davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

| Gen. Pope, it is said, is ordered to st.
| Louis TO relieve Gen. Curtis.
The rebel force at Fredericksburg is
understood to be 10000. =.
Several locomotives are kept fired up
constantly.
Gen. Longstreet assumed command
last Wednesday.
No general movement has yet been
made from Lagrange, though preparations
are going forward in every department.
Railroads arc still busy between La.
grange and Holly Springs We lave
oficial authority for saying that every
thing will soon be in readiness.
No troops have yet left Memphis
When they do move it will most proba-
bly, be by way of fernando.
Six steamers, having on board the 4th
brigade of Gen. Morgan's Cumbe' land
Gap army, arrived last night.
Both the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
are rising.
Two or three of our gunboats that have
been here for some time have disappeared
from their anchorage
Movements of Importance are taking
place in Arkansas, the particulars Of
which may not be mentioned.
ST. Lorls, Nov "a.
The Democrat has information that the
rebels are now busy tortifying Port fiud-
son, La, $50 miles above New Orleans,
The same engineer who laid cut the
works at NickSb, re- has completed plan
of Notifications at Port Hudson. Ten
or twelve guns are now in position, and
in two weeks from the present time Port
Hudson viii be as strong as Vicksburg,
and prove serious barrier to the ascent
of Farragut's feet.
Tn, rebels are now running steamboats,
from Port Hudson to Lake Providence,
distant more than 800 miles. They are
also running boats on the Red river,
bringing immense supplies Of cattle from
Texas and large quantities of salt from
SEINE salt works on Red river, about 90
miles from its mouth 1t is stated that
these works produce l5, 600 bushels daily
all Of which is sent East, via Nicks-
burg. One object Of terrifying Por,
Hudson is to prevent the Felcrals from
reaching these salt works.
Gen. Schofell an | staff arrived here
last night
Gen ..Shernsn is about to move from
Memphis He will be succeeded b.
Gen. j. G.. Laum7n, ef Iowa, as com
mander of the post.
LAGER HAS "RiZ '-.ita convention
of brewers in Davenport, last week, Il
was resolved to raise the price OF lager
y to 81 per barrel
The y. Y. Ercaing Post has the best
c authority for saying that Gen. Cass, IN
Il communication to the President, has ex-
h pressed the fullest approval of the reno
e val of Gen. Mcclellan from the command
of our army in Virginia.
e -AdutantB B. T. Patterson, ofthe 9th
e Iowa, has been appointed Lieutenant
? Colonel of the ooh regiment, at Council
, Bluffs, commanded by Colonel Thomas ii
Benton, ir.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
Enthusiastically the hest sustained ~,.-,,
Of the kind In the Worlds WIN
HARPER'S NEW
MONTH"; Y MAGAZINE
Crttrai NDtircs IF The Presy


