davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08

We reprint below tAe admirable poem by
Whaiici, which the Huichinsons we're net q.
loved 10 sing On lhe other side ofihe Potomac
Gen. Eoarnoy and Gen. Franklin having sol.
ennly declared u 20 be incenaasy. whereupon
Gen. Mcclellan forbade them 10 sing within his
lines AZ all Our readers will notice that this
poem Is suggested By sam0us hymn Of Martin
Fathers
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-02-08

For statesmen hedges Editors Physicians OF the oBlest
well new give II their unqualiGsd saactoB aBd
Il for all of eruptOns and diseases o the
scalp brain but NIL who have nSed Il unite in estying
that Il viii preserve the hair from being gray and from fall
ing to any age well restore. Read the following:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
Affairs at savannah.

SAvASSAH, March ga visit to this
place is an anlidole to the blues. Il is
refreshing To see the spirit Of the army
and people, aud to witness their dsfsncss.
] have examined sll their river and in
land batteries, and the people may well
fell prepared to resist the approaches Of
the enemy. | shall not withdraw the
mask from the many formidable works
now frowning defiance TO the foe. was
particularly struck with The number and
completeness Of the ligh, batteries
Among these, was particularly impressed
by .bs Chatham Artillery, Capt. CIssh
orns. The drill surpassed anything I
have ssen. The officers were perfectly at
home 10 ,hsJ duties.
], was . privilege 10 converse with the
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19

in 1854 So. WAS nf 5000 tons hur,hea.
and carried an armam.n u, Of 40 heavy
guns. At the time thu Northern officers
deserted the C"spor, Navy Yard. they
fred the M-rrimac, and burnt her the WA
ter's edge. Por many months, since the
Navy Yard has been in our hands. tie
work Of Transforming the half burned
wreck into an iron'clad floating battery,
has been going steadily forward. Heavy
timhers were framed on either side of The
vessel. at such An angle rs TO form roof
over :he gur deck, and bv double layer
Of railroad iron, placed crosswise and
covered with iron plates, this roof was
made completely ho"L.proof. Light and
air is admitted through n grating conoec
ting the upper edges Of both faces Of the
root. The sides of the vessel. as far down
rs six feet below the water mark, are like
wise heavily plated with iron. The en-,
gines aud machinery Of the ship are also
all below the water line. She mounts
only leu guns. or these four ten inch
Colum!isds) are Of each side, with a
heavy rited gun ut the bow and stern.-
The Merrimac is commanded by Com.
Franklin Buchanan. She is thought 10
lie almost impregnsb!e, and French Off.
Gers who have visited her have pronounced
her more formidable engine of WAR
than either the Warrior or LA Gloire.
THE MINNESOTA, CUMBERLAND AND CON.
DRESS.
The screw friga,e Minnesota. driven
ashore and badly crippled 10y the Virginia,
is one of the best vessels ia the enenv's
navy. She WA built ut the Washington
Navy Yard in 1855. is OF 5000 tons bur.
then, and carries 40 heavy guns.
The Congress was sailing frigate Ct
1867 tonnage and so guns. She WAS
built At Kiuery, Me, in ls4l.
The Cumberland was a sailing sloop
of-war Of 1926 tons and carries "a guns
She was bull, at Char.estu~n, Mass, in
1912. Both these last named vessels
have been destroyed oy the Virginia, in
one evenings work.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
EaShions.

