davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
&PALDLEGS PREPARED GLUE


SPALDLEGS PREPARED GLUE
s al such emergencies no household can Afford 70 bs
@ II IL Is always really and up the sticking point
80 % longer necessity for lrpag chairs sDliasa We
dolls and broken cradles. II IS us he article
@ eos se and ohsr ornamental work 60 popular Win Ia
dIes OF reaaencnt and taste r0p -
LIS Eraoe preparation cold being cherealI heId
oIuen 27d possessing all the valuable Qualities OF he beat
6lue It Eay he used in the Bscs CT ordinary
nsclL@Es' beng vastly 7cse adhesive.
"OSEEUL ~ EVER Z HOUSED
IA Brush accompanies each bottle. PRICE IS csus
FAo'e's!s D5POt, No. 4s Csler Street, Kss YOrE.
Aaisss HENRY C. SPALDING & CO,
BoI No. 1850 New Yorf-
fo s Tor Deasrs IA Cases containing fcEr eight sn twelve
pscksSe. 1-'--s e@o-
IL snge bottle CT sPaLDHas PEzrAEED eLrr vilI.av,
tsa yi1oSs It's COS; annually 20 every househoii III
ooa o. al prominent Ststonsrs, DruggsE Hardware ana
1arni'ire beslsy5, dsosers AID Fancy Stores
SSa1uy merchants should SEs note OF sgarID1g'g PRE
Tssn making up the IE.. twill stand any clsts
jan d tES-gIy .
N0Iice 40 Merchants and thIDp ers
ENTA. z. eRTDER is the throaga FREIGHT ap1, a, TIA
Mephls and Charleston Railroad It Aier hs and an
sooes consigned to him :: Memphis will be orWSrue free Of
eAasre, except drsysge. -
WM Il. ORDER.
REFzEEHCEsi
9 NoSL, EwISs, AcoFoEY < Co
LAAlER * PHItIzri5 TsFAss & EEo7-lzzs
juneeI-d2x*
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

BROOKS & ORR'S & IcNAUGHT's
POOL ooTToNs, all sizes, in Black Efs and coors Il
~ 50 cents per dozen, st
HOWE SEWING MACHINE oFFTcE,
IAIle-u "a Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

a Fine Country Residence For sale.
LIVING determined to CARY my Negroes to the s-s-,
Il 4 South, / will sell about Tn rec or Four sssss
hundred acres of Land. being part Of -
ne Irsct upon which reside, situated on S4ssB
COED Turnpike Road, about thirteen meb from
Nashville in Of the Reghborhoods in Will a
iA1a2sn county. Soil equal any in the ststs For psr
ers apply to me- on the premises or to A. v Li1dsIev n
N-s-,lIe sep9-dn 2. A. PERKINl.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
CURRY & MARSHALL.

sDAKIAkERs (st J, Il. ourTey's old s.snd CrioD
merry and Summer stTeets) prepared TO sttend
- az al tines, with Coins psin eolored,
B1rial Baskets and Cases Of sEupeTiOr quality,
~ Aarsh2H Co., in this city. Prices to EUit
~<1--S iuueG5-a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

=. 8. WELLER, sR-,
ToREu
OcRPERs TIN AND SHEET IRON,
AD DssLE1
Agricultural Implements,
RtiSILO, GARDEN, AND FLOWER Seed
HUIHOUs ROOTS CF All VAssEETEEsI
II. so dpesA ErOdE Sired, Ecss1s1f
?. SEeeAins Rn5 CATERING IN Cooper and Tin u he NJ
ueTtE ylss, r. tsEn sd ooH1trF. Peck snilh o. q n
ReTI' MESht1ss ard Hand Toolss4r Tlis.
nh24-E
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

FOR GENTLEMEE, BOYS,
MISSES AND CHILDREN .
Gsntlensn's super French
calf pump Boots;
F" super French calf stitch
Cd Bosts;
A" super French calf pump
Congress Caters;
" glove kid and P. z! Con.
g-ess Caters;
= calf pump and stitched
Oxford Ties;
" 8uekski1 Congress Gal
tiers;
Boys, Misses ard ChilSTsa's
bGces Of ali kinds and
qualities;
ss-Tants' shoes steVery kind.
heap for cssh. Call al No. so
4. Y. RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

