davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08


This report furnishes some interesting stAtis-
tics regarding the operations - the General
Land Office, the business Of which, the Secre-
tary states, has been sensibly affected by the
decline Of business throughout the country. On
the 3Oth OF September, 1861, there were ST.
SIS, ,5g5 % acres Of the public lands which had
been surveyed but not proclaimed for public
sale. The lands surveyed and offered for pub
lie sale previous 70 that time, and those subicet
to private entity amounted 70 70 ,662, ,736 "a
acres, making an aggregate Of public lands sur.
yeyed and ready foE sale, Of I34 2le, ,330 50
acres. The net income from saIes during ths
last fiscal year will hardly reach the sum d
49OO, 900. The grants Of swamp and overflow
I'd lands 10 the States have absorbed q large
amount Of valuable lands and caused hsaE,
drain noon the treasury. The claims Of III
several States cover an aggregate Of 81 ,e9S,
5T7 20 acres. The bounty land warrants anl
scrip issued under different acts Of Congress
preyious TO September 80, 1861, embrace a
aggregate Of 71,7I7,l72 acres Of land.3ns. =
The proprfety Of issuiug boanty land WasrAEl
10 the volunteers IA, tho Secretary says, . suk
ieet Of discussion, and must be determined b
Congress. He expresses his disappr0Eal Of sue
grants, for the reason that warrant for 10
acres TO each volunteer e0gaged u the seryic
would absorb over one hundred million of acre
and destroy all hopes Of deriving any rsSenul
from the public lands foE many years. at th
same time aGoEding but little bensAt to on
soldiers. ae1 sai.s -. - -
: Our Indian affairs are described a. being in {
very unsettled condition, the spirit ofEebslliol
having been instilled into apogtion Of the In
dian ffibes By emissariee rom the inaurxectit1
ary States, The pegment ofsnnnitiss d these
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08

r--cI.se lbs value Of lime, is is,fhechisf rssscn.
4 g. a. rsballiun. A upt c1nnhed. Un h1Is rf,n
cos. '[s,Ig pnr. ,no1 b l||ntary zFttssdine y
the cAbI1ei an''n ~ ht'e.
I1s Ospnd.|sl seu brOd.iae p give ne
|"iIs,' sBiolIoSs. v
Itis well known that MansHsea luneiian cealeI
have been t6ken Without . serious struggle. n
Gen. Scott had ,poEmifted the troopf = 81 -.
ward when they hrst crossed ne 700 ii -.
s,ropehold and stragetic poaitons could nese
been uossassed and fortified q easily ea ne ~,
IInetou Heights, ana ne tfnly couil raysr
eeised Ia snuplies By the 0runee and Ale1An-
| d,ia railroad n this bad been done she te1els
vonIi h.ve been obliged 20 'eeacuste NE valley
L u Vi.,;rf. I. - Irst -ol--fh H1s'. f---t
| ..s;..- ,arsai go i.1rsss-E
: ssIej, hsd not bssn lor the lAggAsdasas Of
Hunter and Pope Gen. Price would have been
overtaksn and he var IN Missouri snded."v.
aIf Gen. Hin had fully undeFstood NE Ealne
Of time, and placed more c0nhdence IN ne i.9s
Of the volunteers, be would have captured ne
whole army Of Gen. Garnett-" Hf.. 4
uIf the troops sent from PGdueah bad march
ed a half day sooner, and n i had.nos beel iDr
the nuumIlitary and somnolent condi ton Of Gen-
smith. they would have reaehed Colunblss
when tho rebels were nearly all on the etAef
side Of the river, and could have taken the place
with the greatest ease" eioI ~
"IfGen. Benham had promptly ooeIed the
orders Of Gen Rosecrans, Floyd and ~.
whole army would have been taken prisoners-
"If our troops had been permitted TO pursue
| Zollicoffer when he was whipped at Wild Cati
his baggage would have been taken within ten
miles Of ths battle ground, etc les -
an. after taking HAsteras, . aStillA Of hshi
II
vessels had been ready 70 enter the North Car
olina Sounds.P Why. then cur army would hES'
taken Norfolk and heightened the people o
South Carolina and Georgia intensely, and ihsl
would all run away and ne would have thing
allour own wsy!a pod ius 80 e--i.
There. now, who will not say We have no
} Furnished complete match for the Ricansn'
, Dispatch. Why is 1t the Peesident cannot ss
cure the services Of the war editor Of the Con
, nsseial' Then We should have no OesasiOn 70
all these sffs" and "ands." s-a -
/ What Wonderfully GseuTafs and sueeessfu
war We would have'On bOik sides, II the beIiigel
ants ceuld cnly induce those two military ed
tors to relinquisb the tripod and assume CON
( mand! ga rr- sriel 80.
3 We suppose the editor Of the CozmeTei1
could not get along very well unless he eOul
b prevail on FHEMoSr 70 take position On h
{ staff q. 8F ~ Pc go
e NAfOLEOE, in his first campaign rode fl
: horses to death in three days. We have n
a doubt bu. thA: the editor Of the CsHmsFeia
; would use up at least q dozen in half thattin'
: giving orders to the different diyisions Of hi
army. Thea We should have no blunders, an
: require no "ifs.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08
wnnsis o b ponsiwish s,He1 1Sssrsss'
Isi r'E -ohlissrasIen ga.ssases. ~