Fashion for Hats-Hats a Ia stove.
pipe are now worn with very short nap,
which fails to cover the enlIre exterior
surface and where the fngeIs touch iu
hItng, it is oSnamanted with a coating
smoo,h and glossy. remotely resembling
velvet there are several irregular inden
tat'ons near the top, and occasionally
hats are seen with a larger inden,ion,
(produced 10y "brck.") embracing one
entire side Of the crown. Orb.r tiles are
sometimes worn, resembling nothing des
cribable. The, must be seen 10 bs ap.
preciS,ed. In our view they are perfectly
horrid. shocking had hats"
Fashion for Cods-For coats no par
ucuiar material nor cut has been sdop
ted, probably owing to some difficulty 10
obtaining reliable "noos from Moo Yswk."
We observe that broadcloth coats, when
worn, are considerably SO about the el
bows and buttons, and sometimes under
the ~rmPits. The same glossy substance
noticed Oh The hats is also in vogue fo,
coats. and is mostly displayed on cuff,
and Iapels.
fashion for Pants. There is some
thing particularly noticeable in pants
They usually appear to have been mad.
"f some substantial material, and accor
ding to whatever style the convsnienc,
Of the wearer dictated. Il IS mentioua
ble, however, that, occasionally "exquis
ties" display killing" pair Of specklec
or crossbared d''Unmentionabies," the ina
terlal of which is considerably thinner il
AL indescribAb'e portion, and from which
sometimes q aag Of truce Hu,tsrs in ,b,
breeze, tl,an the others-wbils y CLAY
bued border or fringe adorns the lowe
extreiniiies.
Fashion for Boots. Boots are wor,
long, much on one side Of the heel, au,
nj the toes the other side Of the bee
juttiog out towards the opposite ankle
This style OF boois is better adapted 70
summer, we think, than for wiuter-bu,
summer or winter, I'VE might rs we'll b
out Of the world, as out Of the fashion.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANEASTER DISTRICT.

LANtASTER DISTRICT.
RY p. 7. Hammond, Esquire, Ord, nary
- for said District
WHEREAS. Mr. Ranf"rd Horton ha.
sPPlisd TO me for Letters of Admin.
Islration on all and singular ,he Goods and
Chattles, Rights and Gre Its Of tiehard A.
Lave late Of The District af, r.said. de-
ceased.
THESE ara, therefore, to cite and ad-
monish all and singular. the kindred and
creditors Of the said deceased, to be and
appear before me at our next Ordinn<y's =
Court for tbs said district. to be holden at
Lancaster Court House on the 28ih day Of
March. inst. to show caus. if any, VIII,
the said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my hand and seal,
l. 3. this 10Th day Of March 10
(~~ )the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and six,ytwo. ant in
The eighty sixth year Of the Independence
of The State Of South Carolina.
y. L. HAMMOND.
o. l.. D,
March ~, 1854. --6-2, p Z ~ 50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19

gallant veteran Ger.rsl w. II Walker.
He openly announces his determination
t. burn the ci,, rather lhan il shall fall
,n:o the enemy's hands, or the dwellings
b. used hy the rn,nv in fight with his
troops. As for capi,ula'i"n. he scouts it,,
and openly announces tia , il he had
been fighting for week. AMI n deputa.
ton Of citizens were TO wal, on him to
capitu'a,e, he will hang any man Who
makes such n proposition as soon ns the
rope can lie adjusted around his neck
These views this bullet SCARED her" open
ly pronulgates. aud all know him too
we'll to doubt for moment tina, What he
says he will de-. The G-nersl is the nil
i!ary commandan. Of S.snLrah, aud.
notwithstanding it's occupation hy the
many thousands of troops. the ci,iz-ns
assured me they had never. in peac-.
known their city to be Kept in snch per
fec, order and quiet. So much for the
spirit Of one man.
The Georgia soldiers ~vow ,ha, Sa
vannah is part Of ,her soil-,he door
way to their State That even il the
citizens (of which they have no fears)
were willing to re.enac, the disvracefuI
scenes Of Nashville. they would not lie
allowed To 20 50. R-ynr'irg the city in
a military point Of v,ew-,he proper,
Of tn. Stste-they have as much right
10 the land aud its brick aud mortar as
the propre,ors, and they never will per
init the foot prints Of the enemy on i's.
Such views should prevail every ~ here.
II Gen. Walkers opinions prevail. there
will he no inducements TO those addicted
to the pleasures Of home. or the love Of
money, to ncc-p, or offer terms Of capiln
lstion. for there would be left no private
property to he protected. I do not Nd
voca,e the burning Of our cities on the
coast hy ourselves, hut | can imagine y
worse alterns,ive-iheir preservation as
the price nf our infamv. as at Nashville.
Correspondence Charleston Mercury
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
EXE(U I'VE CUUNtILrIi\ \MNEI