The undergred know TIE shove parties be rsIe aria r.
Iponsible persons and entitled 10 ali conadeYssI
Vim Kelly, Ant Pr JIavrepce sulth
JaiiEs Winter, o II strattsn \.
Luke P Fiaekbu-a Jshap, Henderao, =.
Lindenberggr & % Barney, Hughes 90 .
OWsley james Wallace
sPesd " n HaldemsH b
Armstrong Branuia a Summer
Barley & % Kill MeCrsH
Guthrie & Co John B suith
A Throckmorton T. R'rharsroa
oornEa1 = R.o EsfiIss EiSaEcg L 90
Wa Cay Eraiy < DzVis
Marshal Hslbsft& 90 Dodge & 90
MatheTs Brinly, Dodge q %
Paul shipmsn Hogan Escott
Geo Preniics Sanford, Duncan 4 90
" TOmpkins O Lichtsn 90
Mason & 90 & Sleyia & Cain
Kits 4 Verne Jno Speed
VIZ sksne l. 90 VD GasL.uo Z ca
Chamberlain = Tap 7hds N'ESssrn
Ben J Adams Jeha HeoFaH
Rchsrd Trasds
L0aisUElS 4Y.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

u 49, - y Depotof the Nashville and Dscstur Rail
eith Line street, small travelling Trunk. covered
kalhViIiea M ed on Tie end ~Dr William l. Nicho
Hreyht Isr,t reward vi Be given If returned to the
s te-'' !" a. psE osicer Of che Company.
iunelp-d w ON PERKINS.
General Superirtende-t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

Lard, Lard, Lard,
UsT received per stesner Nashville ehajoo It =, y
sS IN ~ lbs kegs. For family use for sale by -
. JANIS Mel 4CGHLIg 4 Co
Ien%--u M Nartat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

IL All q ~ II OH Ma AA-S"
om hHshvlls to Chattanooga, Warrington, BsltEo re
RhiadePhs New York, Boston and New gland
parts ~ o'clock P
way Nail ioz Georgia, South CArclns North Csrcns snd
v S-N -
as:9 Vile 70 Louisville, departs at o'clock, NJ
haih for Indians, Northern Illinois, Virginia, Missouri
Angan and Orthvesrn States, departs 81 O'Clock H.
Nilieto Decatur, via franklin and Columbia, ether
ices, aepsItst6 o'clock A q.
SAsie to lebanon, daily except Sunday, departs st *
avEIIk NJ Also o1oes tas way and bsyond Le7aEon "A
sseye % Clarksgiiie departs st 81 oclosF L.
~ eostherR Kentucky, departs at 81 A NJ
Vile 70 ihe6yYe NOlensVille and TTiuasr TEeE
=, NAy1 Lhnrsday and Saturday, at o'clock a n
snHe o huntington, via Charlotte, HaTerly, I'll week
" monday, wednesday and Friday, st 2 o'clock ~
NsshHls 70 Liberty, Stewards Ferry, Hnddlestones
harai Hill &C weekly, Thursday, at " clock ~
Q CentFevile, via Fank, Vernon PineEoodi &C.,
@essasy ana Friday, O'clock 7 NJ
- o'clock P II. -
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
sP Ring STOCK
OF
COTS, SHOES, AND CATERS.
A. V. RUTLAND

=
FOR LADIES.
Adds black and brown Preach
Congress Gaiteru;
black and brown cloth
laced Caters;
buttoned lasting GsiEersj
Glove kid Congress 4"
sTtrs fne kid BooteesI
&" " " slipperr;
a. laced Bosettss;
" English KID slippers;
white kid and Satin A."
Velvet e
English lasting "
kid toilet Buskirs.
thesboTe with 1dxifhoat
he
All Of which 7 Will sell very
Union street. lnar57
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23

Hungarian Grass Seeds,
alEbsk SACKS Hungarian Grass Seeds for psls bv
nv JAMES M'LAUGHLIN 4 90
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-10-23
sszakk1VAL OF HALLS AT NAsIE-
WILLIE.