iii - obIitsratlep sssssasss. ~.
) The unted sAtss Gosernnsu, has Aspresent
suroson suoon NJ hands an I,nmsnss number OF runaway
: sad other slaves TO protect and support. Hthe
vsssshtpolicy In regard 70 ecnhsca.ions smsn-
cipation and epploynsnslOf slazspby the Gov
srnment Is to prevail, audthe Recommendation
of Secretary CAxERon and other membsEa ofihs
GEsI6sg are carried ous. the number Ofuegroes
the Government win have to take care OF viii
aoa6 sTsII 10 uevstAl hundred thoussna
3fke tsOspcet d thnt his will be the eA's.
The President may wish IL otherwise; but he S
manifestly not the man to stem the Aooii'io"
tide that IA sot.ing against hln. He will %
oVerbOrns by the cry-"We se4nnos save ,ns
UuIon uuIem ws destroy slavery, which sustaina
,he Rebellion President LINCOLN is, We fear
ike many Other conservative, but weak minded
men, not far.seeiDg enough to discern that the
destruction Of slavery BY force insures the De
struction Of the Union.9 Il cannot be eItermi-
mated by violence and the exereiseofa military
,dsspolle power without annihilsting existing
State eoyernments. The President may NOT
have considered the subject in this light; but
many Of his proiessed Abolition friends have
and they know that their talk about saving the
Union Is all sham, gotten up to please the
popular ear and deluds weak men who would
have come tWinges Of conscience if they Wer'
openly told what the aim Of their Abolition al
lies really is. agca1 Es rtAi
We gather from the New York Tribune, thA
the AbolitiOnists, though perfectly willing II
destroy the Union by the annihilAtiOn of exist
ing States, are In some perplexity as 70 Whs
shall be done with the emAncipeted nsgroe
after the war Is over. President LIScoLE's col
onizatiOn scheme does not seem to meet viii
much favor. The Tribune says the return o
the negroes 10 their former masters is not TO b
thought OTTO leave them among the e1Aspe
rated whites OF the South would be cruel AM
inhuman, and it is not "desirable that the.
should come North to swell the numbers, al
ready too great, in our Northern cities
What then is to be done with the " contra
bands" The Tribune thinks "the easiest, th
most humane, and the most polite disposition
that could be made Of them would be to plae
them in Florida under the permanent protection
OF the United States" In order TO effect this
il proposes the reduction Of Florida from 9Th
rank of a State to its original condition OF
Territorv." This, OF course, can be don
with other Slave States if deemed military o
STATE necessity. The Tribune recommends tha
the process of State annihilation be com
mepced with Florida as she Is "the weakest Ant
most defenseless of the Slave States" AdVan
tsge can be easily taken of her weak and de
fenseless condition to oust her of her right to a
place in the Union, to exterminate or drive out
her white inhabitants, and give her territorJ
to the occupancy of the blacks, under the per-
mdaeht probeotion oi sno n oAef@i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08
NEW ADVERTISEMEKTS.