The volumes bound constitute Of themss,,
library of m-crlguLous reading such A. $500
be found in the same compass III any other nnv
LEGATION that has e"nc under OIL "oti,c-Eo,
Courier.
The most poi u'lr MONTH"; ii tie worla =,
We must +, fer In terms o! culogy to ibs HI,
tone and varied "NccI.encics If II .ErrR. sH
ZINE-a juurndl ~!ih month y cirsu.a,;nA
about l1Ut On cories---in whore pages are u" " ~.
found some at t." Oh 'ir"-t vi ht and ren..,
reading Of the day. We srrak If this aorl -
an evidence Of ia. Al!cr.' an People: and ~.
popularity it has acquired - mtritcd Esch
Hulnt.r contains iHIl Ia ages OF Tea ling maj.
ter, api r"Iila1t!: lJsii'trh with good wood.
cuts; and it t. ~ ines u isc.G the IA monthlv
and tie more rhll"s" hi, al pnarirr!t. bleuded
with the best features OF The dali, journal Il
has great power in the dissemination of love 81
pure lierature.-TKiDER's Guide 10 America.
Literature, IOHd0n.
No Magazine in Europe or America is so well
Known; none has half as many readers; and We
may safely say, none has received so large trib.
ute of admiration from the cultivated classes.
thnt delight in a healthy, diversified, elevated
periodical Literature. 1t is the foremost Maya.
zine of the day. The freside never had a moe
ighlful companon nor the million a more
enterprizing friend, than Harper's Magazine
Methodist Protestan' (l'altimoIe.)
TERMS.
The Magazine may be obtained Of booksellers,
Periodical Agents. or from the Publishers At
THREE DOLLARS year, or TWENTY FIVE CENTS
a Number. The Semi. Annual Volumes. as com.
p'ctcd neatly bound in cloth, are sold at Two
Dollars each: md muslin covers are furnished 10
those who wish their back numkc uniformly
bonud at Twenty five cents each Twenty three
Volumes are now ready, bound in cloth, and also
/ in half calf.
! The publishers will supply specimen numbers
gratnitoush, TO Agents ard Postmasters and
will make liberal arrangements with them for
/ circulating the Magazine. They will also supply
clubs OF two persons at Five dollars a year or
five persons 81 Ten Dollars. Clergy men and ten
cheers supplied at Two dollars year.
Harpers Magazine and llarper's Weekly. ono
year. $500.
The Magazine weighs over seven, and not over
eight ounces. The Postage Oh each Number,
which must be paid quarterly. in advance at the
office where the MAGAZINE is received, is THREE
CENTS HARpER & BROTHERS,
Franklin square, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
Nr,u YORK, Nov. 25.

A Fortress Monroe letter confirms the
remarked reconnaissance to the Ch'cka-
hominy by our infantry. We had not a
man injured. c. ,,..o,
s,vs orr army rests on line from Stat
ford's creek to the Rappahannock'
A strange report is in crc1'at'on '"''
the real advance will not take place from
fredericksburg, but that the movement
to the Rappahan2ock is only TENT,
vb;lo tbe dec sive blows will be struck
from another direction. Those who ap-
near to believe the story cannot give it
any foundation.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
ARMY CORRESPONDENCE.
Correspondence Of the Upton Advertiser.
CAMP NEAR HELENA, ARK,
Nov 18th 1862

CAMP NEAR HELENA, ARk.,
Nov. 18th, 1862.
Mr.. ADVERTISER:
Though long looked and wished for by
almost every member Of the 2lth, the
Goth day Of Oct. came, the time Of our
departure from Camp Strong. 1t came,
bringing with it mineling of joy and
sorrow. To many loving hearts it was a
day Of deepest grief, yet one of noble
thoughts and brilliant hopes of brighter
days to come Loud and hearty were
the farewell cheers, which re echoed from
the cold barracks as we took our leave
for Dixie. And though cheering and
joyful were the counteuances of many as
they marched upon the boat, yet deep
within each heart, unknown to others,
was hid cup Of grief, which filled al
most to Overlooking as the boat moved
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

town to the cars. The evening before
thew bore one of their number to that
silent home, where no sound OF hfe OF
drum is heard 1t was mourntui spec
tacle. Few we're the dry eyes among
the 800 troops that looked oD' ano u.s.
tened TO the dead march. 1t was a'so
an affecting sight to see the parting Oh
friends as the regiment left camp. Inc
number who had come in to bid ad'eu TO
their friends was great The time was
sbo,t There was the friendly and al
most convulsivc grasp of the hand, the
half uttered "good-bye," the falling tear;
then comes the steutorian voice OF Co'
Battalion, forward, march :. ana
in half an hour their bayonets glltter'ne
in the sun are seen in the distance. no"
many will never more see their 'o'eu
ones time will tell. Hard indeed Is the
heart that will not hate the cause OF 20
much mental and physical agony.
The 37th are now alone here we
have no. yet been organized as reg''
ment, bu, expect to be this week There
has been good deal Of sitting of the
young men out of the ranks. From hVe
to fifteen out of company. Much DIS
is felt on account Of it. we
are yet in suspense as to what Is 10 DC
he fate of many. The rule seems to be,
hat those who are subject to draft can
ave their choice to go in the 36th,
nd 18th infantry or the 9th cavalry, or
o home. Those who from inability to
rive in campaign service, and are deem
able to serve in garrison duty will
robably be retained.
Company az held an election on the
9Th, when your townsman, the "Elder,'
as elected I'd Lieutenant by handsome
ajority. But the "powers that be-
clucu LUaL dUOtHtT man WHO udu DCtu
,ctcd at Anamosa when there were but
venteen present, was entitled to it;
d so We have minority lieutenant,
70 said he would not serve if the ma
'ity did not wish it, but when defeated .
u'd eat his words without choking
1t ;his is easily accounted for-hc was
Democrat.
The 18th have received their caps.
ats and pants, and will get their other
othing soon.
J. G. Van Ep2s and D. G. Park, of
ur town, have joined the 35th and l
ppose have gone.
The health Of the regiment is good,
it'll few exceptions. Accept our thanks
II copies of the Advertiser. Its famil-
+ fac. is always welcome. Mere anon.
Yours truly, Nox.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
One or the Other must be Conquered.