Warrington City Virginia. Carolina sorth Carolina
esgs sou II Alabama, and East arrive via Chat
unooga AslroSa, sts1S O'CLOCK, 4 N,
northern and Eastern heiis Nashville and Louisville
hroad also Western States, twice DAY, o'clock z a.
10 clock, A, II. Way Mails & i 4 E. daily.
onern Mails, New Orleans Memphis, ATkRnsa Texas aal
hi5slsspP, arrive daily at ~ O'Clock, M.
way Mails same route, arrive daily st IL O'clock n.
s9Vlile, Alexandria AID Lebanon, AID Wsy Mails aEiFo
aAil1l except SUNDAY, at II o'clock, 81
snlitand, HopkEsFie, and portion OF Southern Ken
OlarEsVille and way Nails, daily at 10 O'Clock, a. Il
sAsey Fls via IriSEe and mails, Monday, siaesy
tha fu0sy st u O'Clock, NJ
nst Tennessee via Huntingdon, Raysriy and chsrstte, III
NSssyi Sunday, wednesday and Friday II O'Clock, a 81
oeV, via Rural Hill, stsEsr:s FeTEy, weekly THURSDAY,
~ III O'Clock A, HI.
SsnrsV1e, via Vernon and PnsEeod, South Harper and
Ank, semi weekly, Tuesday and Friday, Il O'Clock n.
OisrkSvile via Sycamore Mills Whites BsDd, &C., yseklyi
day At II o'clock N.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
r,urucuzEs MINISTER'S, sc.

p,s,bytsrian-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l02
LOCI and in the evening ut , o'clock. Sab
hath school at l o'clock, a. NJ. Prayer meet
:nr every Thursday evening at O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal Cbureh-RE7. J. SPANE,
Preacher in charge. Rev E. II. BAIRD, AS
si.tant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
Al 19I o'clock in the morning, or . III the
srapi6r. Sabbath School at 3 clock, \. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at Z
TIcf Independsnt-REv. Ii. r. POWELL,
p,stor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock, and in the evening at clock
sabbath School at l o'clock, p N. Prayer
T,aeting on the first Monday evening OF each
month and on every Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Friday evening, excepting the hrst week
in each month.
ClIoiaistic ietkodist-REv. JoHN WILLIAMS,
pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
> and 6 clock. Sabbath School at 10 clock,
AN PRAYER meeting every Friday evening
st7oclock. Society every Tuesday evening
Al O'Clock. NJ
DisciDIes-REv WM. LLOYD, Pastor-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning ut 10 o'clock.
Prrtcuyar Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening a'
soclock. Sabbath School at / O'Clock T. NJ
Catholic-REv NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor .
Services every Sabbath morning at l03 Q CLOCK
sad Yespers at 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

TRYING IT'S CoLoR.-I had stopped at
a store in Missouri to purchase some little
article, whan my attention was directed TO
an old lady who was examining q piece of
calico. She pulled it this way and that,
as if she would tear it to pieces, held it up
to the light in different positions, spat on
a corner and rubbed it between her fin
gers, trying if the colors- were good. She
then stood still awhile, seemingly not en-
tirely satisfied. At last she cut OFF a piece
with the clerks scissors, and handing it
to tall, gawky-looking girl, of about six
teen, who stood beside her, said "Here,
Liz Jane, you take "a chaa0 that, n see
ef t fades - And Liz Jane, as in duty
bound, put it into her mouth and went to
work.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
FoEzI 3
KGu E4ove Me, Say SO.
BY FINLEY JOHNSON.

Your eyes, dear one, are like the stars
Within the heavens shining;
Your tresses fair around your brow
Are delicately twining;
And as they fall upon your neck,
They fairy like do play so,
That can but this question ask
ooh, if you love me, say So"
Your mouth is like q rose bud, love,
With rows of pearl adjoining;
Your breath is like the sweet perfume
Of fair summer morning;
But as gaze upon your charms,
My trembling heart does ache so
can but still the words repeat
"Oh, if you love me, say So"
The fragrant roses, as you pass,
Though in their bloom and beauty,
Within their petals shrink and gaze,
And deem it but their duty;
For they are envious of your charms
Then why do you delay so?
Oh, why not Danish all my fears,
And if YOU love ne, say so
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
WILMORE STATION

