davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
NOTICE AND CAUTION,

NOTICE 10 hereby given that, on the 7th day
IN Of August. 1868, there was st5szR a5ss eAe -:
dersigned, At Greenwood Valley, in n Dorsdo cosn
y. promSsory note for two hundred delIafs dated
August 9th, 1888. payable three months sT dass te
the undersigned, and signed By Chas. eaessaeE. J
hereby warn all persons against purchasing e. ne
gotlating for the aame. TH00. DAVlD0On.
August 18Th. Iee8.-1w
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22


LIGnf CmAKGEs.-Just see what trivial
charges our fathers brought against old
King George III, when :hey wanted to
start government Of their own. they
hadn't the patience some OF their deEcen.
dants have, who now approve what they
condemned. Have we not as much rea-
son to complain as they had ! But per
haps they didn't recognize the "miIi'ary
necessity" dodge:
"TTe has dissolved representative houses
repeatedly, for opposing " ith manly firm
ness, ,his invaSions on the rights Of the PEI.
pie.
/ lie has erected multitude Of Offices,
and sent hithcr swarm> "fotiic. r. I" hnra,S
our people aud eat out their Substance.
lie Inns affected I" render the military
indcP ndcnt Of. and superior L., the civil
power.
lie has combined with others tn subject
Us I" juiiS'iirIinn for, ign tn our c"u>ri
tntion. aud unackn"w lodged hv eur laws
giving his consent IL their acts ot pretcnh
ell legislation. for d,p'N ing uS, in many
cases, Of the benefits "G trial hy jury"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

Palmyra Lodge, No. 81, r. a. A. NJ.
hold IhrT regular meetings on Tuesday nights next
preceding the full moon OF each month. in the new
Hall, Upper Pacerville AilbreIhren in good stand.
ing are invited to attend.
CHARLES D. HANDY, W. II.
J. MCKINLEY, Secretary.
-O&e
Masonic NOttce.s.SGated G d M o. rs of
n Dorado Lodge, No. 26, are held ut Masonic Hail.
on the Monday Of or next preceding the Full Moon
in each month
FREDERICK r. DARSS, W. M.
JANIBoX n. GRANTHAA, Secretary.
MasOmIc..-Sierra Nevada Council,
No. 10, Of Royal aud Select Masters, holds stated
meetings the evening of the first Tuesday OF
each month, in Masonic Hall, PlacerviIle.
ISAAC 5. TITUS, I. ]. II.
JANIS l.. WEYMOUTH. Recorder.
Masonic. - St. James Royal Arch
Chapter, No. I6, holds its regular meetings in Ma
sonic Hall, on the evening Of the Rrst Wednesday
Of each month. All Companions in good standing
will be cordially welcomed.
WILLIAM A. JANUARY, N. z. II. P.
I.S. TiTUs, Secretary.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
FIVE ARTS!

LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT
4 Of fine ENGRAVINGS, LITIIOGRAPIIS. PIIO.
TOG.APliS. framed and unframed besides \ very
complete stock nf hrstrate MATERIALS for DRAW
ING AND PAINTING; also an immense variety Of
STUDIES, PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, CAGTES DE
VISIrE, &C., &c, &c.
R00S 1 wCNDERLICH,
Depot Of Goupel Co, 2i9 Montgomery, street,
Augl5islml (Russ BOck) San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

1. o. o. F.-MOFni1g star l. Odge, No.
~. l. .. U. u, meets every saturday evening nj
Odd Fellows Hall. on Stony Point, PIacerville All
SsS. s7:A7 good Standing are fraternalY Invited To
attend. W. 8. BURNS, N. @.
,WA. II. TURNER, r. ,. acreS Sm
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

ZetA EHeampment, 1. o. o. F., No
., meets, in Odd Fellows' Hall, on the evenings q
the second and fourth Tuesdays Of each MONTH
scbourniny PxtriarchS are cordially invited to at
te nd.
C. q PIERCE, C. p,
Tuos' H. CHURCHILL, Scribe. augl
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

