN, Of Centre Co
State Central Committee.

ALEX. X. NJ CLURE, m, Franklin county;
Henry L. Benner, Joseph Harrison, Charles
". Neal, II. L. Coggshell, William B. Mann,
Charles Thompson Jones, Erastus Poulson,
John NJ. Pomeroy, Peter Easel, Philadelphia;
Jesse C Dickey, Chester county: Charles Hit
ner, Montgomery county; George Lear Bucks
county; II. d. Maxwell, Northampton county
DR.. Ed. Wallace, Berks county; Robert NJ.
Palmer. Schuylkill county; Z. I. Foster. Car
bon county; William II. Jcssup. Susquehanna
county; James 5. Slocum, LuzerEe county:
G. ". Scofeld, Warren county: L. UIlmer,
Lvcoming county; O. y. Wordeu Union coUn-
-; DR.. Palemon John, Columbia county;
Charles MCoy, Miffiin county; Levi Kline.
Lebanon county; Samuel Slocum, John J.
Cochron, John \. Heistand, Lancaster count
Y; Jacob 5. Haldeman, York county; D. \.
Buehler, adams county; Edward Scull, Som
erset county; J. B. NJ Enally, Clearfeld coun-
ty; Joseph Smith, Indiana county; Gen. c. p.
Markle, Westmoreland county; Gen. John
Hall, Washington county John Hampton,
Robert Finney, James Park, George Finlay.
Allegheny county; John VI. Sullivan, Beaver
county; c. p. Ramsdell Veuango county
Darwin A. Finncy, Crawford county J. p.
Lyon, Clarion county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
ANOTHER CONVENTION TO BE cALLEDi
&c, &c, &c.

In accordance with notices previously
blazoned forth in all the Loco-Foco papers
in the county, the harmonious and uu-
terrified" met in grand conclavc at the
Court House, in this borough, on Monday
last, to 90 through the sham of nomina-
ting county ticket. As it is we'll known
that this hitherto almost invincibIe organ
ization is at present divided into two in
tensely bitter factions in this county-two
factions who take every opportunity to
war against each other with all the rancor
and animosity which it would be natural
to suppose would be shown by two full
grown halfstarved tiger cats considerable
fun was expected. These expectations
were not doomed in the least 20 disap
pointment. Indeed, as early as Saturday
afternoon, when the Delegate Elections
were held, the sport began but it was
only brought to a grand climacteric on
Monday.
Upon the assembling of the Convention,
at 2 T. NJ, the delegates from The differ
ont districts, to the number of fifty-eight.
presented their credentials and took their
seats Two sets Of delegates from one Of
tie wards Of Johnstown and from this
borough, contested for the honor of seats
in rhe august body; and in both cases
we're Douglas men admitted.
Tho Convention was brought to some
kind IF order by the appointment Of Dan
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
Delegate Elections.

The Republican voters of the several Elec-
ton districts of the county of Cambria are
requested to meet on SATURDAY, the 2lst
day of JULY, at the places designated by law
for holding the General Elections, and then
and there elect by ballot two persons TO rep
resent them in County Convention. The
Delegates thus chosen VIII meet at the Court
House, in the borough of EbcnSburg on
MONDAY, the 23d inst, AT l o'clock. p. NJ,
TO nominate candidates for the several offices
TO be filled at the ensuing General Election,
and to transact such other business as the
usages and interests of the party require
The Election for Delegates to be opened at 3
o'clock, p. NJ, and to be kept open until
o'clock. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Chairman County Committee.
July II, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

pied rooms in the Ebensburg A.
at which place his productions a.. =
He afterwards retired to a reside
the country, and has not since ,...
his pen. This circumstance has i,3~'
belief in the minds of many n. y
Campbell was not the real autbo, .,-
articles that appeared over his ns-..
without venturing an opinion ss ,, ! !.
correctness of this theory, it m;sF,
sufficient to refer TO a large nunis, :.
authors, ancient and modern. Wlo l..
arisen, eliminated, and declined. ~.
an amazingly short period.
Every variety of game may be s57,,-
this Township-even deer and be.,m =
not unfrequen:ly, captured within il: :
its. The Panther CT American catsn,.
Is still sometimes seen in the to,a,,
\ few years since, Abraham LonceBsg,
Esqr., was treed by one Of these sp:n.,
which was only prevented from ascs,s-.
by a most singular expedieut. H. =
however, kept at bay until the Sam.
was relieved from his uneuviable ro,.-
JONATHAN OLDBUCg
NoNKBARNs. July 3. 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