Judges Of the Courfs.-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon ; Associates, GeorgeW
aasley, Richard Jones, Jr.
PrOihoaotary.-Joseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-Edward F. Lytle.
Sberf.-Robert p. Linton.
Deputy Sherif.-William Linton.
District 4ttoraey.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commandments Abel Lloyd. D. I.
StOrm, James Cooper
Clerk to Commission ers.-Robert a. MCoy
Trsasurer.-John \. Blair.
Poor House Directors. David Harro,
AIehael MGuire, Jacob Horner
Poor House Treasurer.-George z. n Zahm.
Poor House Ste1card-James j. Kaylor.
Mercantile Appraiser.-H. c. Devine
,AH7ttors.-Henry Hawk, John T. Stuh
John S. Riley
Conaty Surveyor \. Vickroy-
Coroner.-James S. Todd.
:, Superintendent of Common Sehools.-T. A.
Mcguire.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

FIRST AMERICAN PoETRY.-There are
few boys or girls in this country who have
not heard the nursery rhyme sung by
their mothers while rocking the cradle:
Lullaby, baby, upon the tree top;
When the wind blows the cradle will rock;
When the bough breaks the cradle will fall,
And down viii come cradle, baby and ALA
But how many Of them know the origin
of the simple lines? We have the fol-
lowing account from the records cf the
Boston Historical Society. Shortly after
our forefathers landed at Plymouth, Mass,
a party were out in the fields where the
Indian women were picking strawberries.
Several of these women, or squaws as they
are called, had pappooses, that is babies,
and having no cradles, had them tied up
in Indian fashion and hung from the
limbs of the trees. Sure enough, "when
the wind blew those cradles would rock"
A young man of the party observing this,
peeled over piece of bark aud wrote the
above lines, which were, it is believed,
the first poetry written IL America.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
NUMBER So.
ssMos.e, Sweet EEonle.,,

An exquisite addition to this beautiful
song (and by the original writer of it) is
kindly sent to US by gentleman of this
city, saith the Honse Journal He thus
writes:
''In reading late number of the Home
.JomRat, | saw touching notice of How
ard Payne, the author of Home, Sweet
Home and it recalled an incident which
may interest your readers. In the winter
of 1888 or 1884. [ was dining IN London
with an American lady, The wife of an
eminent banker. During my visit Mr..
Payne called and presented her with "a
copy of Home, Sweet Home set to mu-
sic, with two additional verses addressed
to her, and these she allowed me to copy.
/ enclose them for you to print, if you see
fit, without mentioning my name. /
doubt very much whether the lady to
whom they were addressed kept copy Of
them"
ADDITIONAL VERSES TO HOME, SWEET
HOME.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
BY JOHN HOWARD PAYNE.

To us, in despite of the absence of years,
How sweet the remembrance OF home still ap-
pears,
From allurements abroad, which but fatter
the eye,
The unsatisfed heart turns, and says with
sigh,
Home, home, sweet, sweet homel
There's no place like home
There's no place like home
Your exile is blest with all fate can bestow,
Butmine has been checkered with many a woel
Yet, tho different our fortunes, our thoughts
are the same,
And both, we think of Columbia, exclaim,
Home, home, sweet, sweet home
There's no place like home
There's no place like home
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

\ COMING ETERNITY-AndP Paradise
Paradise lost, Is awaiting you, and stands
before you with unfolded gates and time
hasteneth past, and eternity prepareth It
self to roll on forever. And the body
loses its strength for labor, and its relish
for sensual things; and both hasten TO an
end and rest cometh, and reireshment
in the presence Of God and every bles-
sing Of our first parents, with superadded
blessing which arises from the sense o:s
dangers past, from the glorious knowledge
of redeeming love, and from the certainty
Of salvation, and deliverance, and eternal
ecurity.-heiag.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
4 Game Mistake.