Catholic Church.-Rev. j. L0rgAn
will oficiate in Georgetown on every first Sunday
Of the month also, in COlOma Church on the third
Sunday. Divine service commences at 10. A. ~.
Hespers, in st. Patrick's Church, P'acervlllc, on
every Sunday evening, At quarter past :. jy27
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

PARTY.-The cry OF no party, raised by
Abo!itionists, is humbug. There never
was greater use for party than nOw-nOw
when the public Offices are filed with an
army of thieves and the Administration
is seeking to deprive the people of their
liberties It is in moments Of civil com.
motion like these, that the vigilance oI
party is needed to Protect the rights OI
the masses. We are involved in war
/. ;, = mt. cObS6ct il TO an HONORABLE issue.
In this task the Democratic party will be
the first. It is capable OfalI the efforts
and all the sacrifices the crisis demands
We believe it never Was stronger in this
State than at this day. The eyes Of all
the people are turning to it as the only par
ty that can carry on successful war, and
secure an honorable and enduring
peace. Place it in power and soon will
peace be restored and our Union will again
be united and prosperous.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

CmrTENDEH A CoPPERHEAD.-Wc take
the following extract from speech de'iv'
cred by the late Hon. John j. Cri.ienlen.
For the use Of such language the Repub'
licans Of the present day would denOunce
him as Coppcrhcad:"
"Where do you get the power to con.
fScate OF to ibernIey Il Is not in the
Constitution. You yourselves have con.
eeded that il was never intended To he
there; but that this p"" cr is in the States
alone. Now you are callrI TO say by act
Of Congress. that this property, Or these
persons, that the slaves shall ie cnauci
paIed. War is suppose 10 give us this
power, which peace docs not The Com
SttuIiOn denies 1t in time Of peace. That
| may assume j. granted by all-Ihcrc Is
none SO bold AZ To deny il. But the state
" war is supposed To give the power Ia
Congress. Mr.. Chairman, il SecmI> To m
that the Constitution j. an utter talIacv.
or that it Is the Samc to day AMI tnm"r.
ruW, in peace and in war. IL was made.
rs Mr.. Madison SAYS, for duration, t." a!l
time, Sn (ar aS human mlnlS could aspire
10 make \ " "rk that shOnld he pet 'pr'uLi.
II wouli have been imperfect IT il had
not. II has that power which pr"il'ht>
it in time Of peace 10 enancipatc slaves
in u State. Can that power rise ny ont
of any state Of things against the Cn>ti'
tulion? The on>titution gives YOU
right to mike war, AHl the Co Sitution
gives Won implicitly all II the powers in,
cideniAl To il. The war power. a. it may
be calle,i. gives ynM th1t. Does It include
. power hostile I" the Constitution itself:
That ~oulh have been >tIangc hnrn"ny,
indeed. N, sir; all must harrnonlZe
with the Constitution. There are knInr
gentlemen, sir, who stem to Ine To think
that no war measure can 6e 0f sufficient
euergy that does not find its beginning
aud source Sninew here outside Of the li.n
it, Of the Constitution. But the COn>ti
tuition is . tame sober instrument that
yields nothing TO peace or t0 war. II has
no sensations; nN enthuSia>InS. 1t Is 4
calm, steady, cold rule Of the Govern.
ment at all times. through the night and
through the dav. through storm AMI sun
shine, thrnugh peace aud war.
All outside IL mere alteration. NIL outside
is drlu>lve-thrrc Is no truth in it, Al
low II II" policy, indulge in no practicr
that shall carry you be, ond the limits Of
your powcI The limit of your power is
the landmark 0f the rights and privileges
Of your constituents. Whenever yOu EN-
large your powers hv going beyond the
Constitution, you encroach upon their
rights The people are for the COnstitu
iion whether you are or not. and We must
all thank Heaven that il is sO."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

