davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21
JOE PARSONS, OF BALTIMORE E.


Joe enlisted in the 1st Maryland Regiment
we passed along the hall we first saw him,
crouchod near an open window, Justify sing
ing, =" I'm bold soldier boy; ~ and obsery-
ing the broad bandage over his eyes, said,
"What's your name my good fellowY.
"Joe sir" he answered, "Joe Parsons" "
"And what is the matter with YOU" r.
"Blnd sir--blind as bat" ... ...a.
"In battle p'' ~a s.
"Yes--at Antietam. Both eyes shot out
at one clip" -'
Poor Joe was in the front, at Antie.am
Creek, and Mimic ball had passed directly
through his eyes across his face, destroying
his sight forever. He was but twenty years
old, but he was as happy as lark! ''
ut is dreadful" I said.
f" Tn very thankful I'm alive sir. It might
ha' been worse, yer scc," he continued. And
then he told us his story. ..-........
81 was hit" he said, and it knocked me
down. lay there all night, and next day
the fight was renewed. | could stand the
pain, yer see, but the balls was flyin' all
round, and wanted TO get away. Icouldnt
see nothin' though. So | waited and listened
and at last heard fellcr groanin' beyond
me. Hellor says l. Hello yourself"
says he. Who be yer p says L. rebel p
You're a Yankee, says he. so am,
says T whats the matter with you p MY
legs smashed, says he. Can't yer walk y
No. Can yer see9' Yes well,
says 1, you're damned rebel, but will yer
do me . little fapor'' Il WILL says he, If
can Then says, Well, ole butternut, |
can't see nothin'. My eyes is knocked out
but ken walk. Come over here. Let's
get out o this. You pint the way, an Ill
tote yer off the field on my back Bully
for you says he. And so we managed to
git together. We shook hands on it.
took wink outen his canteen, and he got
OF to my shoulders. did the walkin' for
both, an he did the navigatin'. An ef he
didn't make me carry him straight into reb-
el colonefs tent, a mile away, I'm liar p
Hows'cver, the colonel came up, an says he,
Wizard ye come from who be yery' l
told him. lie said | was done fer, and
couldn't do no more shoot'n; an he sent me
over to our lines. SO, after three days,
came down here with tho wounded bows,
where we're doing pretty well, all things con.
sidered." ....
But you will never see the light again,
my poor leilOw, suggested Sympathetlcally
That's So" he answered glibly, " but
can't help it you notice. did my dooty-
got shot; pop in the eye--an' that s my mis-
fortn, not my fault-as the old man said OF
the blind hoss. But ..... .r..
Tn u bold soldier boy!"
he continued, cheerily renewing his song -
and we left him in his singular merrnent
Poor, sightless, unlucky, but stout-hsarted
Joe Parsons .--,... ......
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21
OF WORDS IN ACTUAL o.


II is a curious thing that, with some 1885,
900 English words, people can get on with
very few. Mr.. Dorsey, philologist Of
abaity, records that country clergyman in
England told him that some of the laborers
in his parts had not 800 words in their 70
cabulary. On the average, the children OF
persons with ordinary education do not uss
more than 200 words, until the age Of ten.
Max Muller says: fa
A we'll educated person in England, who
has beon at public school and at the Uni.
versity, who reads his Bible, his Shakes.
pcare, the Times, and all the books of Nudes
Library ( e. nineteen-twentieths of all the
books published in England,) seldom uses
more than 1900 or 1000 words in converse.
ton. Accurate thinkers and close rcasoners.
who avoid vague and general expressions, and
wait till they find the word that exactly tits
their meaning, employ larger stock and
eloquent speakers may rise to command Of
10000. Shakespeare, who displayed great
er variety of expression than probably any
writer in any language, produced all his plays
with about l5, 900 words. Milton's work
are built up with 5000; and the old Testa-
ment says all it has to say with 5,649 words"
-Pyss. @ - g. I ~.'I d /,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

END OF A BAD MAN.-Gen Van Dorm was once
a great favoritc in our army, and the Nash.
vile Union has been told by one Of his for.
mer companions in arms that he was regard
ed as one OF the most accomplished and brav .
of the rebel officers. lie became miserably
debascd creature, having degraded himself
socially years before he became traitor.
While in the United States service he des.
erted his young wife, lovely and accom- :
plished Mississippi girl, and took up with a
vulgar ignorant woman from the lowsst
walks Of life. He had formerly been a
popular man, but when this event occurred
his brother officers and former associates for
sock him entirely, and refused to recognize
him any further. lie sank lower and lower
until he reached the bottom Of moral dsgra
dation by joining the rebellion, and he died
by the hands Of fellow traitor in brawl
which he originated. IS a. ---..t.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