cEEEA1 . $500 f
Jsraniaa u Wssz ZrT
~ GssrEs Wsisz. iesa1 Ezir9sid GuInu1u Plea
0rter 81 Mlz u sa<-1EIau--
CataM-zus WGiE e. A.
DT VLRTCE or An ORBEK Or NALE
ID b us iirsr1zd <1u n C1ur1 ~ C1zru. Pieas n
azd c1unrTr Ghi1, n ne a51gs =1. VII 1ler E x
7nss - Ma sF pl6iLr TsuIzs nd 1nrCT Ir - dur n
M CszEt EoGse n 1EeifT n LAuczzrz= I'D 15lz-rE
Mand9ys ne 11th dET sf lunar 1ezs,
ss1Essn ne hau-z a D aasIa.E II Ef 4 1'sldcE ,
n a md daE- ths f51wnE dzuE-zbsd IalliE aud zzs-
usnE4- atzas n La =tF AZ caiuuEzl n lzzzE-la
s1z1rT- odi1. - VI
La Va 9. n Ch1pzznas siidItIan n GidcstE- Az
1ainsa at -
Tsrns a mIe Gus-z1Inf essh N azud, ms-st[rf q
enc FsNEs md N EuMinilE ms-t1tm q 90 TzD-
gt-z niHrzur IN as1sr-s1 7zIus-r1 I'm e ~ z ale
IAMEE M11LEG
zhszzH ~ Ear1sid e1II1rT.
E1aar 4 D.zsas.Bs Ar-a7sT=
dss9 vim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08
lIodificatIon OF Secretary CamerOn's
-TITI Report.

| Modification Oh SeGretAry CAhHSAo AoA =
| 800 Report.
We gave in our last issue An abstract Of The
Report Of the Secretary Of War, with his-re'
marks in full on the s'contrAband" or negro
question. In relation to this portion Of the Re
port, the Washington correspOndeutOf The Mes
York Tribune, under date Of Dec. ?, giEes She
following account Of aifferencs between Pres
ident LINCOLN and Secretary CAMEHOs: "a
The Secretary presented his report 10 Mr..
Lincoln on Saturday. On Sunday afternoon he
mailed ID 70 the PRINCIPAL papers Of the North
and West, as is customary on the day preceding
the reading Of the Message. On. Sunday night
the President, having found time 70 read IL.
found it not in his heart 70 agree with the Sec
retary's doctrine Of the right and the duty 20
make . military use Of the slaves Of reoels-
70 arm them, II necesszry-And in all ways 70
rebels 70 suppiass this rebellion. he sent for
Mr. Cameron, and required hia 20 suppress ths
whole portion Of his repor, on the ground hat
lie recommendation WHs premature and IL
timed. The Secretary promptly and resolutely
refused to suppress word Of il. The discus
sion between them Wss protracted. Il ended
as IL began, the President insisting upon the al
teration, and the Secretary respectfully but
firmly refusing TO change 3 syllable Of his re-
commendatione. A subsequent interview in the
afternoon had similar conclusion Of debate,
but new and strange conclusion Of Executive
viii. The Presideut announced his purpose 70
strike out the entire passage about the emanci-
patton and arming Of The slaves before sending
n the reportl with bis Message to Conrress.
M. Csme.ou declared he should not recall or
sunnress tbe document in the hands of North.
e-P and Western editors. and that The uriuters
~ere AZ liberty to do with his report what theT
nlessed. ~ / - " - -.
-T.S-..s...s.p p...;s..... "A en-. ,,,s;s.
seems sHHs ~ e'-
tne Report by striking out ne conclua1g pr
tion, beeinning with the words, aIs has become
rave question for dsteruinaiion Ehai shan
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08


The CadIz Rs5abE11a, sarung Rs11nlie1n
PAGER, puhEzhsz Gov TD's IsEssr n rslEriSz y
ne supur.ssi1n Gf saa CIeEsiErd E=1id, s1d
aFzr
ThaE d decidedly sanI. s1uing, a. & does.
hau tEe GGEsr1ar eleeE of NJ Szzs1 0hi1-
Aad is, 1srhzps, bur \ s1rEEzass 1f W1zr Ass-z1-
Iczn eii11rs laF sxqecs a ihs 6zzns u E1I-
me1d D4Eys ne uzn taeg Ia51rst u essz1ts
- ne mgliezE oficz n "a nj II t1s 7e1uiE q
Shia SEza- DaEy,s sezsuu. We zuu1use. for
EizhinE - zuuprsz ne CieEzlE11 EE-zla, .
6sezuze taaE pa1sr ID mars . 1rinE 1hnz1 h
aau1izEti1u ihal any grber n -ds SEz- !
VII De rsenlIsEtsf s1Ek IA Hsszis Eza IA issE
pager Ia QUA % AfE1eEts the a1znd1nms1E q
the RsDubEa1 1EgEnizzE1n, E1d N 11mInE
TN uf L1g1fca i1r GGEzzlE- LAss HEzi
sssu On tde rzz1 aE lia ElrElE and afiIsE CID
Iicza pspsEs uaiz DsEid ! = fzsF EzlEEr q Chi1i
and nov EIsF EEs r=ssiEilg 11elr rzgIrEI = Ens
hzzfs sf ne PrsziIzuf If ths Ciegz1ud G11
NIhouinR EaiI-ozd- Il DaEy 1uz N suEa an
a Prezifz1t az . ane 11rse EEl-E1G1s T1EE ~
Es ex1sEt Ct nm EHe1 hs y z1z7rzrzf n
GGEzz@Eaf Ils grszs Stzss 1f 1hi0-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08