Many of our readers remember the
stately presence, the dignifed bearing and
imposing manner of Col William c. Pres
ton, of South Carolina. 1t was when all
those qualities were in their prime, and
Preston represented his State in the Sen
ate of the United States, that business or
pleasure called him to the West, and to
take passage down the Mississippi river.
In those ..hush times" the steamers swarm
ed with hoosiers, greenhorns and gamblers,
the latter politely designated sporting
gentlemen" the term gambler or blackleg
entailing upon the speaker pistol shot or
a wipe from bowie knife.
The boat was on the eve Of departure,
and our Senator, standing on the deck and
holding small mahogany box, was OBJ
serving, with great pleasure aud interest,
the busy scene on the wharf, when an in
dividual, luxuriating in rather ornate
style Of dress, approached him and In a
subdued tone demanded:
II say, old feller, when are you going
to commence
Commence what, sir?" asked the aston
ished Senator.
''Pshaw none of that CANNON with me +,
The fact is, few of us boys want little
fun, and we won't pile on too strong for
you; so come and open at once"
'.Really, sir," said Preston, II am total
ly at a loss 70 guess your meaning; open
what 7"
"Open what Why the bank Of course.
May be you think our pile isn't large
enough TO make it an object. But we're
not so poor as all that, anyhow"
The Senator meditated gloomily, but all
was dark to him, he was plunged into a
sea of doubt, and he had never met any
problem, not even political one, so hard
to solve
"Perhaps," broke in his pertinacious
friend again, after a considerable pause,
perhaps you will say directly that you're
not a sporting man"
"I certainly am nothing Of the kind,
sir" replied Preston rather angrily; land
can't imagine what put the idea into your
head"
''Not a sporting man! Whew-wl I
never heard of such piece of impudence.
Well, if you are net sporting man, will
you please to tell me why you carry that
about with you?" and he pointed TO the
box, which he still carried.
4 light broke upon Preston's mind
"The mahogany boxl' he cried. "He
he ha ! ha very natural mistake, in
deed, my good sir. very natural, indeed
my good sir. very indeed Well, [ viii
show you the contents" And laughing
heartily, he opened the box in question,
which was in fact dressing case, and
displayed the usual parade of brushes,
combs, razors, soap, etc, which Eli that
article Of travelling comfort.
Our friend looked at the case, then at
Preston again. Then he heaved long
sigh, and then he pondered.
"Well," he broke out at length, II did
take you to be sporting gentleman-I
did; but now see you are a barber; but
if had known it, d-n me if | had a
spoke to you
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
a FLEET MARRIAGE.
BY AN FRESHMAN.

Lady G. was beautiful woman, but
Lady c. was an extravagant woman. She
was still single, although rather past ex-
treme youth. Like most pretty females,
she had looked too high, and estimated
her own loveliness too dearly, and now she
refused to believe that she was not as
charming as ever. Sc, no wonder she still
remained unmarried.
Lady c. had about Eve thousand pounds
in the world She owed about forty thou
sand pounds; so, with al her wit and
beauty, she got into the Fleet, and was
likely to remain there.
Now in the time | speak of, every lady
had her head dressed by a barber; and the
barber of the Fleet was the handsomest
barber in the city of London. Pat Philan
was great admirer of the fair sex; and
where's the wonder? Sure Pat was an
Irishman. 1t was one very fine morning,
when Philan was dressing her captivating
head, that her ladyship took it into her
mind to talk to him, and Pat was we'll
pleased, for Lady C's. teeth were the whi-
test, ana her smiles the brightest in all
the world.
$50 you are not married, Pat" said she.
''Niver an inch! your honor's ladyship,"
says he.
"And wouldn't you like to.be married?"
again asked she.
NWould duck swim ?"
sIs there any one you'd prefer ?''
sfMaybe, madam" said he, ''you niver
heard of Kathleen O'Reily, down beyond
Donerail Her fathers cousin to O'Don-
aehow, who's own steward to Mr. Murphy,
the under agent to my Lord Kingston,
and"
"Hush y says she; "sure don't want
to know who she is. But would she have
you if you asked her %
''Ah, thin, I'd only wish to be after try
ing that same.'
.'And why don't you?"
"sure, I'm too poor" And Pat heaved
a prodigious sigh.
"Would you like to be rich? 2"
''Does dog bark p.
off | make you rich will you do as |
tell you?
"Mille murther. your honor, don't be
tantaiizing poor boy! y
oIndeed, | ain not" said Lady G. $50
listen How would you like to marry
me ?"
"Ah, thin, my lady, believe the King
of Russia himself would be proud to do
that same, leave alone a poor devil like
Pat Philan."
"Well. Pat, if you'll marry me to-mor-
row, I'll give you one thousand pounds"
90, whilabaloo whilabaloo! sure I'm
mad, or enchanted by the good people"
roared Pat, dancing round the room.
"But there are conditions" says Lady
C. "After our nuptials, you must never
see me again, nor claim ne as your wife. y
81 don't like that" said Pat, for he
had been ogling her ladyship most despe-
rately.
"But remember Kathleen OReily.-
With the money give you, you may go
and marry her,"
That's thrue," says he, "but thin the
bigamy?"
'.I'll never appear against you," says
her ladyship. "Only remember you must
take an oath never to call me your wife
after Tomorrow, and never to go telling all
the story"
"Never word I'll iver say"
eWell then" says she, "theres ten
pounds. TO and buy a license, aud leave
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