j. W. FOrney thus writes to the Phil
adelphia Press Of November 18th, his
view of the alternatives Of the rrcsen,
contest:
"The fall elections have been decided.
we can now turn our attention to the is.
sues and duties which these election,
temporarily set aside. First Of oil, let
US look the suhlect Of peace with the
rebels suuareiy in the face. There can
be 70 such THU G till either the right side
/ or the wrong sid { secures the mastery BIZ
! the gage OF battle. If the slave ari>tO.
Gratis are powerful enough to disgrace and
defeat the Govern mcnt and the armies Of
a free people, unto them be the result of
their proves; aud if, on the other hand,
the palm Of victory shall be award d to
US, we achieve our perpetual release from
a deSpotism baser and bloojier than any
that ever survived for the execration Of
mankind. At last. foreign nations begin
to see that peace can only be reached in
this way. Anxious to he Up the slave ty-
rauts, they finally recognize that the re-
cognltion of the rebel Confidence? will
only ncces>itate Intervention. and dcyel-
op more Formidable resources in the
Northern States than those which have
already startled and alarmed the civilized
world. When England is convinced ,ha,
any peace on this basis vii. only have
the effect Of extending the devastation
Of the Southern cotton fields. and Of an
Initiating all dissensiors in the North,
she will abandon the whole idea Of medi-
alton or interference, and leave the com
battants to themselves And between
these combattants it seems to be fairly
understood that TIE war is to 90 on, until
one or the other Is exhausted. The
question is. can the North be exhausted?
No sane man classes such sequel among
the possibilities, while all honest observ
crs must admit, however prcjudiced they
| may be, that the revo!te1 States are APP
preaching that crisis Of their deccase,
a sudden and commanding victory.
The certainty that there can be no peace
until they are conquered, or unit, the fire,
States are conquered, is now indelibl,
written on their hearts. They can take
no hope from the Northern elections. |
Mr.. Lincoln were turned out Of the Pres
;5c,cv 70 morrow hv ,nv nroce.s rexo.
Iu,,ona'y or legal the man or men "" WI
I followed HIM would be forced by publ
y sentiment 10 ich' against the reoeis,wit'
q vigorous persistence ana unfaiter'ne IN
rcp'o'y' l oei,e'c mat the onlo'
{ forces 0" lanH ana sea VIII soon achteV
some great 'oF"h'aSes' out whether the.
!, q, 0, nov u, mere can De no peace until tn
v 'epeis "ho'iy suo'h'', or are thorou9hl,,
exhausted whether the war closes in 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
The Gray Boards.

-"-''' .'o'' -''H' i''-'
FRIEND DANIELS:
The 35,h has finally left. They were
Saturday morning at about s
o'clock, with knapsack. haversack, can
teen, and equipments, and marched to
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

Nbihh h b"fety given, that buye nppol,,cd
! j. :, EEtfa bopuiy EDilectGf for tho conn.
y ~ "pHf. ~ The #e"on1 COLLECTION District In
The @ist ~ f3ua GRO W Ella ~
f@I ~ The III Col Dist IN The Et.,s al Inv.
SDssnh"i 5tb, tss1 iGtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
TERMS
one fopj for One Year s-o
One Gopg for Two Years 100
Ten LDptas for Dns Tear a ia

