davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
IsIsnsdI T.J. sHlSDELRoWEa.


DaHEvIE1E, KY, Earcl g Is8o
DEszRs. WN. B. DoDBs & Co., CnouzATI;
GEErLn-At TIE tine Of the fire which occurred il our
town on 2d February, hsdaas Of your safes buuusll
house. onsiBng valuable paper bank uoss &c. The Are oe
Cured The afternoon Of the 2 We did not remove ar
safe from the burning ruin III @ afternoon Of The si eons.
quenty BARRED in TIE burng tbers FOR ahoat forty
eight hours. In TIE cellar directly below where ths safe Stood
hsrs vas condsFa6e De q lard, and several
laises and the safe sll into of vas suscs b
powerful heat When sreozsd IA rubbish from ne Ne as
ALMOST RED-EKOT, with large bed q burning deals
ali sTouHdft Upon Pns up discovered that he m one
Of the hinges had been boksn that the Of one q ne
doors Dropped Outl thereby aloErga good deal Of h peus
raieas far as the inside dOorB- Bat the s is Eisb e
door down. in measure protested We deem due
you state further hat The outside doors we're rot locked
they had the door could not have fallen opeu even thour s
hinge vas broken. When opened the safe We found s pa-
pers. bank notes, &C., an secure.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
Fresh Corn Meal.

TVNEE subs riSer hi sde arrangements with enc OF he
mills in ksntucky regular weekly sup
Family Meal and is so bushels, which ne
the Cy ira s ht advsu cost and carriage
A JENKlNS,
r-nr Market Ftrt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
5 p IendEd Sche me!
TO BIZ DRAWN

Each Wednesday in june.
Glass 21O Draws Wednesday, June G,1s6O.
Glass 2s2 Draws Wednesday, June 10, 1850.
Glass 294 Draws Wednesday, June 9Os 1860.
Glass BOG Draws "Wednesday, June 25s 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

Whole Tickets SO; Halves S. Quarters S25O
Certificate OF Packages in the Scheme be drawn
Wednesday, will sold the following rates. Whchis the
risk:
Certificate OF Package Of 90 Whole Tickets sl49 50
do do 25 Half do "A IS
do do Sc Quarter do 3 81
IN ORDERING TICKETS Or CERTIFICATES
Enclose the money address for Whist you Wisto
purchase; Lottery il which wish it invested and
whether you Wish Whoes Halves Quarters, Eghhs,
receipt Of which, send what Ordera by st NALL together
with the scheme.
Immediately ser the drawing, Printed Drawing certified 70
by the Commissioner will be sent, with Explanation
Purchasers will please write their gnatues plain, aud
give the Of their Post Office, County and State
All Accommodation strictly confidential.
prizes $1,000 and UNDER raid Immediately after the
dra wing. Other prizes the usual time Of 90 DAYS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
Notice 10 Conlrnctors.

SEALED PrOpoals for building Freight Depot at Carks'
- vile, for tae Memphis arEsve and louisville Railroad
Company will be reed by The undersigned the first day
Of june 1860 The building to be Of brick 60 b. I5O and will
contain OCO brick, Yards Plans
and speccaonsO Of the building may at this Office
after the 18th day Of May
GEO. B. FLEECE, Chief Engineer
Engineers Oflcs, N Q & L L X, Clarksvile.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
cHANeE OF sCnEDULE.

CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ks5S =
Tennessee and AIGbamR Railroad.
TIME TABL E.
COMmENCENG SUNDAY, APRIL 90, 1860;
GCing south.
Leave Nashville AS NJ arrive at Columbia 7:05 A NJ.
Leave Nashville 2:55 NJ, arrive at Columbia 5:3j NJ
Going North:
Leave Columbia 7:20 N, arrive at Nashville 10 n.
Leave Columbia L45 N, arrive at Nashville N.
TENHR Morning going South connects with Memphis and
= Charleston Railroad at Decatur.
The Evening Train going nth connects at Columbia with
Train to Mount PIE ssl3t and PulasKi.
The Evening Train going hrh makes close connection at
Nashville with Louisville and Nashve RGrJad
No dav May 7th Louisville and oil Eastern cities one
train Sunday. ON. .PERKINS,
mayI-lm GPB&E Superintendent.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
NASHVILLE AND CHATTANOOGA H. r.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
ON AND AFTER
SUNDAY, APRIL 29th, 1860,
Passenger Trains Eas snd West, will run follows
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at A N ard 3PM
Arrive at Chattanooga 1:3O n aad las NJ.
COMING WEST.

Arrive at ChattaDooga 1850 N aad l:45 AN.
COMING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 7:9O A u and 73O P NJ.
Arrive at Nashville at P n and 8 A NJ.
Ii rail connection and shorestrouts Boston, New York
~ Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington City, RichmOD
Petersburg, Lynchburg Knoxville Savannah, Charleston,
Montgomery, Menu his New Orleans, &C.
Both Trans connect at Stevenson with Trains Memphis
and Charleston Railroad and at Chattanooga with Trains
Est Tennessee and Georgia and Western Atlantic Railroads
Through Tickets may had any hour application
Ieet Agent at Office 81 Depot, to the following places and
at the following proes. VIZ:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
9asBbiIIe aniau ann 5mritan.
Bates Of A Advertising.

TEN LINES Oh LESS CONSTITUTE \ SQUARE.
IN THE DAILY
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
OAPI7AL PRIZE
s. L o Q > o o o II

WOOD, EDDY * CO., Managers.
The Manages Offices located Wilmington, Delaware, and
St. Louis, Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
Magnificent Schemes

wilt be drawn public the superntsndsne Of sworn
Commissioners, appointed BY the Governor.
WOOD, EDDY & CO.'S LOTTERY,
Glass No sI2 Draws Saturday, June 30, go.
IS Eambers-1s Dawn Ballots.
One Grand CAPITAL Prize Of . 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
cry r-si eciiullT yours
lsignedl CIV. WEIGH & co.

1DAsNuEE, Ky, March 2, IssU.
MEssRs- ". B. DeBBs & Co., CIscISSATI:
DEAR sms-TLe safe purchased Of you SEPTEMBER last
asstood the great Are which occurred in s2d
February sElerddl had large amount of notes. receipts
&c in t. before the building burned The plps oe but PIT
in sheets Of paper, and HPoR openg since hs bn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

Thosevery fine French Hats much admired FOR beauty ard
utility, come from Waterfield ~ Walkers. They
have a very fne assortment Of them.
HATS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN!
Fer boys chidren's Hats and Caps. cali Water
field & Walkers Tier assortment is the largest,
their goods OF the best and the prices lew and uniform.
WATERFIELD & WALKER,
2G Public SQUARE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
DISSECTING INSTRUMENTS
Saddle Bags.

are Just in receipt II another supply Of Dsss ng In
w sruments and Medical Saddle Bags Ct and improved
styles to which respe fully invite the attention Of heeai
Students and Practitioners
RATNs, BROWN CO.,
oct20 No l9 South Side Public Gquars
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TWO TICKETS.
7sNumbers--Is Drawn Ballots.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31

TFNHE light draught passenger steamer EDMONlA, - =
KINNEY Matter, will regularly throughout sflal~t
the above, toUchiy at all prints ibat msy
be desired. Her ghtness daught together with her superior
freight and passenger facilities render her desTvedy popu
lar For freight or pas arply on board o. TO
srr 6-lF ? II. MITCHELL, AEenL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
NOT EVEN sCORCHED.