EhEl u I'VE 'NbUNt lI,t VI HER
COLUMBIA. Alnrrh l. 1852
INliE following re-"luri"ns. nduprrd this
l. duy by The Governor and Cnuncil, nave
been ordered Ia he published
Resolred, That the sale "r delivery nr
Spiritu"us liquors To troops Ia service j.,
hereby prohibited, and anr person selling
or delivering sue, spirru"ns iiqu"r- r"n,re
~ to such prohiLiiinu, shall H.. d-.urd
guiin Of II misd.mcanor. and nil hnr rn"m~
aud grng shops within such lmi,s ~ stall
he pre-rr;bed bv the Confederate com nan
ding "thcrr in their respective Districts
shall be deemed nuisance suhjrrt to br
abn:ed
ResolreJ, That the Confrdcr e, niiir.r,
commanding in each of the Military Di.
iricts of this State shall. within their ,,.
prctlve Districts, except within the curror
ate limits of the city Of Charl-srou. which
is "ihrrw Use provided for, hn,. fuli pnu,r
ana authority I" take such steps may h-
nrcrs~ary 1" emi"rce tie prohibition con
tanned in the above resolution, and IL rrnni
site Tor this purp"s. To close all bar ru"u,s
ana gr0S'"h"ps, aud si"p al,rgelhrr tie
sale of 'iqn"r L" nnv person hntrvrr
Res0lrtd, That all hnr rooms md rrnu
sh"ps. aud other places for h. sale of splr.
ituous liquors, within tree hundred vmr.is
OF any rniIr"nd station in thi, tate. nt.
hereby prohibited and 10 keep or aid in
Keeping, such bar.r"on or gig sho,,, ar
olher places OF .nle at -piriru.us liqu.r-.
shall be Germeh misd"mrannr. nnd The
.ro"n, or shop. or place "f sac. u nni,
a"ce subject 10 be "b,e.i
Tx raut from the minutes Of N.,rh
by order Of the Governor aul nu,ci
}. MOSES, JR, Sxc'y
March 6, Sat
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19

service from which roll the troops raised
shn, be- selected. bv lot, eXcrp: such ,olnn.
teers as shall come in rs hereinafter pr"vi.
drd.
Resnlred That individual volunteers. for
infantry service. will be received until the
10th nt March instant. who -hnli be- organ
izrd into companies. bntlnlirns and regi
menis-- all officers I" hc appointed and IN
signed bv the Governor aud Co"rcil, aud
IN. troops 20 "rgarizrd shall br mustered
immediately into Confederate. --r,ire.
Eesolrrd That infantry r"in'nnirS NJ
rend' fnm-d, in accordance viii, tnnfeirr-
nir reru!nii"n-. volunteering for the "nr
will he received with their own roinI,nn,
otlic.rs- the field officers 4" b. nppn,utr,i
by the Governor mud C"uu,ii
Extract from the mirnirS IT Nnrrh 3
F. } MOSES. IR Srrr-t,r,
Murrh ~ III
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
HEADQUARTERS.
2lst Reg'I =. Z. 81. Lancaster G..

2lst Keg'I :. Z. 81, L,ncn-t-r &. II.
March 3, 1861
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 2.
The i"ll'."ing named Persons ar. appuin'
cd and will constitute the Rrgrm.n'nl staff
"f this Regiment, aud will be- oL.yrd AID
respected accordingly
i'R. RosERr ). McD"w, Surgeon.
DR. pETEK WyLIs, Assistant Surgeon.
Jas. u. w. STEVENS, Adju,ant.
RoB.r + hLLlsos, Judge Advocate.
w NJ CoSSoRs, Paw Master.
}. a. CUssiSGHAM, Quarter Master.
BINGHAM BLAcKMos. q, Masters Srrct
R"B'r u MILLER. Sergeant Major
REV w BRASTSGTns, Chnpiniu.
JAS. %. WIriiERSpODN.
Col 2ist R.gt. s C.M
March 5, Al
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