" |'tfI.T ~ pht I'hf - %
'"I'''" '"pg raj b" mio~rI IN, erery Il,b .,
IEs ErBacmHErg.
H3hF"tt NAaAltag and liArrgs'a wrvu,x
t"P"thfts m" GEAR. $500.
"th''"@ ma Ia "J"cno,yped, and Hnk
Aumh"'s @aB ~ t44 II any time,
F|is n, ~ ". and Y f,, ,,,c ys...,g
!%t", i''', '@'b. and is5i, af"IiAKpEu4 WEEK
~ h""'* "nely bbnnd IN Cloth ertya prlro
" n eara, ats nor ready.
HhEFfH Z BROTHERS.
fkA#RitH EgtfGup NV y,.x
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

less OF their strugGics,-so 'uo Wy
christian soldiers, as their bodies
bleeding, pierced with many balls tue
/. shirts rise as ifon "eagles' wings, tro'
the awful smc Ike and din of the BATTLEFIELD
Il" and soar aloft to seats prepared anon
" the blessed, where, with the dear one
-, -, gone before, they may chant the e'ora
u" u. Of the "angclic host above Cherished
'Ifr W h:. hyru --i lvvhips fut~sTd I" s0oi
" an eud, We bid our friends adicu
~ Our trip down tho river was quite
- pleasant, aatii Saturday, the 18th, some
what to our surprise, it commenced snow
ing quite freely, and continued until it
was about two inches deep on Shore
On account of its showing SO intensely,
. and the wind blowing so against US, we
were obliged to stop until the storm
ceased. After strollng awhile over the
Island, and satisfying our curiosity lit
tic, We again moved southwark.
" Stopped at Memphis Sunday evening,
clock; stayed until ten next morning
The place is strongly fortified, and, from
distant view, is beautiful city. But
it is to be feared majority of the inhab- I
| itants are rotten at "the core" Arriv- .
ed at Helena Monday evening, Q clock,
but remained on board until next morn
ing, when, after gr,nding down hard
cracker apiece, We marched on shore,
bidding the Empress adieu, and after
marching down the river about a mile
and & half pitched our tents on high
sandy bank of the old Mississippi. There
is dense woods close behind US, while
beneath oar feet sand is in abundance,
on which cold Sol' alphabetically comes
down the near way, making the weather
in the daytime, almost as warm as when
We left Upton, last August; but the ev
enings are too cool for comfort without q
goodly number Of blankets. And on &C
'ou"' u ''' s'A.@ >"'' u ''"'
sphere the people h,rc-except the
"I.incum soldiers" have turned rcr-
fectly black. Since there is such a diff
ference in the complexion Of folks here,
r, ~, .s'| ,,,I
- Io,u ruto
W. h,ra nat 600, ro;n s;nco ue co,,,
,oua ,,n.u ,;o,. ho,ore Lost. ~, nan,
,,rou,,, onr ,n,,
r.-,
,..I
...-,,-, -.
70 Leave some Of our bows It 5iff.ror
bosnit,,s be,wcc, loroon1 lo,,o roo
A c;ven Hen ;, Cnr1 I,o,h sr.,on 49,,
Rice were left At krnEuk VIM Iu.I
was also left there. but has s;prc ra;oino,
, US here. Daniel Ford, Mathew riwor-
! s,on and Robert Jrv;, wero ,of, .. {.
1:o ~, r.,c
n r,
:-., " ""' % "e'e' ="
O 10 r ,'. - e''''''',' app. ha'n
4 Co., 0A' 'o' i S:'ali
y .I..,1. "a u n0'"oe' nave nae
# -, ~ Pa ""'e'' ""' Alex
- -, ,., WV 0''' o"e' ~
= H: ''' ~ 'l' our company W.
p'e''' e''h' 'o' remains IN
q u,
c ''''O '"'e's iioA our sfch
q S'''"e' 'u' I'VE III hopes
II O." INC 'es' u company J.
4 WA ''0' '' o'' 'oo' READY LOT hSht'
i we rather expected to smell powde
coming down the river, but did not troy
). inc enemy at least. We kno" not no.
G soon We may though
% Saturday, Nov. sth, the 4tt low
= cavalry had slight sklrmlsh some milk
d east OF this place IN the nelshborhot
es o' oo''oh rant lot when tue attn 6
ar ana bravery iheEe were about N
cd nd do
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
SAl.I. NOTICE.