- ss HSE-Jss1as No. De a. 1861
EpFToa STaTesMES-A letter from ne datad
here viii snrPxiss you, a. 4 does mysslE
have been fes lhs isss Hssk dodsisg 81 Ger.
don aud his hand, b PIstts eo1sE, a1d AN Ess
nfs uifhi6 .hs RsdsrHl lines sglEn- Il has-
fouishiag nat isH men,--Ear hs has nst b ez.
ceed fftg al t0lds-shoaid Be able % euznis
dsprsaasiDus Spa ne puhIIe, a.1 vsE1l 10
power 70 atop r. Lszt F1dag afteFnucr, ui.h
Twelve msl, = Wes,na, Me.z gishin is9 nila
of Fort LssTEaEssEh. md Hi1hia h.drssg q ~
iyunS Of Sha nseps sk6ss hst5sk Ne EHEssaE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08
The Report Of the, seeFe,ary 81 shs
GufaFfOF. ~f-- .-s. Is,

To he P.saiden. Of .h1 Unilaa STATES :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08

Hln1er q Dauz1srrEs Ar-1r1eT[
RnrfEs - % n
dsr8 vim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08

nEpNA
RlchAkDss >
EWIWkk L.
$50 ana "a
sGrE Ez srzI,
=--~e
L1Ales. A1.es and tllA'zhs
=
:
Ea1FfTF.z- M1FT7n lz9rT = EF-T-rEF[
~rTrfw vrra1HI4s@@~@
EMhrci6ers6 EsppG
z-.E 1900
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-08

The ANIMAL rspaEt af tas Tr=1snEzE Gf 5tz1s
EM snow Ne has~inE auauus Erz.spEi1rsi
and dizburssd ss Ne TrzazrT IT 06ia IN &C
eszzE II ne sE. - - HGr- Il Is6I-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
FTHE NEW YORK TRIBUNPm

We trust that those who do not NOW ,o,,:.-.
THE TRIBUNE viii subscribe for II r;,,..,
delay. The club price of THE WFrrrr
TRIBUNE and THE SEMI-WEEKIy Tp,,
UNE is so low that there are but few j.
community unable to take it. Hencefor,t
THE TRIBUNE, as the principal paper supno,.
ing the new Administration, will be peepi.,-
interesting, while outside of politics i,s ,.r
able Foreign and Domestic News. IFS e..
mercial and Agricultural Intelligence. and :,
Literary Department, give to it interest snS
value which no other paper on this Continsr,
can boast of. How ably and successfuIT Tar
TRIBUNE has conducted the campaign now -
gloriously ended, the result in New York hnv
attests, and TO the untirng exertions. signcI
capacity and foresight of HORACE GREyLTy /,
due much of the glory of the victory ovs,
which a nation OF Freemen are now rejoicing
1t is, therefore, the duty of every true Repp6.
lican to aid in giving THE TRIBUNE still
larger circulation. As evidence of its popD.
larity and reliability, we may state that last
week over .Sir Hundred Thousand copies rsrs
Soda circumstance unprecedented in the
annals of journalism.-Gua and Ga,e1s
Ph9nixville, Pa.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
FUL INVENTIONS.