iel Mclaughlin as President; John II.
Douglass and Benjamin Vaugn, as Vice
Presidents; and John MColgan and Jas
Burk us Secretaries. After the officers
had become somewhat famiiiarized with
their respective stations, and after consid-
erable fuss and loud talking had been
gone through with, the Convention pro-
cceded to ballot for candidate for As
sembly. -FOUR special reporter not having
been on hand, we are compelled to torcg0
the pleasure Of giving the ballotingl On
the first ballot, however, George Nelson
Smith, recent Loco-Foco delegate from
this district to the Charleston and Balti-
more Conventions, and editor of the j ohns-
town Echo d; CommerciuI Adccrtiser-
which paper, by the way, up to the time
OF the holding Of the aforesaid Conyen-
ton, kept the name Of breckenridge float
ing from its masthead, but which same
paper, Immediately after the nominations
were made, hauled it down and flung to
tho breeze instead banner bearing the
name of Douglas succeeded in making
the landing, and was nominated.
At about this juncture, the Breckenridge
portion of the Conyention-to the number
Of eighteen MISUNDERSTANDING that their
voices were not likely to be listened to
with any particular attention in the delib-
erations, and that attempts were being
made by designing political tricksters to
use them as cats -paws-took occasion to
express their disgust at, and wash their
hands Of, the entire proceedings. They
then packed up and left the hall-in other
words, sececled They also entered a reg
ular protest against the Convention and
its nominees. Great excitement for a time
ensued, and serious thoughts are enter
tanned OF issuing a call for Secedcrs'
Nominating County Convention.
After order had in some measure been
obtained, Il man for the Office Of Register
and Recorder was selected. The choice
fell upon an individual named Griffin,
from Johnstown. Never before having
had the pleasure of even hearing Of Mr.
Griffin, We cant positively saw who or
what he is. In the natural history of the
ancients, an imaginary animal bearing this
name was supposed to watch over mines
of gold and hidden treasures. There is
certainly not much in name, but wouldn't
his in connection with the Office Of Treas
urer jingle well?
For Commissioner, one John Furguson,
who halls from the romantic region of
Blacklick, was put in nomination.
For Poor House Director, Henry Hop
pie, of Carroll township, and for County
Auditor, Peter Christie, of Lorctto, were
nominated by acclamation.
A County Committee was then appoin-
ted, and the Reading Convention resolu-
tions, together with three or four more
which were pinned on to them, were
adopted; after which the Pow-wow ad-
journed, without any ebullitions whatever
of JOY or rejoicing.
So there we have tie Loco-Foco ticket
in all its glory. All that is required is
for the Republicans to select the right
sort of men for their standard-bcarcrs in .
this county, and victory viii as surely fol- (.
low as night follows day.
->-s-~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
The City Journal.

We have received eeveral num5s-: Z.
new daily penny paper just es,a5.zz
in Philadelphia under the above H.
1t Is devoted TO the Advancement Q: d
principles Of the great Republican Pr,
and promises to do efficient service il /
exciting political combat into vhi.a =
are just entering. The journal j; e
ably edited by Reuben G. OEvig. L
presents neat and tidy aPPe--ana-
Terms, in advance three months, SlI
six months, s2.G0; one year, s405. 81
dress John NJ. Butler or Reuben 6 @
wig, Al Chestnut st, Phila.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
EDIT TORlAL HOTIHG GS.

Fine-the weather
azy~ Plenty-black and grey squirrels,
peZy~ Nearly ended-the strawberry season.
IS9y- Coming-the blackberry and raspberry
seasons.
nsa~Not ended-the trout season on the
mountains.
Deg- c. P R. James, the celebrated novel
ist, is dead.
rE2- The Prince of Wales was to embark
for his Canadian tour on the Ilth inst.
nsa- The cattle disease has begun its rava-
ges in New York.
RGg~ Another very destructive tornado Wis
tied portions of jefferson county on the 4th
inst.
BeN. Heenan will arrive in New York by the
Vanderbilt, on the 18th inst. ''See the con-
quering hero comes" &c,
rsa Since the 4th of July, 1859, seventy
two of the veteran soldiers of 1912, residing in
the city and county Of Philadelphia, have died
nc2- The future historian will say, ''An-
drew Jackson the last Democratic Presi-
dent of the United States"
8E2- Morrissey, it it said intends looking
after Hcenan, as soon as the latter returns
C','.' III -l-''''-'
'''''' v ''l'' ''' ''''''9 '''''''''' e0 HILL
H. iFlFate letters from oihciai sources IN
hnG''no state 'h"t the Pilnce oi Wales VIII
- :'':, - u '.'''' an" % ii est -
NsA The Atlantic ocean is crossed this
year "y me largest ana smallest steamer that
ever crosse" l'-l"e "Fe"' Eastern ana the
0es" o''o9' eIioi' 'iie i"''eI Del1ls 'eSse- 0I
- -'e"so L arcs oo,,.'' 'l''' i-iei VI
~, 0--' ''--
',,,,,,..o.,l 'l,-- r., ~,
arr..
- -l...-.l,
,t.o o.,,,,.-,I,.,l. ,,,,.-
r,s .r;,rl,.I,. ,1...la,, ,.-;.l.,, .f,a ,.-. 80
v..,r. ~, o,.,foo.r,+io,,- ,,,. ,t,,,r--;.a,, :,
- ' ''ieS' 'ii' e''e'F-'l"n oi 'ne A'''h'ic
Ca,1,, 80 ~ ,..S:.+ 49,
r,,,.,,o,,- - ,..:.I, -.
-. ,,,.a,,.I,
D. '7''i,''Ul i'i i' oi iii'''-'''''' 'hl,'AS '."I
Lincoln ana I''''l'i'n VIII carry 'Aat state ~
JU-''5 anu '-i''' ~ p0SSI"'e
u '-o0o-i o'o programme Gun alieSV
''-'o oui' 'o|'''oi D. '5ii' Is 0eI''lAly flSA1'
BE- Ellis B. Schnabel committed violent
assault with a stick upon Gen. G. W Bow
man, editor Of the Washington Constitution, on
Saturday morning last. The reason assigned
'',-
IL" ohc-oo'iaF-a-sigh ior admission on
Ooafu the Great Eastern has been charged by
tAe directors since 1t arrival at New York
inns plan doh work well, and IT IS proposed
TO reduce the price Of admission to fifty cents
Us ne democracy OF ohlo, IN state Con
'eH'Io"' "l'eI nominating state ticket, pass
Gu resolutions endorsing Douglas and john
s'H' "Heh some hIty bfechlhriGge men with
uFt"' ana measures were adopted Tor another
convention. so they go.
GS4- The census takers find great difficulty
'l-' 'e'7 q '.e S'r'S' d large
- '''e''- '0'-'s oNiS s'A'eeh' III one
mere were Iouna
e-''' ''0u' S'A'eeh years 0I
~ D' -,''", INC Com i''hleS h''lns pom
'-'',' -" ili',i oi 4'1sSao 1USe'tS'
''-'n C''uS'u S"'i, '',FIui loss OF lie by fall
ing anu "I'er""rdS burning have made
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
The Loco-Fcco Poys-wosv.

TERRIFIC SPLIT IN THE RANKS OF u
HARMONIOUS"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
!. FARM FOR SALE.-

4 FARM FOR SALE -,
"A The subscriber is authorized 70 o.. -
Farm situate ahout two miles east oi ms; LI,rr;
burg, containing EIGHTY THREE A., =.
more or less, having thereon erected y, :,
modiouS Brick House and q Frame ban.
IN the occupancy of David D. Jones. -, ~, !
wishing to purchase will make aPpli'S~,,,
me, at Ebensburg, where the conaI''.-. a.-.. ).
be made known. Possession viii be s''''
the first day of April next.
d. II. ROBERTS,
[jy5-Gt. Agent of John H. Hug''.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
A TpTTOR'S NOTICE.

"a The AUditor appointed by ,rs o-.gis-
Court of Cambria county 10 Ci=--i,-.s =
money IN the hands OF WILLIAG SEIi
adm'r of George Wagner decd. vii $: I
the purposes Of said appointment, &: lis ia
in EbeRsburg, On SATURDAY, the 4,h 5a-'
august next, ~ one O'Clock. 7. n wt-- s.
where all persons interested nay at.a--.
be forever debarrcd fcom coming II C1 .
said fund.
GEO. W. OAT"AE, AIi:,,
Ebeusburg, July y, lS60-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
To the voters CT Cambria.

offer myself as al INDEPENDEy- ca
DIDATE for the House OF Representatives
the coming General Election.
MICHAEL DAN MAGGE45
Ebensburg- July =, 1850.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
nominations.
,eople,s Electoral Ticket.

/, Edw. C. knight. II. Ulysses Mercur.
2. Robert p. King. 10. George Bressler.
3. Henry Bumm. l6. \. b. Sharpe.
4. Robert VI. Foust. | II. Daniel Q. Gehr.
). Nathan Hills. Is. Samuel Calvin.
8. John NJ. BroOmal. g. Edgar Cowan.
2. James W. Fuller. 20. VIM. M'Kennan.
s. Levi B. Smith 2I. J. NJ. Kirkpatrick.
8. Fran. W. Christ. %. James Kerr.
10. David Mumma, ,Jr. %. Rich. p. Roberts.
II. David Taggart. "a. Henry Souther.
IL. Thomas r. Hull. %. John Grier.
l3. f. r. Penniman.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas VI. Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12

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The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-07-12
EIGHTEEN DELEGATES sECEDE!

THE BALTIMORE CONVENTION REuAsHED.