davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
A BRAHAM vANpsRPooL co, AUcYIoNEERs

A BRAHAM vANDERPooL 4 CO., ACCTI0NEERS
"A Magnificent Household Furniture
Paintings many costly Works
Al Public Auction This Mednt sday), Nov. T.
elegant private residence No. 4S West Sixteenth
street between Fifth aud Sixth avenues
Sale commencing At los O'Clock, without regard 10 the
weather.
Rosewood Drawing Room FGrnpre. suite, with
French biocei; magnificent Pianoforte
solid wood, richly carved, four corners
order by chy makers Eag-res satuary marble tops Sc
Bookcase Centre Tables Velvet Covers
pets bronze Chandeliers Encoisneurs ladies' Work Table
Gard anu Chess Tables Lace Curtains superb bronze
the Assumption OF the Virgin, painting
in the Louvre Gallery PARIS; two match Paintings by Cole
bronze and marble Satuary black
Bureaus Bedsteads WArdrobes en- suite Mattresses Ban
kes Comforters, sheets &c. Mirrors elegant
tal engraved Glassware solid Silver aud
Tea Sets table Cutlery, Linen &C. Also, Basement
The suctioneers would call the
friends ana the public this SALE catalogue comprising
the richest assortment of Household Furniture &C. offered
AZ auction this The furniture all
less than OF description
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
SALES At AUCTION.

10. H. LUDLOW Auor.oNEEk'-LAH'E AND At
rsetve sale OF Italian Aarbs stalnsry and Alabasser
Works Of Art Forentne Mosaic Tables inaid with maia
ce and other precious stones Also Paran ana bronze
figures rich Sevres Plated Ware and French oreea
H. LUDLOW CO. will sell al auction, on Wscnss , ay,
hursass aud Friday November II IS and IA al O'CLOCK
A. n each day. the No SV broadway, iar as
sornent of Aabasier Figures and Groups Classical ss
lazzas Fountains being the ehure importation OF
Nessrs Goyannon zannori us landed ana never oe,
fore exhibited The goods viii tie opened from the or nai
packagrs the highest bidder for cash Tue sao
viii embrace very ana valuable collection aian
Works OF Art among which will found the following
dsures namely Venus aad Adonis, Aroar and rysche
Danc NC Girls Giaes, Europe, Greek Slave, Firai,
0nariian Angel, conending Cupis. Sarpho, and many
10 name; marble Pedesais Tor statuees
busis Tao.es Nerle, antique and
fun elaborate Vases Tazzas &c, &e for the
parlors; ALSO large invoice OF rich silver
Ware Tea Sets Waters, Casters Cake Baskets
Ire Pitchers Liquor Stands Bouquet sands Knives Pkkle
Frames and assortment French porcelain Dinner.
Tea ana Toilet Sets Goods purchased OF tow
be repached III the small and be
forwarded by express Will exhibition
scriptye catalogues ready Tuesday, November H.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
u uENRY u LEEDS CO.. AucrIoNEERs HENRY

IJENRY II. LEEDS 4 CO.. AUCTIONEERS.-HENRY
II. LEEDS 4 CO will sell at auction, Thursday
Nov H. AT y O'Clock, in front OF our sorc No Nassau
street. elegant of Carriage Horses, Rockaway Car
mage Harness Robes DC, private establishment, horses
are dark bay, bag legs and ais l5 hands weight
IlOO lbs sysh fast drivers kind and gentle
IN all harness and both very superior under the 50 have
been used only rs family horses, and is chance
FOR desirable purchaser Also line foursea RockAway
Bobes Ac Can be At any tine application our
Also chestnut Horse years hands
high and gentle in harness under the saddle good IA
iy horse and sold for OIL covered Rockaway,
with moveac front and for four also silver
plated single Harness; also Canadian Pony, beautiful
saddle horse.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
SALES AT AUCTION.
A ucfioE NOTICE.
WIN. NJ RoLLINGsHEAD, AUCrIoNEER.