FATAL ACCIDENT AT GEDDEs. Ye,ter.
day afternoon, Sir. Ross Leslie, an old
and highly esteemed citizen of Gehlcs,
FH"t ~iih an accident which vas instantly
fatal. His hired man was at work in the
yard at his residence with team and
wagon, when the team hrCame frightened
and ran away. Mr. Leslie ran out from
his house aud attempted TO stop the run.
ming horses. when they knocked him
down. apd the wagon wheels passed over
him, injuripg him NJ severely that when
he WAS take" up life ~As extinct. Mr..
Leslie Was widely known and universally
respected. Ills age WAS fifty eight years.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

Bur a Dashaway Washing Machine il you
vent 10 plsssa ths Iadiss.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

HoRRIsLE. take the following from
the B,ston Courier. 1t is needless to
comment upon the shocking brutality
mentioned. It wouli seem that war
makes fiends out Of some men:
Ilarper's Weekly gives most horrible
statement regarding the hanging of two
rebel officers taken as spies within our
lines in Tennessee. This account, from
the pen If one Of the surgeons in attrn-
dance at the execution. SAYS that the rope
waS adjusted to the neckS ni the prison.
ers rs they were standing in cart. AMI
the cart then driven off. Probably from
having little or no fall their ncckS were
not broken. and six minutes after one uf
them, Col. williams. reached mp aud
caught the rope AMI hung by his hands
fuT EOne moments. Seventeen minutes
after suspension the pulse IL each beat
With full EMct, Rn'l il WAS not Till alter
tWentytWO minutes that life was pro-
bounced extinct.
Who i rpSnunElhlp fOr This slow tOrtOreS
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
3MisreIIanrOus AO6trtiStug.
pAsEAwA<
WASHING MACHmB {

TThs only vraetscaI WsShing Machias eva seS1ee
10 thS pnblhc. EArY viii VHah auythaees mees
the dneot linen tot cOaVssst WOalan thhales VIA
ant Iniurv AN Who have tlyoU - - pg0o ouI e.
them ths Iabor saving machine Of tse so:
HSnufseauTed b. n. j PaElRne, nae9tee enelS
PsceFyIlls. Also, CLOTHES Wk4NSAG w.
Fi0us dais Sor sals. es n
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
Who is responsible for this slow tortur,

We take III" following from the Syra-
cuse IN. Y Courier, Of late date. Mr.
L '>lie was n brother Of Joseph and An
dvoup T. w;;a oe tk,: La.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
FOREIGN PERIODICALS.

dailies, at publishers prices.
Any Newspaper, Magaxine or Review not men
toned in the above list will be furnished to order
Orders for Books, Music, Fancy Articles, &C., al,ed
promptly At the lowest market rates SubacFiOtions
payable Invariably In advance. Address,
J. sTRATMAN,
News Agent, San Francisco.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22

II EaAII A., BLANKS oFALL KIEDsEoRAAER
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
THE NEW ENGLAND
Sc WING MACHIN =.
GuaRe, Needles, oiler, 6orew-OEiNeEA
Clamp. 1kachine-On and
Printed directions
FoR &00 Oo!
Full Instructions Given
AND
EVERY MACHINE
WARRANTED & KEPT IN ORDER
FREE or CHARGE!

~ perrnssfoH, the undersigned respectfully refers
to the following ladies who have purchased and now
h ave the MaChiDes In use.
STEWART 4 SHEAR, General Agents for the
PAcihc coast, No. Montgomery st., San brAneiSco.
N. J. PARSONS.
Agent fOE n Dorado County, PlaccrvilIs.
REFERENCES.
Mrs. 7. Wilco Recommendation
Jamee Johnson..".... .....-, "
W. NJ. DOnAhue. ..............,.
C.M v0HbuTg. uTg....~.~........ y
A. Il. .Sh0ve..s....."........,,.
Geo. Gnlis.....s.,.ss.ss.........
Anne Anderson. ....,...~~..
james Dunbar."............~
VIM. Krahner..........K .KrahDeTs Ranch.
J.W. Jackson. n..........-.........E Dorado.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-08-22
LITTLE GIANT
Family Sewing Machine Co.,