A BoY's PocKEr. you ever examine
skin, a piece of chalS a stub Of lead pencil,
seven marbles, [one a China alley, a steel
pen, an old mitten, a tongueless jewsharp, a
chunk Of taffy candy, VERY dirty an iron
screw, a piece Of hard putty. four peanuts, a
lot Of dried orange peel, a comic song, very
much worn, a kite-tail, various coIors and
fabrics areward Of merit, ftlated July 1860.
and quite dilapidated, "a stem Of tobacco
pipe, part Of horseshoe, a leaden ten cent
piece, showing marks Of teeth, and wosden
skewer lucky bone, and, to cover and pro-
tect the whole, an extraordinarily dirty pock.
et-handkerchief. af s ID
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

A ROLLING STONE GATHERS NO Moss
Well, what Of it? Who wants to be mossy
old stone, away in some damp corner Of a
pasture, where sunshine and fresh air never
come, for the cows to rub themselves against
and for snails and bugs to crawl ever, and
for toads to squat under among poisonous
weedss II is far better to be smooth and
polished stone, rolling along in the brawling
stream OF human life. wearing off the rough
corners, and bringing out the firm crystalline
structure Of the granite, or the delicate veins
OF the agate, or the chalcedony. 1t is this
perpetual chatting and rubbing in the whirl-
ing current that shows what Kind Of grit a
man is made of. and what use he is COED for.
The sandstone and soapstone are soon ground
dowE to sand and mud, but the firm rock il
selected for the towering fortress, and the
diamond is cut and polished for the mon.
arch'S crown.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

Coop Lucx.-Sone young men talk about
luck. Good luck is to get up at six o'clock
in the morning; good luck, IL you only have.
shilling a week, Is to live on eleven pence
and save a penny; good luck is to trouble
your heads with your own business and lct
yonr neighbours alone; good luck is To full
fill the commandments, and do unto others
as ne wish them to do unto us. They must
not only plot but preserve. Pence must be
taken care ofbecause they are the seed oi
guineas. To get on m the world they must
take care Of home, sweep their own doorways
try and help other people, avoid temptations
and have faith in truth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

ARTEMUs WARD on AUruxN.-It Is now
the sweet, sad season Of the year, gentle Or.
tum--My little daughter is singing an entire
~ new song, called . Listen to the Mockius
Bird "-Gncss you hain't got II in New York
yet She's been singin it to me about all the
time. day and night. for the past four weeks.
think I'm going to like it. But can't toll
until it has becum somewhat familiar 10 me.
Yes, this is Ortnml And is Il not sad 10
think that tlie leaves, now 10 beautiful ssll
green, will soon wither and flde! III bst
tits, ses ~,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

WARAND wOMEN.-We find the following
among the personal experiences Of Herr Voi,
He relates the following as Ia
what he saw on the lines of the French r..
treat from Russia: tsa3ga q Dob
"The most furious, as is always the eass
when the passions arc let loose. were the We
men, who at this time rcscmblcd fi,rics a.
though ordinarily the Russian peasant wo-
men are very gentle good-humOred and sub
missive. saw well dressed pretty woman
pluck the heart out Of the still Guiverine
body ofa French grenadier, and show il II,
triumph to the mob. l could describe here
number OF similar scenes. We often found
the corpses Of Frenchmen hung by their feet
from the trees, so they must have perishcd
in torture; others had been sawn assunder
between planks, or bound to horses feet and
dragged the country till they expired. =
Among the horrors of which our auther
was witness, while engaged in scouting IN
the rear OF the retreating French, was one
that made deep impression. On bitterly
cold day he came up with deserted peas
ants sleigh on raising the covering he sav
dead officer, whose feet had been shot away
lying by the side Of the corpses Of two little
girls, who must have died either OF cold o.
hunger, and still holding in their hands
strips OF frozen horscnesh. In one corner
covered skeleton OF lady wrapped up in
turs, who in weak voice implorcd food for
her infant, which she was holding Close to
her bosom to keep it warm. When she held
it up to excite compassion, the hussars saw Il
was dead The mother, on seeing this, became
desperate, and snatched . pistol from tho
belt OF Cossack and shot herself through
the head. We have heard much OF the bar.
barities and horrors OF war in our country
during the past year, but of nothing riyalinr
those described by Herr Won Wickode. {.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21
CARTER HOUSE.

TOEfN L.. WILCOX, formerly of the American
- Hotel having leased the above HOUSE. would
his thanks to the public for the liberal patronage formerly
bestowed and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House, Main ST. Cedar Falls
STAGES leave this house daily for the North South and
West. -.....r
Cedar Falls, July 90, 1861. .N
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-11-21

The London sporting circles arc much in
terested in the approaching fight between
Mace and King for the championship. Heen-
an, it is sad vii! fight the winner. stk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

varri>h, made Wholly OF n part Of gum oepa pr
Io made q other gums Substance per
Vegetable oils pr gallon eeni
Vegetable pulmonary baisazn. saruc - "Dentri-
ice
Fermfnec. ~Deutifrsce.f'
Warehouse entry. a. castem houses. not exseed-
Ing enc dollar tn value. stamp duty 15ccos
nv dollars 50 cent
Do. do. exceeding Eve dollars IN vsiue Il
Warehouse receipts. stamp duty Is cent
Whisky, per gallon 20 cent
Do, rccfiied j. no; 10 pay sdditional dafy.
Whole ale dealers. under which term J. includcd
every person wbo-e hu~ine~- occsipa-ionts
10 sell, der 90 sell. groceries any goci-.
merchandise, 81 i,re IN dousestlc
production b. more than riyinal PARK
agc piece tla-. the psr-
chaser. UoJ iuciadiiig .ncs spirltaoGs malt
liquor. tor each license 50
who.esae dealer in liquors Of every de<crip-
tioa. including distilled sIiritr. felmenicd IL
qnsrs and wiise> u al kif'ds (per-oBs oiher
than di>til,ers. Who Ell ofef for sale any
sach hQrors- Ia quantities Of more than three
gallons AZ one time 70 abe sane purchaser, are
ilcladed.l for each license 100
Wiieu. manufactures Of per c
Wine made o. grape. pr gallon cent
Withdrawal entry. az custom house. stamp duty 20 cent
Wood manufactures Of If net otherwise pro-
vided for 3p-rc
wocd screws IA Ct
Wool manufactures Of not otherwise specified. per
Worries. manufactures otherwise specified PER
Worm iozeuges. -Dentfrice-"
Nri, stamp duty 80 cent
Znc manufactures Of not Otherwise specified. ter
Do, oxyde OF. per loo pounds > cent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28
RAILROADS.
PERU AND INDIANAPOLIS
r. a L r . a D.
1862. . 81 Sgs gyE 1862.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
New nou,c 10 chicago VIA Kokems

81 MILEs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
nN AND AFTER NAY 5, lSs2, trains will be
" h. fuliouS
Nal Tram will leave indianapolis a. lilo A NJ.
stop A. all stations and make cloe kckomO
With train on the Cincinnati and Chicago Air Lane Rail-
road Tor LOSanspari, Val and Chicago. ard arrive
Al Peru at AIS 7. NJ Va rnske with
trains the Toledo aud Wabash hawa y going Esst and
West.
Returning. the train will leave Peru Geo
A. N. after the arrival % the the T. w r. ~.
fromthe East. and arrive indianapolis aso A. NJ
IN time 10 make connections for all points Eas South
and West.
An ENpreSsfran viii leave indianapolis q; loss r. n
conIec at kokomo with frai. Cor Chicsgo and arrive al
feru AZ SEQ A. NJ, m time MAKE convection viii trains
going East and West the Toledo and Wabash Rail.
way.
Returning the train viii leave Peru al 1900 "
making cioSe connection kokomo with the trains
the CINCINNATI and Chicago Railway from Chicago
Valparaiso and LoganpoTi, sud arrive az indianapolis
ale f VI In time 10 connect with the evening trains for
Cincinnati. Louisville and other points.
Special attention given the transportation Of live
stock. produce and merchandise generally.
DAVID MACY, General Agen; and Superintendent.
TiEo. T. HsreHEf. General Ticket Agent. sp1 eddy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28
INDIANAPOLIS and CINCINNATI

r a L L r . a ID
49, -: !; = s
>hortc>s Route by Thirty utse>!
40 CHANGE ~ CARS To CINCINNATI
Three trains leave niiaa,s, l1ay .ssuniay e~crE-d)
NIRsT TRAIN.-5.20 AN CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
& Express srrive- Cincinnati Al 10 A N snd Lex
ington, ny. $50 D. NJ
Second Irau-i04o 4. N.-Cincinnati Mail arrives AZ
Cincinnati $40 r. NJ, making cl.se Connection with Little
Miami Railroad Tor Loveiard. Morrow, Columbus, New-
ark ZauesVille. snd Wheeling.
Third Tran-6S5 4. N, Cincinnati Express. arrives st
Cincinnati lilo 4. NJ
Fare ~ any other
Call for your tickets rid the Indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad
Baggage checked through
SfEcIAl Norcs-ke you get in the right train
indianapolis The .nly Cincinnati train stand The
fifth track being the fahesi track south the Union
Depot. al indianapolis.
". II. l.. NOBLE. General Ticket Agent
Wh. POWELL Travelling Agent myas e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

a NV tN<TkUhENf-JUsT TINE THING pon
n sabbath schools. Acsiemse- ana s.sII Churchss-
&C n - e. III nc - -.
uy7 WILLARD 4 STuwELL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

rhe Taxes fms posed ~y the Tax bill,
and Passed BY Congress, June Esd,
ss9s-rhe Dates ON Incomes, Insu-
surnoee Companies, Railroad Conn
paases. &c.-The Taxes ON Distilled
spirits, wanusacsures, oiIs, Paper,
Gas, Candles, Tobacco, suuff, Sc
gars, Iron, Soap, crews, Cloth, Lea.
sher, Glue, wine. Coal, &c.-The Tax
On Cetton-rhe License Tax, &e., &C.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

he Tar Bill jass passed both Houses Of Congress on
the nd q June. We gre b<low table 81 the inn
po.-t The q articles and glasses Of persoss
taxsd. arranged IN alphabetical form rendering the
table vsla.bIe for convenient and ready reference:
The imposed Of the following
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

81 MILKs SHORTER THAN OTHER ROUTE.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-28

5Perd
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

THE CAMBRIA COUNTY Poor HOUSE.
Annexed is the supplement to the "Act
! to provide for the erection Of house for
the employment and support of the poor
Of the county Of Cambria" referred to by
our Harrisburg correspondent last week.
1t was read in place by NIr. Pershing, on
the 9Th February:
SEC. L. Be 1t enacted, &c That it shall he
the duty, and it is hereby required of the
Commissioners and Directors OF the Poor of
the county of Cambria, to make a just and full
settlement, before the first day of November
next of all matters ard things pertaining to
the erection of the Poor House of said county
and ascertain what amount, If any, of the
debt incurred by said county for the purcha-
sing of Poor House farm and the erection of
the necessary buildings thereon yet remains
unpaid.
SEC. Q That hereafter it shall be unlawful
for the Commissioners of said county, and
they are hereby prohibited from assessing and
collecting, or causing to be collected, in any
year, Poor taxes exceeding in amount the es-
innate required to be furnished by the Direc-
tors of the Poor of said county to said Com
missioners by the fifth section of the act 10
which tins is supplement. Provided, That
this prohibition shall not extend to any Poor
lax assessed 1Of UHc payment OF any Dalancc
of any debt which may be ascertained by the
settlement provided for in the first section of
this act to have been incurred by said county
for the purpose of providing house of en-
ployment for the poor of said county. And
prOCided further, That the taxes assessed for
the support of the Poor, and for the payment
of any Indebtedness which may be found to
exist, shall be respectively designated as such,
and the County Treasurer is hereby required
to keep accurate and separate accounts of
said taxes.
SEC 3. That hereafter all orders for the re-
lief or support of paupers in the county of
Cambria which shall be signed only by one
Justice of the Peace of said county shall be
deemed and taken to be as valid as if the
same were signed by two Justices of the
Peace and no order shall be granted by any
Justice or Justices for said county for the re-
lief of any poor and INDECENT person until
proof is first made TO the satisfaction of the
said Justice or Justices, by the oaths or affir-
nations of two respectable citizens of said
county, that such person is entitled to the
relief prayed for, and the names of the said
citizens shall be set forth in the order granted
by the said Justice or Justices.
SEC. 4. That hereafter all orders for the re-
lief or support of any poor or INDECENT person
granted by any Justice or Justices for said
county of Cambria, shall be directed to one of
the Directors of the Poor of said county, pro-
vided said Director lives within q mile of the
office of said Justice or Justices granting the
same.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

BURNED TO DEATH.-The Cambria
Tribune says that little daughter of Mr..
J. A Stemmer, of Johnstown, aged about
eleven years, was burned to death On Fri
day evening, 28th inst, under the follow
ing circumstances The little girl was
holding the candle while an elder sister
was pouring carbon oil from a jug into a
small can, when by some means the flame
communicated to the oil. exploding with
a loud report, and inficting injuries upon
the little girl which resulted in her death
next morning. Strange to say, the other
girl escaped without injury.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
s'TsNHE UNION
Il RIGHT OR WRONG ~
UNION PL4NING MILL,
E5ens5urg, Penna.

The subscriber begs leave to inform the
Public that he is prepared to furnish. on
short notice and on reasonable terms, all
manner of WORKED LUMBER, SASH AND
DOORS, and MOULDINGS.
All work warranted to give entire satisfac-
tion, otherwise no charge will be made.
Orders from a distance solicited, and hlled
with promptness and dispatch.
ssa- Rough Lumber taken in exchange for
Worked Lumber.
B. F. WILLIAMS.
Ebensburg, Jan. 30, 1s62-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

Saw Mill BURNED.-A saw mill be-
longing to Mr.. Fulmer, in Richland tp.,
was destroyed by fire on Saturday morn
ing, 1st inst. The fire originated from
coala falling from an open stone hearth
upon the mill The loss involved the
mill only, no lumber or other property
suffering in the confagratlon. SO We
learn from the Can,bria Tribune
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

4 DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
"A Notice is hereby given that letters of
Administration the estate of Moses Paul,
late of CIoyle township, Cambria county de-
ceased, have been granted to the undersign-
ed, and all persons knowing themselves in
debted TO said estate hereby notified to
come forward and settle the same, and per-
sons having claims against said estate are no.
tilted to present them, properly authenticated
for settlement.
WILLIAM PAUL, Admir-.
February, 29, 1se2-6t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
FOUNDRY.

TBENSBURG FOUNDRY
IL The withdrawal of the foreman and
book-keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry.
renders it absolutely necessary that all ac-
counts shall be settled up without any delay
Persons desirous of saving difficulty and
perhaps costs, had better call and settle with
out further notice. Z. GLASS ACO
Ebensburg, Jan. l6, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

rBENsBURG AND ericsson RAILROAD.
.-On and after Monday, March 3, 1867,
..,;ns On this road will run as follows:
LEAVE CREssoN-
~ 7,Oo A. NJ, or on departure of Fast Line
East.
.t11,O5 A. NJ, or on departure Of Mail
Train East:
LEAVE EBENsBURG-
tt81O 4. NJ, connecting with Through
Express West.
At31O P. NJ, connecting with Mail Train
West.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

NOTICE
IN All persons knowing themselves indebt-
ed TO Clinton r. Jones are hereby notified
that his Books, Notes, &c, are in the hands
of D. III. Roberts, Esq, ana are hereby request
ed to call and make Immediate settlement and
save costs.
Dec. u, 1851. G. r. JONES
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

CoURT,-The Court proceedings of last
week were of so trivial and uninterestino
~ " ~
Character that we have decided to dis
pcGse with their publication. The only
'SSe OF any moment was that of the Com
nonWealth Us. Samuel Welsh, on an in
1'V'ment for rape. After a trial of two
'a5s duration, the jury returned verdict
" 'Dullty." The defendant has not yet
''VeiVed his sentence. Court was adiour
1'0 over on Thursday evening. The at
Guidance this week is small.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

DEAD.-The little girl Morgan, whose
severe injuries from burning we noticed
last week, died on Thursday.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

FROM THE DOYs-On the outside of
this paper will be found brace of inter-
esting camp letters. Read them
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

HUGH A. Mccoy,
IL Saddle and Harness Manufacturer,
EBENSBURG, PA.
Office one door east of Davis, Jones & Co s
Store.
A large stock of ready made Harness, Sad
dies, Brides, &c, constantly on hand and for
sale cheap. Dec. %, 1S6l-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
$500.

Pays the entire cost for Tuition in the most
popular and successful Commercial School in
the country. Upwards of TWELVE HUNDRED
vound men from TwENTY-LIGHT different States
have been educated for business here within
the past three years, some of whom have been
employed as Book Keepers at salaries of
$4,000, 90 per Annum,
Immediately upon graduating, who knew
knew nothing of accounts when they entered
the College,
E<sy% Minister'S sons half price. Students
enter at any time, and review when they
please, without extra charge
For Catalogues, Specimens of Penmanship
and View of the College, enclose FIVE letter
stamps to
JENKINS L SMITH, Pitrsburg Pa.
March 28-1y.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

TAKE NOTIoE.-We have on hand and
for sale a neatly printed article of Blanks
including Summons, Subpenas, Execu-
tons, &c. Roll in your orders.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

Together with such other articles as are usu-
ally kept in a country store, all of which they
will dispose cheaper than the cheapest, for
CASH OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ebensburg, January 25 lS60tf