shh6S NJ ApNAAONs
ucrIos NOTICE
WIN. NJ RoLLISGsHEAD, AUcrIoNEER.
BY cHARLEs c WARREN.
No - Cortiandt street,
0cTIoN SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
on Friday Nov "A at loa. O'Clock
TIE CATALOGUE FOR THIS SALE
WILL INCLUDE
THREE HUNDRED SAMPLE LOTS,
REPRESENTING DUPLICATES TO THE NUMBER OF
MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND PACKAGES
and embracing 0c every kind of seasona
Boots and Shoes now In active deus nj.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
OUR REGULAR WEEKLY AUCTION SALES
OF BOOTS AND SHOES, ON FRIDAYS
WILL INCLUDE HEREAFTER, AS USUAL
NOT LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED SAMPLE LOTS
SOLD BY THE FULL PACKAGE ONLY,
AND DUPLICATED WITH GREAT LIBERALITY,
NEXT AND FOURTH
SPECIAL TRADE SALE THIS SEASON,
FIVE THOUSAND CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER n.
CHARLES c. WARREN
Auction Boot nj Shoe Wareh 3use,
No. p CorLla
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
THE LECTURE SEASON.

NEW YORK NOV 10 1862.
~ MAJoR II. ROBINSON.
DEAR sRlsvng heard of your patriotic efforts
the people OF the loyal States the duty aud necessity OF
furnishing the with ericient
cavalry force tAau have the lcld also Of
devotion this 90 Lecture the sub
throughout the rural districts of this and other States
would b. pleased a. previous 10 departure you would
consent deliver your Lecture before audience in this
city We are respectfully, obedient
GEORGE OPDykE.
g. ". sANDroRD. Maj. Gen. N. Y.N.0.
W. B. AS1OR.
CHAs. b. sPTcER, Brig. Gen NJ y.NG.
g. II. MARSHALL.
HENRY W. BELLOWS.
WM. HALL. Brig Gen. n. ". Nc.
WILETT GIBBS
PETER COOPER
n IA. NcCURDY.
CHARLES YATES
Hox Grorcy ORpYgp, Major General G. W. SArpvoRp,
W. b. AsIoH Esp., Peter COOPER, ESQ, and others
UIrsrIYsFN-wih many acknowledgements for your kind
and gracious Invitation 10 deliver my Lecture Cavalry
before audience in this city, take pleasure In advising
you will deliver Lecture at the Cooper Institute
Friday Now H. for so benefit of the United States
Sanitary Commission With the highest consideration,
MAN, gentlemen, your most obedient servant .....
COOPER INSTITUTE
Friday evening Nov Is for the benefit of the Uuited States
Sanitary Commission CAVALRY: its History and En-
ploy War lis Efficiency aud Numerical Strength in
European Armies Ia Contrast 20 the Arm In the United
States Army. No Army Succeed without tt MAJOR II.
ROBINSON, invitation will Lecture the above subject
Doors open al 6ls; to Commence al ~
Tickets procured At the door. Admission rs cents
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
EEoRGE COOK, AucTIoNEER.

GEORGE COOK, AUCTIoNEER.
VI Great sale oi elegant
FANCY GOODS, bRUNlES, PARIAN AND GLASS.
WARE, BRONZE AND ORMULC CLOCKS
To be sold. tor account IL whom Thurs
day and FRIDAY, III O'Clock, saesosns 14I broadway
neat 10 the American Tel graph Office large stock the
finest goods OF late mporta vizCocxs Vases Bronze
Groups China Tea Dinner Sets Glassware de-
70 which the not,e of buyers is asked sale is
solute
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
A c. TUTTLE, AUCTIoNEER
a. Once, No. lSu Broadway
ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF HANDSOME


A. c. FUTILE viii sell this day "Wednesday, at il
o'clock,
me entire furniture OF the residence No 52 West
twenty street between Seventh aud Eighth
comprising aud costly collection of PArlor.
Chamber Dining Room ana Library Furniture all OF which
IN order having heen but ttle the whole will
be percmptoriy sold ang VIII e elegant Parlor Suits
IN rosewood and walnut. superior Panoiorte cost $f5p
eoars itch Carpets Manel and Pier Mirrors, solid
wood Genre and Pier Tables rich Curtains ana Shades
Two costly E'ageres with large and valuable collection
6ronzes Aantel Wares, and elegant Parlor Ornaments,
SAintnss &c; also great variety of first class Chamber
Furnue air Mattresses Beds dc with oak Dining Fur
nitnre rich Glassware, French China and Silver Ware,
livery Cutlery &c. Catalogues q house.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

and embracing fun lines 0e every kind OF seasonabe
Boots and Shoes in active dems nj.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
DANCING ACADEMIES.