{ AN manufacturing and selling at the low
) rate of six dollars, O. c. GREENS PAT
ENT FEED CUTTER. acknowledged. by al
who have tried it, the simplest, most duTshs
and easiest operated machine ever gotten up.
1t Will cut Corn Fodder, long Straw, shel
Oats, tangled Straw, or Hay. / have therighi
of Cambria, Indiana Armstrong, Clarion For
est, Elk and jefferson counties. ! will dispose
OF the right in three or four of the last named
counties on fair terms.
| have also the right for HAYDEN'S PAT
ENT CARRIAGE WHEELS, in Cambria a1d
Blair counties. This Wheel has stood theif'.
OF over four years in many of the Eastern aHa
Southwestern States, and proves to be nu'l
stronger and more durable, although one
third lighter, than the ordinary Wheel 90
not desire to sell any of my ter #
ritory on this, but will furnish kGg
Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, &c SYA
propose to accommodate Car -
riage- makers with Wheels (orhubs ano aAe-,.
on reasonable terms. These Wheels are ''''
superseding all others.
Call at my shop, near the Ebensburg rum
dry, and examine for yourselves. orn
ISAAC C. SlNGbk
Ebensburg, February ,, 1860
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
1eEIEiS /.

DAILY TRIBUNE, {3ll issues per an SEQ,
SEMI-WEEKLY, (104 = $500
WEEKLY. 80 sac
TOCLUBS-SEMI-W " EEKLY: Two copies 0
81 !; Ten copies to one address, $40, an
any larger number at the latter rate. Ter
copies or over 10 address Of each suJstriBg,
1920 each. For Club of Twenty an extra
copy viii be sent. For Club OF Forty We
send TIE DAILY TRIBUNE gratis one year.
WEEKLY: Three copies, So; Five for S.;
Ten for Sl2, and any larger number al henls
of S1.20 each per annum, the paper to be ai.
dressed to each subscriber. To Clubs Of
Twenty we send an extra copy. Twenty copie:
to one address for $50, with one extra 10 hin
who sends us the Club. For each Club Of
One Hundred THE DAILY TRIBUNE viii be
sent gratis one year.
re- Payment always in advance.
Address
THE TRIBUNE, No. l54 Nassau ST.
dec20 New YOBE
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

The French aesin, entai Barber.

A regularity Of the french army Is the
regimental barber. who nearly always
serves his apprenticeship on she cheeks oi
b;s broshera in arms and it Is Il rough
annrenticeship as tar as the checks are
concerned We would not wish oar worst
enemv TO come under his razor to try ms
holiness of hand. Before entering the
service he was probably a mechanic,
carpenter or mason his good conduct has
ob.ained him the important post OF bar
ber. and heneeforth he wields SCISSORS ana
razor with more conscientiousness than
success. This post is one OF the most en-
We'd in the regiment, and the man that
holds it is no little proud of IL. In the
first place, he receives monthly pay re-
sulting from small stoppages OF the sol,
diers next, he has permanent leave TIL
10 o'clock. P. NJ. and lastly, he is ex-
empted from good deal OF duty. But 1t
must not be supposed that the office IS a
sinecure the barber is responsible for all
the heads of the company if the boards
are too long, or the hair beyond the regu
lation length, he is responsible for it
There are the regulations he must carry
them out to the letter; hold an lnspec-
tiop. and shear his comrades as close as
possible, frequently much against their
will.
There are men very fond of their hair,
that natural ornament of man. The smart
soldier would like to wear his hair long
perhaps that young lady's hand may
ruff1e his curls but the regulations are
pitiless. Said worthy corporal cnce:
aFrom the moment that the hair Is selza-,
BILE by the hand itrequires to be cut. :. All
sorts of schemes are naturally employed
by the natty trooper to save his halr; he
vets it every morning, or tastens 1t down
on his forehead with cosmetics. But his
labor is in vain; the officers are up to
their tricks, and the delinquent and re-
sponsible barber generally get four nights
puard-room. The old foxes do not have
resource to these clumsy methods, but
pretend to be deaf, thus obtaining from
the surgeon major permission to wear long
hair. Review days are terrible to the bar
Der, for in less than two hours he must
shave two hundred boards, without
counting the hair cutting. He should be
seen then with his sleeves tucked up to
the elbows, armed with his tremendous
razor, which he has not found time
to set the soldiers lather themselves be-
forehand, and seat themselves one after
another on the bench of punishment
The thing is done in a twinkling-the
strongest beard cannot resist, and the bris-
ties that decline to be cut off are pldcked
out the cheek may bleed but that is a
very slight affair, for what is a scar after
all to soldier? The barber is consci-
entious man if he cut off the tip of an
ear, for instance, he is very careful to re-
store it to the legitimate owner. The
troopers tear the razor, but ridicule the
barber they call him the butcher or the
faycr, though in low voice, for if he
were to hear them he holds vengance in
his hands. In all the regiments that
have fought in Algeria the barber has a
tortoise-shell for soap-dish.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

4 CAMBRIA HOUSE, Wilmore, Pa,
~ Has been recently opened by GEo. RAN
DoLPH, formerly of Blair county.
Mr. Randolph promises to his patrons the
best accommodations and the lowest CHARGES
OF any house IN the county. The former hi oh
character of the house is sufficient guaranty
of what its future will be-
GEORGE RANDOLPH.
Wilmore, April 10, 1S60tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
T'AELOEs 81 CEsEagEEs.