The vsneering the dIaEers vas a Hiue warped ne
lock works very veil, snd Ehen ] Oh t Hlus I thiaf
is viii good ever Ny tafs vas in he lower sisry
Of three story b1iding with Ihfsgs roof In a. adioz
ing room, win only Dastsrsd partiou drug sefs kept
and Immediately opposite WbsIs ny safe setting tze
considerable quantity Of paints ellis trrenne, canhnc,
liquors. The building connected with The Patterson Hotel
side and within feet Of the Court House ha
other, With large pile Of wood between ny hs Cozr
House, and door entering into ny oes Immediately irog TIE
wood There also small building attached
rear Of Drug store, win oils PAINTS and quors in IT, nzd
glass door Isading into ny o.es frou Toa viii iss a.
the excessive he4 created az aud about it regard Sc
fully tested and have hszaaey saying that No papers
would have been preserved II bad lsf them The sais
number Of citizens have examined i Encs he hrs
and were surprised st is eoudn, and e sm have
dsred safes Of you, believing them
Really Fire Proof safes.
shall take great pleasure in recommending yous f You
liberty Of this stssat a. yos deem
proper Yours, lsiEnsil n. J.DUBHAM.L
We Agents for these splendid safes and invite he pub
Heto call and ether certificates the manner Ehsh
they resist the attacks Of both
FIRE AND BURGLARS.
These SAFES have never si to preserve hsr eou,snti and
are warranted to be
Entirely Free from Damp.
The construction Of the BURGLAR PROOF sAFBs Is p
euar, and in oon1setion with TIE "Grelt Amn Key Rsgs
Lock- (which possesses he great aa7ants of having
ting Key capable Of 250OOO,oOO shangss) Thsy Ei b
found perfectly imprsgnabls
sTRATTON 4 SEYMOUR,
narls-a3m No. y Markst stress, Nusssills.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-05-31
HORACE III. HARRISON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

No. 42 cedar street.,
Opposite The OrtAOlic CAuTca, Bds1VHe, 7saaessssj
WILL racce in the several Courts held u Nashville and
w in the Chaneery ana Circuit Courts AZ MeAiinnve
rnb1Q-if
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
USEFUL INVENTIONS

AN manufacturing and selling at ,ls n
L rate of six dollars, Q. c. GREENS Pal
ENT FEED CUTTER. aCknowlcdcs5. F-.
who nave tried it, tie sir. rlcst, most DUE.
and easiest operated macaine ever ro;.s, Z
1t Will cut Corn Fodder. long Straw. 81
Oats tangled Straw, or Hay. I have tLer-.
of Cambria, Indiara Armstrong. Clarion /.
est. Elk and jefferson counties. will di..5:
CT the right in three o. four OF the las- II.
counties on fair terms
/ have also the right for UATDEN-S Pa
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS. in Cambria 3.
Blair counties. This Wheel has stcoE ;ts.s
OF over four years in many Of the Ess.sr- ::
Southwestern States, ana proves 70 be II
stronger and more durable. al;hou-a q
third lighter, than the ordinarv Wheel. !.
not desire 20 sell any Of my ter
ritory on this, but Will furnish AZ
Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, &c 80
l propose to accommodate Car -
riage-makers with Wheels Tor hu0e aId u
on reasonable terms. These Wheels ars i
superseding all others.
Call at my shop, near the Ebeus5urg Fl,
dry, and examine for yourselves.
ISAAC c. SINGE2
Ebensburg, February 2, 1850.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

self to be harnessed to the car of some
ambitious and unprincipled demagogue,
who, in consideration Of favors to himself,
has helped to sacrifice her dearest interests
lending his aid to the closing of her mills
and furnaces and to the expulsion of her
workmen, and thereby depriving her far
mers OF the advantage resulting from hay
ing market near at hand. The conse-
quences exhibit themselves in the fact
that she has had no real influence in the
Union-her votes having been obtained
by means Of frauds like that of "Polk, Dal-
las and the Tariff Of '42," while she her
self, when asking attention to her interests
has been treated as amere pauper, seeking
to be fed at the public cost. Such, have
been the effects of permitting herself to
be led, when she should have placed
herself in the lead-of indorsinc the
opinions Of others when she should boldly
have proclaimed her own.
The true Pennsylvania policy knows no
North, no South, no East, no West-it
being that which tends to promote the
good of all, whether farmers or planters,
miners or manufacturers, makers of rail
roads, or owners of ships. 1t is that policy
which seeks to obtain perfect freedom of
commerce among ourselves, and with the
world at large, by means of such measures
Of protection as shall enable all to unite in
the effort TO increase the productiveness of
the labor OF each and all-there being
perfect harmony in the real and permanent
interests of every section of country, and
every portion of our population. That
the existence of such harmony may have
the chance of being fully demonstrated,
but little is now required, except another
long pull, another strong pull, and another
pull altogether, by the men of the Key
stone State
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

of the democratic party from the days of JEFF
ferson even until now tried to make his
hearers believe that the party had never
changed ground upon the slavery or tariff
question he then eulogized Gen. Foster; said
he would make his own platform, and lead
them on to victory. This speech was pro-
nounced in very solemn and pathetic manner.
Some wag at my elbow suggested Mark An
thony pronouncing the funeral Grafton of the
democratic party
MR. LINTON DIsCoURsETH.
Mr.. J. P. Linton was the next speaker. He
appeared to belong to the rebel wirg of the DIS
tacted; was little afraid of the Charleston
platform, and seemed to think that the breach
was not yet fully repaired; eulogized Gen
Foster, and then retired.
Mr.. BARNES DELIvERETH HIMSELF.
Mr.. J. F. Barnes the next orator. He
spoke feelingly of the private worth of Cen
Foster; expressed his admiratiyn of the dem
ocratic party; and then sat down, with q
bright prospect of ''der Prodonaters" office
for his desertion of Whiggery.
MR.. ROSE Is DELIVERED OF HIS MAIDEN SPEECH
Mr.. ". Ii. Rose was now called out He
appeared to be quite young man, and very
badly scared. l knew at once that he was a
representative of ]. b. s admins istration, being
slightly weak in the knees. He proceeded to
state that Gen. Foster had received the nomi-
nation without effort, while Col Curtin
had spent great deal of labor and money to
secure his nomination. He concluded by
urging the democracy to elect Gen. Foster
(Applause and ''more lagerr)
HEAVY SPEECH.
J. BIS P. NJ. at Johnstown then took the
stand. He made ,ceighty and good Lecomp-
ton speech; counselled harmony; pitched In
to the one-idea party; got poetic went it
generally, and then sat down.
THE FINISHING TOUCHES
Three cheers were then given for the ticket,
and the meeting adjourned for more lager
So ended the grand pole-,ro,o-a most sublime
and magnificent fzzle-there not being more
than one hundred and fifty persons present
one-third of whom were for Curtin.
MORAL
/ would almost be willing to swear that this
meeting has accomplished a vast deal of good
for the Peoples Party. Should our "Demo-
cratic friends have occasion soon to hold
another such gathering in Johnstown, l hope
they will not fail to have Michael Dan Mage
han, Esq, on hand as one of the speakers
All that was needed to make this last demon
stration perfect, was little pure Saxon"
CRESSON.
March o6 1860
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
[ Signed Iy tie officers

A AFAcr.-Notwithstanding the "great
strike" among the shoemakers in the
Eastern cities, boots and shoes can still
be bought twenty per cent. cheaper than
ever, by calling on Clinton r. Jones, one
door below Thompson's Mountain House.
lie has just returned from the East with
the largest and finest assortment of Cen
tlemen's, Ladies, Misses and Children,s
Boots, Shoes and Caters of all descrip-
tions, Straw and Fur Hats, Caps and Sha-
ker Bonnets, Notions, Trunks, &C., ever
brought to town. He has also added to
his stock, a beautiful assortment of Cen
tlemen's ready-made Clothing, which he is
confident he can sell cheaper than the
cheapest. Give him a call.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
Will We Triumph!

Leaving the question of Slavery out of
view entirely, there has perhaps never
been political campaign of more interest
or Importance to the People Of Pennsylva-
MIA than that upon which we have just en-
tered. The gubernatorial candidates of
the two great political parties are now fair
ly in the field, and it is but fair to say that
the party which shall triumph in October,
will also triumph in November VIII that
be the Peoples Party 1t will. The
brilliant victories of 1853 and 1859 fur
nish the best proof of the following
facts:
That, in the necessity for protecting the
farmer in his efforts for bringing to his
door the market for his products and there
by economizing the tax Of transportation,
Americans, Wings, Democrats and Repub-
Ecans have found the solid platform on
which they may securely stand.
That men ofall pursuits Of life-farmers
and Mechanics, miners and furnace men,
laborers and capitalists, traders and trans
porters-have arrived at the knowledge
that they have common interestin endeav-
oring SO to diversity the demands for la
Dor as to bring together the producers and
consumers of the country.
That they are awake to the destructive
tendencies of system which burdens the
nation with a foreign debt that already
counts by hundreds of millions-requiring
the remittance of probably thirty millions
Of dollars annually, for the payment of in
terest alone
That they are unwilling further to sus-
tain a policy which condems their own
coal and ore to remain useless in the ground
while draining the country of the precious
m etals to pay for foreign iron
That they do not desire longer to be
compelled to pay for foreign labor, while
American laborers are badly clothed be
cause unemployed
That the belief in necessity for total
change in our domestic and foreign policy
is rapidly becoming general throughout
the State:
That 1t needs but union among ourselves
to secure the permanent adoption of a svs-
tenn that shall restore prosperity to the
people, harmony to the relations of the
States, and dignity and character to the
administration of the Federal Govern
ment.
The power to accomplish such a change,
is in the hands of Pennsylvania, and it is
needed only that she exercise it. Placed
as she is, between the North and the South
great as she is in her natural resources
powerful as she is, by reason Of her
wealth and population-she may, il she
will, guide and direct the policy of the
Union. Blind, however, TO her trueipter-
es;s, she has but too often permitted her
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
A Rat-iGCatiOn Meeting.
From our Special Reporter.l

From our Special Reporter.l
Mr.. EDIroR:-lIappening TO be in the stir
ring town Of Johnstown on Saturday evening,
last, and learning that the unterrifed democ-
racy intended to have a grand demonstration
IN the way of a Ratification meeting, l con-
cluded to drop in, and see the much-talked of
enthusiasm over the Reading loye-feast; and
by your permission, l proceed to give your
readers yeritable account of the proceed
inPs.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
MORAL
Proceedings Ofthe Bar of Cam
brfa County.

AT a meeting of the Cambria County
Bar, held at the Office of r. L. Johnston,
Esq, in Ebensburg, on Tuesday evening,
the Sd inst, (John Fenlon, Esq, in the
chair, and John p. Linton acting as Sec
retary,) addresses were delivered by all
present, and the following proceedings
were had
We, the undersigned, Members of the Bar
of Cambria County, do hereby adopt for
future guidance, as members of the legal pro-
fession, the following rules and regulations,
to wit:
!. That we will hereafter take charge of no
suit, or proceeding III law equity, without
the express understanding that we are to have
of Cambria County.
2. That in all cases heretofore brought in
which counsel residing outside of Cambria
County are concerned, the relations with US
shall remain as heretofore but that in all
such cases, where one of our number is earli-
est on the record, we shall insist upon his
controlling the trial and argument of the case
,. That before ny member ef the Bar of
this County shall become engaged in any cause,
he shall endeavor to ascertain from his client
whether the client has refused to employ any
other resident attorney in consequence OF his
compliance with the above rules and If 1t
should transpire that the client has done So
then the attorney last spoken to shall absolute
ly reTuse to conduct the cause.
4. That, as an earnest of our compliance
with the above rules, we hereunto subscribe
our names
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
Ebensburg, April 5, 1860. If.
ENO THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS Of -
BRIA COUNTY

GENTLEMES In pursuance of the a.,
ton of the act of 9Th May, 1885,, you 49,
notified 70 meet in convention, 81 The ~
House, in Ebensburg, on the first Ncrs.
May, a. d. 1860, being the IN day Of NJ -.
at I o'clock in the afternoon. and sslee.
Uoce, by majority of til be whole nun1bs,..
Directors present, one person Of litsrs-r
scientific requirements, and Of skill an -,
riencc in the art of teaching, as Couu.vS-
intendent, for the three succeeding =.
determine the amount of compcnsaul- -
same; and certify the result to the States,
intcndent, at Harrisburg, as required t-e
39th and 40th sections of said act
S. B. MCCORMICK,
County Superintendent Of CamJr.a C.,,
Johnstown, April 8, ls6O.-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
ESTATE OF JAMES MURRAY. AZ,
IT. SOLVENT DEBTOR.

In pursuance Of the act of ssscmblr;- e.
case made and provided, | HEREBY give ~
to all interested, that will hear and -s-
the proofs of the creditors of James Vr-
an insolvent debtor, in support Of the;r,sy.
tive claims, at the office of 4 C. Nur-
Ebensburg, on Friday, the 27th dav ct s
inst. at 10 o'clock, A N, and viii The,
there determine upon the same.
GEORGE J. RODGERS
Trustee Of James Mu--s,
Ebensburg, April ., l860.-4t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
Peoples Party Nomination..
FOR GOVERNOR:
&. CURTIN. Of Centre c,
Peoples Electoral Ticket.

lst District-Edward C. Knight.
I'd - Robert p. King.
Sd - Henry Bumm.
4th - Robert VI. Foust.
5th ~ Nathan Hills.
9th John VI. Broomai.
18th James W. Fuller.
9Th - Levi B. Smith.
9Th a. Francis W. Christ.
10th 90 David Mumma, Jr.
llth - David Taggart.
18th % Thomas K. Hull.
18th " Francis r. Penniman.
18th 20 Ulysses Mercury.
18th " George Bressler.
18th Z" \. B. Sharpe.
nth d" Daniel Q. Gehr.
18th ~ Samuel Calvin.
10Th 4" Edgar Cowan.
Goth - William VI Kennan.
2lst - John NJ. kirkpatrick.
22d /" James Kerr.
23d - Richard p. Roberts.
24th - Henry Souther.
25th John Grier.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
James Pollock. Thomas NJ. Howe.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
New Tailoring Establishment

'he undersigned respectfully infoID on
Il the citizens of Ebensburg and wen
that ne has opened a Tailoring estabhsnDi !,
next door to DR.. Bunn's Drug Store, wheiV >,
is prepared to manufacture garments Of =
latest style and most complete workman I,
He hopes by strict attention TO business
merit and receive share of patronaFe
THOMAS DETLS2.
pha,oL,-c g.. ,c-or
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

We also have the pleasure of presenting
our readers with an admirable charcoal sketch
OF the Editor of the Standard-as he recently
appeared at the Corn-Juice Exchange at Har-
risburg. Look at the critter:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05

AT THE
OLD STAND OF DAVIS LLOYpr
TNHE subscriber keeps constantly On h'I.
Il all kinds of Dry Goods. Groceries. Hs'I ,
ware, Queensware, Boots shoes, Ra:
Caps, Ready Made Clothing, &c, &c ~
highest market price paid for 81 KIND; - /;
country produce, in exchange for goods. ~
and examine my stock before purchasing s''
where.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Ebensburg jan. ls, lSeo-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-04-05
GETTING Up TIE STEAM.

The meeting was held in Lager Bier
loon, and while the leaders of the party were
preparing to organize in one corner, a burly
individual was busy in another, infusing the
necessary enthusiasm by means of glass tubes
with handles on the outside, and which took
to be new kind of horoscope, they fire.
quently threw back their heads, and appeared
to be gazing upward through them soon
found that they were comswtting these, to as
certain whether or not the time was propi-
tious.