uEApOTa TaRTppS M, roc,
r1,Ir D. -, ~ 49, C.n'I n .; .oo1'
,h,.,oh 49,. S', "s az o",e''
LID "r ,n f:na,oe 81 ""'
lin. % r,,,n;.,, sv. ,,,o,.. ";,,,,,. e. o.o,
d",;,n ,h.. w., s@"' 'o' A"'
NJ, ,h. ,a. az. ,,-;,;.
h.,.b, eli r., o,., =" ."ni d r"'' uo
"e,, "e,',, N" @ ;.;""u' e" W .""e 'o'w"rd "s
hv comn,-;.. rnw Go;w,'% ' ~ "ay. W., ,.ss ,t ..
.i,tv .;rh, .na,o..,. -, .a.,, .., | ~
80 -, ,;.S .s;. -, ,Py; "'u
;a;d a. - ~. ...'i,,;a,. - o., p. ,..;,
h.s..,,,o .,,.sh.a T..I" o ~,
~. mnd.. in Lilo, ~ m. Ad;n,.,, c.,
80. "a;.. =, C'in,h;. I.,
ia' Once, 10 CHnomH'a; .a',,s ho.e ro!n"'.ef'
90. =. .onn =. no..;hJ. ,,,.. oo''
% T.. "u,";n,.d n, ,h. Gov.'oo' .s "a e',s TS', 20
III, S..,.,.,v ~ W., i, III; 80;
.... ,h., ....h la Ill, " "'S ,.q"'''.'"h
oT Snu dr." 49, ,h' p,r;'n., o"phY
n,rv !, n,n.,.,.d ;n,o -. ..S y, ~, 1','
aiIowsd ,r.n.no,,,,;n, s,na .;' WV DC
,h. ni... y, rind..,.o,. ~ " -, ""o '" 70
,I,,bed snnnI;sd and ,,m.d =, ~. o oe
of IN. Coof.d.,,,. ST.. A..
to dutv will h, Allowed n ant, n. 'ce n's"'
.omnaov now In ..,,;.. %, 49,. -" ',"e'
,hon ,bs wa. nn,;I tL;s ,.o,;";,;o. .'," ,ss"
;nf,,,,v n R.o;m.n,. h. .asrn,;''s .;,, H' "e 70
the,s R..;m.n,. ~. no, s',n.S w ~
trers bv nm. an,b ;n.,.n, ,h.n . u"
ton will be mad. 10 me-, Tho hat.ns. =,
the ,eoui.;,ior uno,. n,;,.;,,o. ,I;'.,. ~, ~,
h. ,nnouncsd IN o.,r,.I p.d, "@ WI y,
i.su.d bv tb, Ch;,.s ~ m. W;I;,., u ue".'
men,. in coniunc,;oo With n. ad,.,.n,p pa.
Inspector. General "'''
need not male an AMMAN, n m. ,-
TO meet mi. rroui,i,ion rh. con",, pDP;s 70
DANCE, w. have mo, with ,.v.s " ~
Thsr. il no alternative w, mus, 6,,,, =,
our nome. and o", altar, No ~ n."s, "s' "'
fl TO be frer unle,s ,h.v .,. rrv ;,t;s "s ,s
march through The per;I. ~ .sv., -
and hattie. 7rbi, Stat. w,. N. .'.J,' ;.
the revelation. Let br, ,on. n",, ,."n'', 49, -.
their battle aaus from sy.ry bom. '.'
make In, Stat. on. .n,,.n.h.d - :.
II we ar. 10 fall, let every freeman Ind =,
least, q soldiers grave Let all com. to
their couniry's call. II we are brave nnd
true, there Is no permanent danger. With
out difficulty aud peril. Dependents. i,self
would not be valued No people were eve,
free without dangers and struggle, Oh,
true safety to meet every danger with
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
COMM d UNlCATiO.NS.
lYoR The LANCASTER LEDGER.
No. X.

kNo. ~
In view Of hostilities between the usur-
patton at Washington over the Northern
people, under the forms Of the Union,
and the Government ordained by the
Confederate States, the latter was invest,
ed with all the Sovereign powers DEEM
ed necessary for conducting war; and a.
,mong Others, with the dangerous and su.
icidal one of borrowing money, on the
credit Of its constituent sovereignties.
1t had no authority to establish banks;
but there we've legions of them all over
the South : and they were speedily ,esor.
ted to for procuring the means of raising
aud maintaining armies and providing
for the expenses Of Government AT
ter one years probation, the Constitution
of the Confederacy has been permanent.
ly established and it has become deb
tor, for upwards Of one hundred and sew,
.enty millions Of dollars. 1t has issued
bonds and Treasury notes, all bearing in
,terest.
What sacrifices have been endured, in
converting these sorts Of public scrip into
what is used as money, is not known
but it is Iamentab!y true that on one oc.
caslon $50, 900 were appropriated. to pay
the premium on about one quarter Of a
million Of dollars, in specie, for Indian
treaties; and that 100000 have been
required by the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry, TO pay the premium on specie, for the
discharge Of the interest of the public
debt.
The Sovereign States. represented by
this Government, had probably all been
indulging largely in the privilege (O ot
borrowing money, with which they in
vested their joint representative. Such
was the case with South Carolina. Thi.
State was not only borrower, but hac
a bank, whose chief capital was the deb
of the State, incurred for banking puI
poses.
Throughout the South, the people al
used paper money, or the evidence ol
bank Indebtedness, exchanged for that Of
individuals and there was so little real
money IN the country, that most of the
banking institutions were suspended
The money Of real value was supposed
to be in the vaults of the banks and
the dslusioa that the currency OF the peo
pie rested on a specie basis, was only
kept up by this suppostion. The enor.
nous appreciation Of gold and silver, in
'cmparison with the paper currency .vainly
called money, demonstrated that the lat
ter no longer rested upon its supposed
basis.
Such was the condition of the curren
1y Of the South, at the commencement o
hostiIilies !; and it has heen aggravated
by the feverish inflammation OF the war
its onerous burdens, and the interruptio,
of all industrial pursuits. Instead of tn
prices Of all commodities being reduce'
by the scarcity Of money. they hax
been eubaneed by the initiation Of the pa
per currency.
The truth Of the old adags chat il il
easier to prevent, than to correct evil
should not deter patriotism fiom an effort
to return to true principles, while it would
induce ,cautias II seform. 1t is respect.
fully sugsssssd 70 those who have been
ensrustsd =, che people. with the sacred
funcsiose ~ covsrIment, that to them
belozas the solemn duty Of no longer
psaeee5lng iu courses, tha. are psrn;ciou',
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
EXECUTIVE COIIN(.II. f,IiAuurR

Columbia, Feb. as, 1862
NOTICE IL hereby given that all per.
" sous having any arms sni.ed for pub
lie service, or any lead. powder, .a,,pe,r. "r
sulphur. ARE EARNESTLY requested L. report
the >aine To the chief OF the Military DE
partment, or to agents app .int.d b, him,
aud hat lair prices will be given for them
for the use Of the State.
by order Of the Governor and Council.
FL. MOSES, ia, S.retary.
Feb 28, 1861. 'a-3t
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
Description of the Merrimac.

The screw fngate Aerrinaae (now call.
ed the Virginio) was bull. At the Char.
lestown Navy Yard. Massachusetts, in
1855. This splendid vessel. regarded a.
the finest Of the seven screw frigatss bull,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
NOTICE.

GUARDIANS. Executors, and Admins.
" traitors, who manage estates in the Or.
dinary's office, are respectively notified /"
make their returns on, or before. the ist Of
May, next. p. I. HAMMOND. OLD.
March 18th, lS6a-Atf
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
NOTICE.

RY Permission OF r. r. Hammond, q. l..
~ ID. will sell at the late residence Of
WIN. Ross, deed. on Thursday the 2Olh
insl. tho whole personal Es,atr Of said
deceased, consisting of one horse, Cows.
Hogs, sheep. Corn, Fodder, one Horse
wagon, farming tools, household and
Kitchen furniture, and other articles too
tedious TO mention.
TERMS. "A credit Of o months with
interest from day Of sale. purchaser to give
note with good security.
John u. McMURRAY, Admir-
March o, 1864. 4-3l
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
THE LANCASTER LEDGER
Published every Wednesday Morning
BY
w. M. co N N o r. s ,
Editor amd proprietor.
T E Z N 8 F.:
ADVERTISEMENTS, A