A I THE HUNTINGDON NURSERIES
"A HUNTINGDON, Pa,
Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress, Vines sc, of
better growth, larger size, aud at lower prices
than auy of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries,
and warrant them true TO name.
Standard Apple trees at l84 cents each
SIG per 100.
Peach trees, 15 to 30 cts each-$l25o to
Sl5 per CO.
Standard Pear trees, so to 10 cts oach
Dwarf Pear trees, sos to$ each-20 to $50
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees, SO to IS cts each
Standard Cherry trees 373 to rs cts.
Dwarf Cherry tree, so to rs cts.
Plum trees 80 cts.
Apricot trees 40 to 80 cts.
Nectarine trees % cts each.
Grape Vines % cts to 81.
Silver Maple trees 62a to 81.
European Ash, 75 to l
European Larch, Is cts to 1.5o.
Norway Spruce, 80 cts to 81.
American Balsam Pine, ) cts to Si50
American & Chinese Arbor Fit;e, so is
81 so
Strawberry Plants, 5 per loo, &c. &c.
Huntington Jan. 25, lSG0.- 3m.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
CAMBRIA HOUSE, MAIN STREET,
" Johnstown, .sOsepsa Shoemaker.

y JohhsloWh; .sOse1D SEh6eEf3kSf,
Landlord This establishment has recently
been thoroughly renovated, and is now we'll
fitted up for the comfortable accommodation
of boarders or transient patrons. The Table
Will be supplied with the best the market af-
foTds, while at the Bar viii always be found
as good Liquors can obtained anywhereS
The new Landlord, in again opening the
Cambria House" to the public, promises to
spare no pains to make 1t a first rate hotel
10 Board, rec Dollars per week, or One
Dollar per day. ~TzSa
a Hack viii be in waiting at the railroad
station on the arrival of the trains to convey
passengers, free of charge to the house
HORSES AND BUGGIES AT LIVERY.
Johnstown Aug. %, lS59.-ly
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
A RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa

4 RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
L "a The subscriber, having leased re-fitted
and newly furnished the ''Ebensburg House."
is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public generally. The House has always
been favorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and | will spare no pains in making it
an agreeable home for all sojourners Ny IA
BILE will always be luxurinusly supplied from
the markets of the country and the cities Nv
BAR will be filled with liquors of choice
brands. My STABLE is attended by careful
hostlers, and my charges viii be such as to
suit all. Expecting to receive share of pat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve it, l
hereby throw open my house to the public
HENRY FOSTER.
August %. lS53:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

d ATLROAD HOUSE, Wilmore, Cam
Ae bria county, Pa. (Near Penna Railroad
Station) JAS d. HAMILTON, Proprietor
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE will be fur
nished with the best the market affords, and
the BAR supplied with the best of liquors. in
Guiding Ales and Lager from approved brew
cries. Extensive and convenient STABL1xG is
attached to the premises
Wilmore, August 25 l859:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15
FOR RENT.

Nyhe subscriber will lease for term o. ~ W.
1.-THE PENSACOLA MILL PRofLhii, -,,
with l,6O0 scres of land adjoining hT''" d, -.
timbered-30 acres surrounding the mn
cleared, and under high state Of csi'l''TTpa. n.
Also, Blacksmiths' shops, Trucks, Sc' :. !,
Mill has one of Pages Circular Saws IL n =, ,,p.
we'll as an upright saw, and three smaI t;Ir ~,
lars for lath, SC, and is capable OF mani MY
10000 FEET OF LUMBER Pen % ,isI
The above described valuable proper: ~.
be leased on favorable terms. PosSess'OHs
en- at any time. Address ,n-s
LLOYD 4 HILL, HollldatsV"'S P.
Or WM. II. GARDNER, EsQ., WI"
September /, lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-08-15

splendid assortment of FURNITURE, which
he will sell very cheap COFFiN.S made to
order on the shortest notice and at reasona
bic prices. Ebensburk, Oct. 9, 1919: