The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-11-24
M1LLvILLr.-l25 in wheel; bs to be drawn.

rick Tigh, Rees Roberts, W. r. Williams,
Martin Herbert Henry Gibbons, James Dalton,
David L. Davis, John Lancy. Charles Asquith,
William Ensics, Josiah mellow, John Carvil,
Robert Morris, Thomas Jones, Jacob Lightner,
Michael Rowland, Isaac Jeffreys, Patrick
Boyle, Patrick Tafe, Francis Gallagher, Jr.,
John MCabe, George Huber, August Gurstin,
Jacob Harris, Jos. Walkey, DAVID Mainhart,
Peter Keelan, Morris Lewis, Lawrence Barden n,
Michael Ryan, John Lewis, Martin Mulchly,
Timothy Tansey, John d. Jones, Thomas
Downey, John Grady, Valentine Linch, Thos.
Downs, John Gallaher, Luke Russell, Edward
Burns, James MCloy, Sen, Michael Barry
Timothy Hiram John Barry, James Kennedy,
Edward Tafe, John Freeall, Morrison Morris,
Edward Francis.
SUMMERHILL TP.-33 il wheel: Sto be drawn.
Frank Mullen, William ". Wolfe, William
j Burke, William Rick, Joseph Sharpe, Dam
lel Skelly, David Brookland, VIM. MGough, of
James, j. T. Kuhlman, Philip j. Mcconnell,
valentine Wassil, Benson Crum, Matthias
Bitter, John MKee, James Rager, Barnard
Mullen, John Farren, John Wenderoth.
WILMoRE.-l6 in wheel 8 to be drawn.
Albert Butler, Charles F. Preall, Patrick
MDunn, Samuel Mowry, E. Bedell Peter
Brown, William Skelly, Andrew Beck.
HIGHLAND TP.-10S N wheel; Ia to be drawn
Jacob Harshberger, Samuel Sttayer, Hiram
Hayes, Isaac Orris, Christian Kelley, Clinton
Allen, David Warner, Henry Hostetler, George
w. Cattell, Joseph H. Moore, William Lehman,
Henry Harshberger, Jacob Ripple, John S.
Moore, Henry Wissinger, William Sidman,
Samuel Sharp, David Rose.
TAYLOR TBS in wheel % to be drawn.
Francis Gallagher, Patrick Kerns, Israel
Goughnour, Charles M'Bride, Joseph Brooks,
David w. Goughnour, Henry Krider, Adam
Goughenour, Dennis Goughenour, Jonas F.
Goughenour, John Stenlein, George A. Con-
H..
Goughenour, Aneston Grove, Samuel Doubt,
Peter Mitch, Frederick Brain, John Baker.
John MDavid, August Rhinebolt Fred Rib
lett, G. w. Strayer, Samuel Stombaugh, Mi
chael Rager, August Spitsbert, Dominic NJ
Cue.
BLACKLICK TP.-2O in wheel; IA to be drawn.
Antheny Snovell, Edward E. Davis, Mason
NJ Calllster, Abram A. Brown, Rodney Charles
Andrew Anderson, Joseph Conaway, Charles
Farabaugh, Thomas Kinney, William Adams,
John Wolf, Joseph Hiner, Matthias Hoffman,
Samuel Thomas
JACKSON TP.-47 in wheel to be drawn.
Abraham Biers, Henry Adams.
One hundred per cent of the foregoing
names constitutes an excess drawn to COW
er exemptions, desertions, &C.
HAssoNIA.-They call Michael Hasson, |
editor of the Ebensburg Dem. 6 Sentinel,
Colonel Do you wonder why? It is be-
cause he is the acknowledged head and |
front of the Black-guard battalion of the
18th military district, Pennsylvania.
With due respect to the fitness of titles,
what they ought to call Michael Hasson
. .Cur-nel
In common conversation, these latter
days, it is not infrequently the custom for
persons to contract familiar proper names
Of two and more syllables to one By this
means, Robinson takes the guise of Rob,
and Richardson becomes Rich. In case
IN unaspirating English cockney should
attempt to give the cognomen Hasson the
benefit Of this free-and-easy system of alb
oreviation, he would evidently render it
Ass And in so doing, he wouldn't be
guilty of slandering anybody.
Concerning the derivation of the word
Michael: AicAle in the Scottish dialect sig.
,ifes much and Niche in the Saxon means
o sneak. One or the other of these must
'e the root Of Michael. Seeing that he
a perfect mountain of flesh and blood,
Much Hasson might be thought lesiti-
nate but We incline to the belief that
'neaking Hasson, or Hasson the Sucak,
3 what is intended to be conveyed as the
rue meaning of the word Michael
The initial letters of the name of the
ditor of the Dem. & Sent. are NJ. H.
these are also the initials of Mutton Head
nd Monster Heart. We view this in the
ight of happy coincidence.
Hasscn frequently boasts that he has
gone through the classics" A cursory
erusal of the paper he edits is sufficient
o convince tho most skeptical that :
be classics have never gone through {
i'm. {
Hasson is a lawyer. His talents in {
hat line are not often called into requlsi- i
ion, still (paradoxical as it may seem) it q
,ay be said Of him that he practices con- ,
derably at the bar. a
Hasson is an agriculturist, but an in
ifferent one. He sows nothing but wild ,
ats. {
Hasson calls his paper the Sentinel t
2 view of the particularly bad odor in :