BALLET MASTER -DUhAR's DANCING ACADEMY,
ID S seventh avenue, on Thirteenth street Wednesday
aud saturday at O'Clock 90 per month"; for LADIES' and
gentlemen Redosa and hionabe Dances taught in
lessons.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

MADAME MAS, LATE SUPERINTENDENT OF AR
1u hed constable Co s cloak department.. begs leave
to state 10 hr friends and that she has made
arrangements with Lord Taylor i6l and 4o7 Broadway,
manufaetuc cloaks exclusively for them In connection
with the above have opened dressmalng establish
ment which viii be conducted with the skill and
as heretofore. MADAME MAS, 81 Amty st.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

(NEo q. HAYDoCK, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AME.
NJ rcsn and rch bohemian Glassware BY ROBERT
HAYpoCk Thursday, November H. at I0h O'Clock, ~
his store, ~ l0 Lsrty street, four monhs credit
seo package French Flint Glassware.
packages American Flint Glass Tumblers, Gobles,
wines Nappers, Lamps Chimpeys, &c.
Catalogues ready
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

a S'.Sf - sfrtf2K H9{l si.E OF the ESaiRE sTocK
xAyurAcTURER OF REtDY MADE CLOTHING.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. II.
WE WILL SELL IN WEDNESDAY,
AT 10 O'CLOCK,
$50 LOTS OF READY MADE CLOTHING,
being manufacturer, and comprising an
assortment of COATS. PANrALoONS and VESTS, IN AL
styles and OF seasonsble qualities which attention Is IN
yied-
Catalogues ready early on morning OF sale.
WM. TOPPING CO.,
Nos ana IL Park pace, and Murray street.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12


MORE THAN TWO THOUSAND PACKAGES
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
AUCTION SALE OF IittlEESs EtEssASr HOUSEHOLD FUR

VELVET, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS,
=. N-s. CUT GLASS And CuINS WARE,
-. - .l',--. ERXnl ROTH Atssion.er.
Al st9y residence ia Wes Eighth street (Clin
ton racc between Aaedouga street and Sixth this
SWedn sdsy) November u O'Clock precisely. consist
ing OF Velvet, Brussels and Ingram Panoioite
rosewood aud black walnut Paior Suits covered in rich
orocatel plush and silk reps; marble top Tables
EtsgereA with mirror backs aud doors Pier and Oval Mt
rors Damask and Lace Curtains Shades bronze ClocEs
ChnA Vases, Paror Ornaments, Turkish hairs,
LouGse Krc, pn Chairs Corner and Book Stands Chan
0eyf Toe wood Spd mahogany Bedseads, Wash.
Hands Hair aud Sx(ng Mattresses, Bcds Blankets Chairs
EsvseNs Mirrors, C.%ks, Sofa Beds Tea and Extension
FABLES sdeboard Cfkilass and China Ware Table Cut
ySry, Silver are HaIs,and Two Chairs 10 match,
Sale positive. N BAN the goods must be removed TWEEN.
ty-foar hours stler the sas
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

LJENRY D. MINER, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
ll Nassau street. opposite the Post office MiNER
r. IL O'Clock their gallery 81 Nassau street. tine coli
lection Of original OH Paintings from the various schools OF
modern represented following artists, viz.
Iambinet, Pecrs G. L. Brown, VIM. Har, s. Ooman. A.
ID. Shaick, Oertel, w. NJ. Brown Inman Hekking, VAN
seyera.nsk. Schaep sonez verhoven Ball. A. Barlsnd,
Also a Medallion in marble by r. H. Parks OF this city
The attention OF connosseurs and the public requested
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

ON Fr,d..y. Nov. a At lOis O'Clock.
TIE CATALOGUE FOR THIS SALE
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

SPECIAL NOTICE
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

4 LARGE PARLOR-FIRST FLOOR OF 763 BROAD
"A between Eighth and Ninth streets, Furnls
ed, TO gentlemen The house all the modern i'm
provements and pleasantly located. Terms moderate.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
BOARDING AND LODGING.