I)l RLlF NOTICE j. her"|y gwen that the under.
'I:..et NaI oder fnr sa" Al iut.3c auction to the
M-"r-' fI'T i'frFsh, a tn court huuse the
t'"i al ct, ~ t!" count! + Ce,lIr and Stat Of
l!"a' III tn I3h day - November, 4 b. I~62 at II
"t|.'h m, ttc i'H"atH- rrrF.ty- to.wi: on- span
~ bias horses" t"wt; one n SAID horses h.ins a VI
seven Ears o'd beng tie same horse formerly owned
!? Ale 'rhtr""; thn cher hnrst a1.ogt eleven
ODD, atd "as rtIs"d b.! john TnoHrsun. Also one
set - double harness AMI ta"hurss wagon. Said
team, harness wa. tring sle one. recently own
ct - John kinEan, ard - him -sit 10 Ed.ard God.
den Also 4 new tlpPer Stjfriu: PIow, and pis-
Uont Harrow VITA II teeth. All Of said trnnr,,,
taken from said Edward Hp'tieH under chatteI NOR
gaze executed ~ said ElaAr t,otd.i to Daniel R,+
f.ns'rrEer, "n the IIh dt, at October >Gl to s.cs-
We pay mtht ~ two rrummt ssorg notes. eNtcut@J
Edward G"dt"n and Thomas Godden, the tn sss
e." October, l~fl. e. Daniel RaHnHsarse~: one Of sad
hf"s fr the sum - iattF two dniar., due bertnt+s
Isl. I>G. and the other of sad hundred
and eighteen dollars, iu" Octoter 1ih lag: both with
ten per cent interest. and Costs Il sac.
DANIEL KAFFEN>BERGkR Mortgage.
Noyente! 6th, 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27
Gll.r MOIfLuINGH

toH Picture Framing: large variety OF
j patterns. ut the one price Furniture ROOM
81 r. o. T.. STEIN, Muscatine. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

~ bret. thsap-i. and mos succnssfni
Family Paper in the inion.,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

,ls, p...,,,.tsi ii,,a,,, Of tit Tia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

~, - FHTEANEETHlk, NVF II.
The Baltimore Amertcan's Harpers
Ferry letter, Of yesterday, says it ia ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-11-27

The HraiFs special says the reb.ls 4
occzpa:Ian 0. Fredeiicksburgh have t.
aaaa9@! fa-;@e- time to corsidet H.,
s&ras* 4 - ssr:=bler.
ia sr.e.a2 sight, after the ipt,,t1e 81.
sh sah aarg authorities, Gen. fsu1ef
tasp'ns't saaa TIA. If they had AZ, ~
1aar Communication to proseut Ge1etu.
Ftr1cs v}'s,6 .1ee. them agaIu tit 4.rAs
nhra9ay
C,a *"sAr LAY, accordingly, the MyyQ+
f1d ~@na'gs- accompanied by Gtoer.I
N"s3'asS Gal Bland and Capt. Kl.y. =
G.'ara3a 9"aPcscd to have an,,str 8ttsy
rgove Eoa military officers cIain.ity ,bai
~" o1ags Authorities could max. ~ yts.
pos a1sa1 1a!sss the same was accep,ei by
sg shsas Gen, Patrick d clned H. r..
'eEp@ the officers. Subsequently, how
sr@r, General Burnside acccded To- their
'e"< P;ioh, aud the parties remained. Tie
civil authorities asked for 20 cx,cp.io,
Of the time allowed for the removal n
the women md chlIIrrn aIhc,ry ,ta,
The trains tad been frightened III he ,a,
artillery, aud y at !, would BIO jtyr1asitIe
Tor tram to move before ufyh,, iLr ct,.
being alsou'c J desrjtn'e u otLrtu,s,.
OF tr'nNpor'a''g". The r"qaos, Va, com
piled with and the tine cKteuded mil
II o'eIock ycsterday
onr d'~p''chea from Acania rteek
.a*s night, ID MT r@rrft any ntfsck o,,,n
tf@der'eksbo'gh having taken place +,
The 'rr''atIrr n H., time p,an,sl
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-09

whole being the unmistakeable index OF
most cowardly though desperate char
acter- It is hardly possible that he will
die in his bed his carcase will there
fore be fue subject for scientific inves-
tigation And after he has passed the
ordeal of the law, and the dissecting
room, his skull ought to be taken to a
phrenologist of experience and ability,
but who never had the misfortune to know
It's owner And after examination, we
venture to say, this would be the phre-
nologist's opinion-tse fel1o,o to aohom ho,
sluN belonged aoas mean enough to do any
thing, :.
In closing, we avail ourself of the op
portunity to tender TO DIzzARD renewed
assurances of our most distinguished con
sideration And if, at any other future
time, we regard him as being worthy OF
it, we shall pay such attention to his cass
as the extremity of it may require.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-09

the owners and proprietors of Secession
journal, or the hired miscreant who, in
long and tedious articles, carries out their
desires and reflects their opinions, that
he, forsooth, may get his bread AID butter.
For these and kindred reasons, our
friends, we feel well assured, will bear
patiently with us when occasionally we
address ourself to the business of "taking
down" and '.laying OUT the ostensible
editor Of the Deneocrat q; Sentinel. We
have accepted our editorial position with
all its cares and responsibilities, and our
duty as we understand it, we intend to
discharge, faithfully and feal iessly. When,
therefore, We smash the serpent's head,
whip the dog, fight the Devil, or obfusti-
cate his imps, our readers will appreciate
our motives. Exterminating the skunk
or agitating the matter aforesaid, are op-
erations which we will avoid if possible,
but If it be necessary for us to peform
them, we shall approach our mark with
care and caution, not forgetting to keep
at saving distance, and dischsrging
our disagreeable duty through the instru-
mentality of protraeted stick Of timber.
And if perchance we shall raise stencil,
we can with great propriety fatter ourself,
that it cannot be more uoisome or more
offensive to this community, than the
black and cowardly treason of JOHN G.
BREcKINRIDGE-a treason which, poetic
ally speaking, is SO rank that it smells even
to heaven
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-09
A Question Answered.

Our long cotemporary up street
last week lifted up his voice and brayed,
among other things the following.
"Will Mr.. Barker deny that on a certain
occasion he contcnded with Joseph P. Thomp-
son, Esq, of Philadelphia, that negro was
as good as white man? What say you
guilty or not guilty?"
We understand the rule to be that
man is presumed innocent, until proven
to be guilty. IF this be SO, then, it is
hardly worth while to deny thing until
somebody affirms it. We of course do not
know whether JOSEPH p THOMPSON.
ESQ.," authorized the above paragraph or
not, nor whether he intends to put himself
in the attitude Of our accuser. We can
only say that when any responsible person
prefers charge against US, our plea and
defence will not be wanting; and we will
endeavor to get along, too, without calling
TO our assistance the distinguished legal
services of our pettifogging contemporary.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-01-09
GCoMMUNICATEp.
Temperance Celebration.

The Ebensburg Temperance Association
held its annual anniversary on New Years
day. in the Welsh Congregational Church.
The first meeting was held at two o'clock,
p. NJ, when the following officers were cleo
ted for the present term
President, Thomas J. Davis.
Vice President Isaac Evans.
Secretary, Daniel j. Jones.
Treasurer, Samuel Baxter.
After which, Rev. T. Davis, of Pittsbgrg,
and Rev. J. Williams, addressed the meeting z
in Welsh and Rev. d. Harbison in English
At o'clock addresses were delivered by
Revs. d. Davis, l. c. Singer, L. r. Powell
and a. A. Barker, Esq. The well known
ability of the speakers brought out large
audience.
The reunion was most pleasantly conclu-
ded by the Pastor, MIR Powell, wishing the
audience happy New Year, temporal well
spiritual.