No. 2o3 Montgomery st.. San Fra1ciSco
RUGG Block
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
|curRczEs, MINISTERS. sc.

p,,.Byterian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor.-
3,s,ching every Sabbath morning at 100
I,.t and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
~ school at / o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
i, ererv Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock:
MtEoiist Episcopal Church-REv J. 5. LEM
! * Preacher in charge. Rev. j. GRAY, As
f:ant Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
| 10! o'clock in the morning, or Z in the
Ir,ninp. Sabbath School at o'clock, A Al.
frarsr meeting every Thursday evening, at I
kclock.
Ts!h Indepsnaent-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Ps,Or-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
b o'clock. and in the evening at . O'CLOCK.
E,bbath School at / O'Clock, 2. NJ. Prayer
netting on the first Monday evening OF each
6onth and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Eidav evening, excepting the first week IL
bach month.
C1lciaistic Nethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
every Sabbath evening :'t
,pd6 o'clock. Sabbath School at Il O'Clock,
LN Prayer meeting every Friday evening"
/ O'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
j I o'clock.
D,eDles-REv. W. LLOYD, ,Pastor.--Preach-
sHc ceyery Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock.
Particular Baptists-REv. DAVID JESklSs,
every Sabbath evening at
socIock. Sabbath School at at O'Clock, T. M.
Cataolic-REv. II. j. MITCHELL, PASTOR
ssrvices every Sabbath morning at lOt O'CLOCK
mi Tespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
EBENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.
BOROUGH AT LARGE.

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
II justices Of the Pcace.-David II. Roberts
Garrison Kinkead.
6%gess-James Myers.
:. school Drectors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
n'sa nfOsaas D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. J. Mills,
EAST WARD.
.onstatte-Evan Z. Evans.
t.@n Councit-John j. Evans, Thomas j..
ZONES. 0''''
representation D. Davis, L. Rodgers.
.uage Of Election-Daniel J. Davis.
h'sessor-Lemuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
Coastdble-M. NJ. O'Nein.
to"n Councit-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass,
uatnsn. :" .
m'pectors-William Barnes, Jno. II. Evans
'aogs cf Election-Michael Hssson.
Ns'ssi si0T-Georgc Gurley.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
Democratic AXiOmS.

Nobody has right to be President ex-
cept pro-slavery Democrat, We have
no Government when the people elect from
any other party.
Whenever State becomes dissatisfied
with any act Of the Federal Government,
it can secede at will, and it Is violation
of the Constitution to coerce 1t into sub
mission.
Andrew jackson violated the Constitu-
ton when he coerced Calhoun and his
compeers into submission to the Federal
Laws In 1882.
Wigfall and others had perfect ri ght
to fire on Fort Sumter. The Federal
Government is violating the Cons stitution
in resenting the insult.
The Constitution as we interpret it, and
the Union as it was when Davis, Toombs,
Thompson and Floyd controlled it.
Lincoln is not President Of the United
States, and we owe no allegiance to his
Administration.
1t is unconstitutional to arrest anybody
who is aiding and abettipg the Southern
Confederacy.
Stephen A. Douglas was fool for as
serting "that every man must be tor the
United States or aSalnStl IT, Ihefe can De
no neutrals in this war-only patriots and
traitors"
jeff Davis is high toned, chivalrous
gentleman, and Abe Lincoln negro wor-
shipper, and low, mean Yankee.
Ben Butler is beast.
C. L. Vallandigham is a polished states
man and pure patriot.
The Union can be restored only through
the agency of the glorious old Democratic
party.
Abe Lincoln is an imbecile, and ought
to be impeached.
Slavery must exist, if the Union is dis
solved.
1t is unconstitutional to vote any other
than the Democratic ticket
Everybody is an abolitionist who is in
favor of suppressing the rebellion.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

If the paper contains too much political
matter, people won't have it.
Ifit contains too little, they don't want
it,
If the type is large, it don't contain.
enough reading matter.
If the type is small, people can't read
five publish kilograms, people say they
are nothing but lies.
If we omit them, they say we have no
enterprise, or suppress them for political
effect.
If we have in few jokes, folks say we
are nothing but rattle head.
If we omit jokes, they say we are an old
fossil.
If we publish original matter, they find
fault with us for not giving selections.
If we publish selections, folks say we are
lazy for not writing more, and giving them
what they have not read before in some
| other paper.
If we give man complimentary mott
ces, we are censured for being partial.
IF we do not, all hands say we are
greedy hog.
LII we insert an article which pleases the
ladies, the men become Jealous.
II we do not cater to their wishes, tho
] paper Is not fit to have in the house.
If we attend church, ,.they say it is only
for effect
If we do not, they denounce US as de-
ceitful and desperately wicked.
If we speak well of any act of the
President, folks say We dare not do other
wise.
If We censure, they call us traitor.
If we remain in the Office and attend to
our business, we are too proud to mingle
with our fellows.
If we go out, we never attend to our
| business.
live do not pay all bills promptly, folks
| say we are not to be trusted.
If we do pay promptly, they swear wo
stole the money.
II We wear poor clothes, they say busi-
ness is poor.
If we wear good ones, they say we are
| spendthrift.
Now, what is a poor fellow to do?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
Queer Candidate for Church
NIembership.

"Old Steve" or "Lying Steven" as he
was Familiarity called, by virtue OF a
strong original genius, and an iudefatiga-
BILE perseverance and application, had ac-
quired the reputation OF being the greatest
liar that ever existed In the State of --.
Wherever he made his appearance, there
fore, at muster o. training, he was sure to
be surrounded by a host of eager listeners.
He greatly excelled the renowned Nun
chausen, who simply told extrayagant
stories, and sometimes blundered on the
truth. Steve, on the other hand, never
told word Of truth, even by mistake, in
all his life, and lied circumstantially and
in every particular. In short, it came 20
MIN as naturally as eating and drinking,
or rather as breathing, for he not only
lied to listeners, but when he had DO other
person to lie to, he would tell lies to him
self, just to keep his hand in. This fact
was ascertained beyond any doubt by his
denying it in the most solemn manner
when somebody accused him of the prac-
tice.
Ii was Mr.. Stevens misfortune, one time
to lose a good deal of money on a horse
race. This made him feel uncommonly
serious; so he went to camp-mee.ing,
which was held about FIVE miles from his
residence, to see if he couldn't make up
little by "shsking props" with the boys.
They happened, however, to be too much
for him that time, and he was completely
cleaned ont. This made him, if possible,
feel more serious than ever, and as there
happened to be powerful preacher who
could make himself heard at the distance
of mile, he thought he would turn over
a new leaf at once. When he got home,
therefore, the first thing he did was to
send for minister. The worthy man
came, and to his extreme amazoMent,
found that Stevens wanted to join the
church.
81 have no hesitation in laying your
proposition before the brethren," said the
good old man trying to smother laugh.
"Of course you haven't" responded
Steve with great confidence.
"And if you could give satisfactory
evidence of amendment, Mr.. Stevens"
continued the minister, emphasizing the
word, "they might take you on probation,
at any rate, we have meeting tonight
and l can let you know tomorrow"
ssProbation be d-dogged!" !" calculated
Steve, as the minister hastily retreated,
''why can't they let me join at once while
1 feel like it 2"
The proposition, as might have been
expected, created a real sensation. There
was hardly member of the church, male
or female, who had not, at sometime or
other, been victimized by Stevens SANDER
Gus tongue, and they could hardly hear
his name with patience. Some of them
went SO far as to say if he joined they
would leave and that settled the matter,
for they we're among the "forehanded men,
bers," who could afford to speak out be-
cause the church couldn't afford to lose
them.
However, to avoid any trouble with an
unscrupulous fellow like Steve, it was rc-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
ras- A correspondent writing of the late