A TTENTION IS CALLED TO THOSE LIVING r.
n noels aud Do.riius 20 an es sablshrnt otene
at lo hacdons street. furnished with sveryftins NJ
cesslry Tor housekeeping Ia order family may have
compete homo and live At law rates.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, ALSO A FEW SINGLE
IA gentlemen be accommodated with Rooms and
Board al 59 Vest Eleventh street, between Sixth and
Seventh
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
:. uoLBRooK. AucrloNEKR-wILL SELL TIN,

A RICHARDS ACCTfoNEER Love CASES BOOTS
IA. Shoes Biogans Caters, AZ auction. RICHARDS
WHITING Viii sell "Wednesday November H. at iJs
o'clock Cortlandt fu assortment Of sta
pie goods. Catalogues morning Of sale.
ID T. FAIRCHILD CO., hUCTloNEERS, WILL
ID. sell, this day lj large lot of Thee
logical anu Histu BooAR valuable works Sale AZ
TO-, clock. without
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

~ 4. v
n. day. Oss clock. II stay street, junction
Of Nnh street aud Third avenue, oDe elegant Piano ~
splendid tone and finish, three rosewood for su rose
and mahogany Bedroom Suits, Rockers, Lvotin.
Glasses mahogany aud maple Chairs Fables Brussels aud
Ingram Carpets and cyeryting that belongs " first cl,ss
Aouse. Sale positive.
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

A SsIGNEE'S SALE-0r LARGE QUANTITY OF
"A Plated Ware. Cutlery, Wooden Mare aud House Fur
niahing Goods, Sc b. T. EAII:GHILD K Co viii EEL, at
public Thursday, Nov. 10, 10 A. NJ, at No 30
Broadway, superior assortment OF Housekeeping Gnocs
quantity of Plated Ware Cutlery. Guns
DC also, Mats Tea Trays, &c also,
large quantity of Wood and Hollow Ware SAD Irons, Meal
Safes Brushes Water Coolers Pals &c also, Oce Flrni
Iron being the entire stock OF la retail dealer
o b. ladway
The New York herald., 1862-11-12
DRY GOODS.

ATGRAND STREET CHEAP STORE
"A w oder this eek
RIBBONS CHEAPER
SILKS AND NELVETS CHEAPER.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DREsS TRAININGS.
600 pieces Of narrow trimming yeveis every color, a
25r. and 3le. the full piece.
EmbfoIderles and Laces cheaper
Md ami new styles in Z 9th Gloves and Hosiery.
Knitted and Woven Wool Hoo and Slntaxs cheaper.
EDWARD RIDLEY
III and ollR Grand o6 Allen street.
klfth block 81 rpm he
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

"A great sacrfscc.'is "a octave full iron FRAME ovef
strung and city made
aud fully guaranteed in respect Apply At 81 Eidrdaa
htreet. npa Tan
The New York herald., 1862-11-12

MUsr.-e2 FOR EIGHT LESSONS ON THE PIANO.
l with the privilege o daily practice by lady well quat-
hed Pupils attended their residences SO 10 S2 per quar-
ter Apply at 1G6 Twenty street Eighth s,erue
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29