viii be inserted at the following low rates {:
One square (of l6 lines or less,) one insertion,
81; or, If continued, 7b cents for the first in
sertlon, and 30 cents for each subsequent inser-
tion.
The number of insertions must be written on
each advertisement or they will be inserted till
ordered out and charged accordingly.
The following deductions will be made in
favor Of standing advertisements
3MoNTHs. 6 MONTHS. ! YEAR
One Square, $500 $500 $1,000
Two ." 800 1900 1900
Three 1000 1900 5000
Half Column, 1900 32.O0 5000
One 5000 $500 5000
Announcing Candidates for Office, Five
Dollars.
w Communication recommending can
,didates for office and all others of limited
or individual interest, charged at advertising
rates.
w Obituary Notices exceeding one
square in length &c lines) will be charged
for the overplus, at regular advertising rates
W- Tributes of Respect, rated as ad-
vertsments.
No paper discontinued until all arrearages
are paid.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
Notice.

Notice.
nURING MY ABSENCE IN the army.
~ James X. Lark is authorized 10 repre-.
sent me officially. The office will be kept
open and the dulles PERTAINING thereto dis
charged by him
u J. HANCOCK, C;k C. C.P.
Lancaster T. H., Jan. ~, 1894. 5iu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-03-19
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.

Marcel, ~. 81
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
A ENCOURAGEMENT OF
n PARSON BROWNLOW'S BOOK.

The subscriber is about publishing mar
rative of the perils, adventures, and suherlngs
of the Rev. ". G. BRowNLow among the
secessionists of Tennessee. The manuscript
IS nearly completed, and will be put TO press
forthwith. The appearance and Typography
of the work will be of the first class and it
will be fully and handsomely illustrated with
sketches of the scenes referred to and finely
engraved steel portrait of the author.
As to its contents, have no hesitation
in saving that the public Will be startled at
this narrative of facts. 1t will lay bare the
prosecutions and cruelty which marked the
DEVELOPMENT OF the secession conspiracy IN
Tennessee the disasters and the ruin with
which IL devasted communities once prosper
Gus and sundered families once happy more
than all. it will expose the bad and reckless
ambition. and the relentless bloodthirstness,
by which the ringleaders OF the conspiracy
were stimulated to their work of crime and
treason.
The narrative Is one Of personal experiences
The author youches for the accuracy Of its
statements: The public may therefore accept
il as not only a reliable but peculiar chap
ter in the general history of the times and
We are confident that no more significant
Startling. or instructive memorial OF the re-
baliion in its minute personal and social bear,
ings.,is now accessible.
The public are well aware that Mr. BROwE-
Low is a bold speaking IN this narra-
tive Of his sufferings, composed mostly while
confined in the Jail al Knoxville. he has ut
tered his thoughts in language Of extraordi
nary force and fearlessness, scathing his ad
verstries even while in their power, ant
appealing TO his countrymcn even from his
cell with the urgency of a martyr.
1t viii be published in one volume. l2mo,
fully Illustrated Of about 4Co pages, at Sl.25.
GEORGE W. CHILDS. Publisher,
628 and $50 Chestnut Street, Phiia.
rSa. A. \. BARKER, Agent Tor Cambria
county.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-06-19
TAYLOR s. GREMEU.

A T THE HUNTINGTON NURSERIES
n HUNTINGTON, Pa,
Sell Fruit & Ornamental Tress. Vines &C. Of
better growth, larger size, and al lower prices
than any of the Northern or Eastern Nurseries,
and warrant them true TO name.
Standard Apple trees at le2 cents each
SIG per leo.
Peach trees, - to 20 cts each-Sl2.5O to
Sl5 per 100.
Standard Pear trees. so to IS cts oach.
Dwarf Pear trees, SOS tOSl each-2o to Sea
per 100
Dwarf Apple trees. so to 10 cts each
Standard Cherry trees 373 TO 70 cts
Dwarf Cherry trees so 10 - cts.
Plum trees 30 cts.
Apricot trees 20 te 30 cts
Nectarine trees 25 cts each
Grape Vines % cts TO 81
Silver Maple trees 62B 10 81.
European Ash, 70 to /.
European Larch, IS cts to 30
Norway Spruce, so cts TO 81.
American BalSam Pine. 75 cts to $3.50
American & Chinese Arbor Vita, 80 cts
$3.50
Strawberry Plants, 81 per 100, &c. &C.
Huntington Jan. 25, $780, 3m.