Bs- \ girl going to market with bas-
ket of eggs on her head, had them knock
cd off by rowdy, for which he was fined.
and had TO pay for the eggs. When asked
how many eggs she had, the answer was
When / put them in two at a time,
there was one over; three at time, one
over; and when | put in four, five or six
at time, there was one over; but when l
put them in seven at time, they came
even" How many eggs had he to pay
for2
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
VANITY FAIRIES

Song for'the naval artillery-"Colum-
bad, the gun of the ocean"
Going down stares-entering country
church.
1t is one of natures paradoxes that
if you want to keep coal fire hot you
must keep it coaled.
Lexicographic.-Selvage s. A border,
edging. The Border States, for instance.
Salvage s. Things saved out OF ship
wreck. The Border States, for instance.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
EBENsBURG ROR. OFFICERS

justices Of the Peace-David II. Roberts,
harrison Kinkead
Bugess-David j. Evans.
r,I;. Tom Councl-Evan Griffith, John J. Evans,
.. Evans
Sterk to CounciE-T. >. Litzinger.
SSn9rough Treasurer-George Gurley.
Ns'gh Mqster-William Davis.
Sehoot Directors-William Davis, Reese S.
nnO!dt Morris ]. Evans, Thomas j. Davis,
A1gh Jones, David J Jones.
treasurer Of School Board-Evan Morgan.
TToastable-George w. Brown.
I| coIector-George Gurley.
TI1age Of Election-Meshac Thomas.
-s"'P'efors-Robert Evans. VIM. Williams.
'''sssor-Richard T. Davis.
iES AslEsuASiAS-sl SO in advance
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

On WIGFALL--It is said that after an
exciting debate in the Senate recently,
Wigfall was understood to have asked
Seward privately for "a chew of tobacco,
and that Seward replied that he had none
but Union Twist; whereupon Wigfall
telegraphed to the Southern States that
they must prepare for war, as the Repub-
,icsns would not yield
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

ney- The official census of the United
States has just been completed, and shows a
total population of f'thirty-one millions four
hundred and twenty mine thousand eight
hundred and ninety-one, (31 ,429, 9,s91)-
OF these, three millions nine hundred and
fifty-one thousand eight hundred and one
are slaves
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04

ag. Molly was telling an absurd dream,
when her mistress exclaimed, you must
have been asleep when you dreamed such
stuff as that" '.No, indeed, ma am she
replied tartly, ~ was just as wide awake
as am this minute =.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-04-04
DIRECTo RY.
.nrp,Ryp EXPRESSLY FOR 'tTHE ALLEGHANIAN.'
LIST OF Post OFFICES.

D.. O6fces. Post Masters. DISTRICTS.
- Creek, Joseph Graham, Ioder.
sehu lhai station, Joseph S Mardis, Blacllicl1.
Carroltown, behJ'nin " iItner' Ei'lloii CIaI4
Chess Springs Dani' LlIzingGr' I Hye5,;.,. Wne5t
=, O,,,ynra Mrs H. MCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, isaac hoihpsoH' Clm;t-.i i" NJ
GAlt'-' GA1I Wm. M'Gough, Washt'n.
Iabnstown, H. A. Boggs, Johnstwn
n+to Wm. Gwinn, Loretto.
Loles'J' Li.!ls.I Point. f. Wissinger, Conem'gh.
,Innstpr A Durbin, Munster
aSi ault Francis Clement, Conem'gh.
nnFl+a-,iTIa Andrew ]. Ferral Susq han.
pa.oIsn1 c. w. Bowman, White.
St. Augustine, Nm. Ryan, pr Diehia,sI
Scalp Level George Iotlr"u' IsrelI,tio
Sonnan B. MColgan, Washtn.
. o,nar,arb;u VIM. Murray, Croyle.
Sanamit Miss N. Gillespie Washtn.
WilmOre, AnoreM po'N'