''There will be music and dancing, |
believe. Shal! you attend %
81 believe not,
"Indeed I had hoped otherwise. In
fact, 1 stopped to ask you if l might es-
cort you thither."
"Thank you. You are very kind, but
[ cannot GO"
She turned away to look after wooden
thread, and he walked On to bestow his
attentions where they would be better ap-
preciated. Mr.. Granger was a selfcon-
| ceited little man, and quite favorite with
the young ladies in his room
Attend the levee. Annette said the
words over to herself with sarcastic empha
sis. She, whose best dress was delaine,
darned in the waist, and exceedingly scant
in the skirt She, whose shoes were
worn to the utmost, and now barely suffi-
ced to perform their wonted Office
But this day the girls we're ali in their
holiday attire. There was a great deal Of
laughter and hustle among them, and
many eager glances were cast toward the
door which opened into that department
| Annette asked no questions, but the rea-
son for this unwonted display was explain
ed to her by the girl in the next row of
looms.
Mr. Templeton was coming in, that
morning, to inspect the works. 1t was
eminently fitting that the owner and pro-
| prietor of all this wealth should be re-
ceived with some little demonstration
Aye! the owner Of them all An
nettes heart was very bitter towards this
man. She felt grieved with herself for
| it, but she could not crush the feeling
He, rich and powerful, what cared he for
the toll and suffering of the humble op-
erative, by whose weary labor he gained
his wealth
She would not even turn her head to
get glimpse of him, when he came in,
the overseers. The party halted by the
loom at which she was engaged, and con-
yersed for moment about that particular
kind of cloth. One of the overseers made
some inquiry relative to this web, and
Annette raising her head to reply, met
the full gaze of Mr.. Templeton. He dis
appointed her. She had looked for a
wiry little man, with hard features and
cold eyes-she saw instead tall, well
developed figure, with face at once no.
ole and striking. A massive forehead,
crowned by clustering curls of brown hair,
deep, fathomless brown eyes and finely
cut features. The only trace of haughti-
ness was in the firm compression of the
lips, and the almost stately carriage of the
head. Mr.. Templeton evidently noticed
her scrutiny, for he bowed to her as if in
acknowledgment, and passed on.
Conclusion merit sceek.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
CHURCHES. MINISTERS. sc.

I'resbyterian-REv. d. HARRISON, PASTOR
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10y
o'clock, and in the eyening at o'clock. Sab
bath School at o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at o'clock
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv IT SHow,
Preacher in charge. Rev. w. LoNG, Assis-
.ant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at lo1 o clock in the morning, or I IN the
evening Sabbath School at clock, A. NJ
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening, at :
o'clock.
Fslch Indepsndent-REv Ii. r. POWELL,
PAstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock and in the evening at 8 o clock
Sabbath School at l o'clock, p. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week IN
each month.
CaIvinistic Kethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
pastor-Prcaching every Sabbath evening at
2and o'clock Sabbath School at 10 o clock,
a. NJ. Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
s-t.7 o clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock. -
Disciples-REv ". LLOYD, Pastor.-Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JENKINS
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
j O'Clock Sabbath School at at o'clock. T. NJ.
Cathoiic-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL. PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at l09 O'Clock
and Fespers at 4 o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
The Tax Bill.

The following amendments to the Tax
Bill were suppressed by the Censorious
gentleman of the Telegraphic Department
at Washington for period, but have
ultimately succeeded in leaking out
For kissing a pretty girl, 81.
For kissing homely one, S2-the ex-
cess being added probably as a punish
mcnt for the mans folly
For ladies kissing one another, SO !!
The tax is placed at this rate in order to
break up the custom altogether, it being
regarded as a piece of unmitigated and
inexcusable absurdity.
For every Irritation, 10 cents.
Every young man who has more than
one "girl' is taxed So.
For courting in the kitchen, % cents.
Courting in the sitting-room, 90 cents.
Counting in the parlor, 81.
Counting in romantic place, So, and
so cents for each offence thereafter.
Seeing lady home from church, %
cents for each offence.
Seeing her home from the dime society,
5 cents-the proceeds to be appropriated
to the relief of disabled army chaplsins.
From lady who paints, 30 cents.
For wearing low necked dresses, 81.
For each curl in a lady's head above
ten, cents.
For every unfair device for entrapping
young men into the sin of matrimony,
So.
For wearing hoops larger than ten feet
in circumference, 8 cents for each hoop.
Old bachelors over thirty are taxed
500, and bushe, OF oats !
Over forty, $50.
Over fifty $50, and sentenced to ban
ishmeut In Utah.
Each pretty lady is to be taxed from
% cts to S25, she to fix the estimate on
her own beauty. 1t is thought that a
very large amount will be realized from
this provision.
Each boy baby, so cents.
Each girl baby, 10 cents.
Twins, 5 cents.
Families having more than eight babies
are not to be taxed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
TFrom Peterson's Magazine.
THE FACT DRY GIRL.
CHAPTER 7.
BY CLARA AUGUSTA.