D@- A correspondent writing ofthe late
assault on fort Wagner says: One of the
colored soldiers who had faithfully stood
at his post, and refused to fall back when
the rebels drove in our pickets, was after
wards brought into our rlines. The rebels
not content with having murdered bin,
had cut both his ears off and scalped him.
As his comrades looked upon this hideous
sight they grit their teeth and swore never
to take another prisoner; and | eau assure
you that the rebels will find that the 54th
will retaliate in this case with out waiting
for special or general orders,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

AN ACCOMMODATING JUDGE udge
H, of Missouri, was an accommoda-
ting man, but he would drink more thar
was beneficial for his head, or the bench
upon which he sat. On one occasion,
after his appointment, business called him
to Liberty, and while there, meeting with
many of his old associates at the bar, he
got into a convivial mood, which lasted
several days, and on going out he looked
rather worse for wear. In crossing the
river at Ovens Landing, there was a boat
discharglng freight, and in great haste
for fear that another boat would pass that
just hove in sight.
The clerk sang out:
81 say, old man can't you lend the men
hand in taking off that furniture? !?
! I will pay you well for doing SO, and dou-
BILE filly in the bargain
"Oh, yes" said the judge always ready
to help In time of need.
'Then turn in and be quick" said the
clerk.
The first thing was marble-top bureau.
In going off the plank the jucge slipped,
and the clerk reared out:
"There now, throw that into the river,
will you ?"
"Cerrainly," said the judge, and giving
| kick with the order, overheard it went.
"Helloa what is that for ?" said the
clerk
81 always obey orders when I work for
man." said the judge.
'Leave," said the clerk.
agreed" said the judge
"Who is that man 2" said the clerk.
"sThat is Judge H, Of the fifth Ju-
dicial District of Missouri" said by
stander.
"Let 90 that line v' cried the clerk, and
the boat put into the stream at its highest
rate of speed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
sa Women will be pure if men |

p@- Women will be pure if men be
true. Young men, this great result abides
with you. If you would but see how
beautiful flower grows upon the stock of
self-denial, you would give this plant the
honor it deserves. If it seems hard and
homely, despise it not, for in it sleeps the
beauty of heaven and the breath of angels.
IF you do not witness the glory of its blos-
soming during the day Of life, its petals
will open when the night Of death comes
to gladden. your closing eyes with thoir
grateful perfume.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13

HEBREW NAMES WITH ENGLISH AC--
CENTs.-Some young ladies who had been
attending an evening party, desired to-
return home, but had no male attendant.
The master of the house requested his SON
to accompany them, and made use of B.
scripture name. What was it?
Jereboam-Jerry, beau 'em
Jerry proving reluctant, the gentleman
desired another son to act as escort. What
scripture name did he utter?
Lemuel-Lem, you will.
Still there was difficulty, and a like
request was made in a similar manner to
another son. What was it?
Sanuel-Sam, you will
Samuel having consented, the party took
their seats in sleigh for the pursose of
going home. 1t was found. there was
plenty room for one more. What scrip
ure name did the old gentleman use
to induce another son to accompany the
guests
Benjamin-Ben, jam in.
The driver was requested to start III
another scripture name. What was it.
Joshua-Jos, away.
When the sleigh was fairly eff, it was
discovered that one Of the young ladies
had been left behind. There was no pos
sibility of recalling her companions, so the
old gentleman asked still another of his
sons to condole the young lady for her
disappointment. What was the last scrip
ture name used?
Ebenezer-Eben, ease her.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-08-13
.EBENSBURG MAILS.

NAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern daily. at 1O4 o'clock, A. NJ.
WESTERN at lo1 O'Clock, A. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'CLOCK, NJ
Western 81 at O'Clock, P. NJ.
ka~The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &C. arrive on Thursday of each week,
At ) o'clock, P. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
|GSA.M.
~. The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rOltOwn, &C., arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at o'clock, r. NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. N.