There was no other alternative.
The old homestead must be sacrificed
or Annette Burns must leave its sacred
roof, and go out among strangers to earn,
by the toll of her hands, little by little,
the sum that was requisite for its redemp-
tion
Her face was very pale as she spoke of
this to her parents, but its expression was
firm and patient beneath that unusual pal
lor.
1t was new experience to them all
this stern grapple of poverty. Mr.. Burns,
though originally we'll off, had an easy
disposition, and could never say mo- to
the friend who asked him for pecuniary
aid. He had endorsed for the accommo-
dation of two trusted friends, and those
same friends had put their property out
of their hands and conveniently failed.
Mr.. Burns entire possessions would hard
ly satisfy the claims Of the creditors and
now in his old age-a confirmed invalid
with his wife and two children, he
found himself almost penniless.
Elmstead- family residence-with
its dozen acres of fine land was mortgaged
| to liquidate the last claim; and if the
amount was not paid within given time,
the Burnses would be homeless.
To Annette, alone, could this helpless
family look for aid. MIR. Burns was con-
fined to his room for the most part Mrs
Burns, herself slender in health, was fully
employed in attending to her husband and
Freddy, the six year old boy Z; there was
none save Annette on whom to depend
And she? Reared tenderly and petted
and fattcred, her life guarded from all
care, what could she do in this struggle
with ifc's cold realities?
When the trial came, Annette proved
her worth Elmstead was dear to her as
her own hearts blood she could not see
it pass into the hands of strangers, and
leave her parents and dear little Freddy
homeless Never. so long as there was
strength in her arms, and money could be
obtained by labor
And so she made her decision. She
would 60 to Milltown, the ma nufacturing
city, and secure place in the factory
there
How the fathers pale forehead flushed
and how the crimson heat of pride burned
In her mothers check at the thought. but
the noble girl silenced all objections
alt is for the est" she said-ssI have
lain awake all the past night to weep and
pray over it. And l an fixed ow.-
Nothing can change me-"
''But what will Blake Hammond saw"
asked her mother.
A soft shade of rose color swept up to
the girls check.
off be is the true man that I beiieve
him 70 be, he will bid me God speed -
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
Select poetrp.
The Treasures of Memory.

Oh many and rich the treasures that lie
In Memory's magic hall !
And light from THE dim old Past coming
down
Through the misty night, is around them
thrown
And glimmers upon them all.
We walk among them and scarce see
Through the midst of binding tears !;
There are gems of beauty cankered by rust,
And rarest jewels covered with rust
The treasures of vanished years.
There are faces, and voices, and glances, and
songs
Sung in life's early day:
There's fathers blessing, mothers prayer
eGod save my child pas she breathed it
there,
And gently passed away.
There's house by the brook, with its rusty
porch,
And the shady elms at the door;
There are childrens voices, that sung there
with glee,
And one-oh how sweet was the melody,
Ere death swept the harp-strings o'er !!
There's the meadow-path where we loved to
walk,
When the toll of the day DER;
With no one beside US. OH how we yearn
For the loved and the dead who may not
return,
With smiles to greet us more
Oh . many and rich the treasures utlat lie
In Memory's secret cell
And voices come sounding sad and low,
From the shadowy realms of the ''long ago."
Like songs from some fairy shell.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
ERENSRURG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at II o'clock, noon.
Western. at 10 o'clock; p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at 81 o'clock, F. NJ
Western, at o'clock, P. NJ
E=y-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
st ) O'Clock, p NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
az 4. u.
psa- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
roiltown, &c, arrive on Monday. Wednesday
and Friday OF each week, at O'Clock. p. N.
Leave Ebensb sburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
auj Saturdays, at o'clock, y. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29
BY the President: r.
WM. Ii. SEWARD, Sec'y of State.

Hs- Gen. Scott says :-"Davis will not
be caught. He viii probably esespc
through Texas into Mexico. To the more
prominent traitors who may be taken, l
would n1ete ont system of judicious but
liberal hanging"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-05-29

NJ. d. Wagner, Chest Springs, Justice.
John Wagner, Allegheny tp., Farmer
George Walters, White " Merchant
james Cunningham, Carroll tip, Farmer.
Peter Kean, " do