davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
ONE HAIR .DYE
. BRaAalNSDjE.i BRANDRiEriIHi,ss III sIP PILLS, LIZ

WHOSE TIMELY USE, UNDER PROVIDENCE
,1sI.. = ~ HAS OFTEN SAVED LIFE, 75lrV
These eelebfated Vegetable Pills are no new. .ur.
tried remedy they baye been used tested in the
United States for thirty years, and are relied upon
h Of thousands Of families as almost theii
sole medicine when sick. No care or rAsxpense Ais
spared in their preparation and it is certainly true
WhsnI assert that no King sS8 bays "A dlSihs
safer or surer than Brandreths PITS. .a,s {, ri az
They produce good effect upon disease almost
imInediatelg theyIare 'takpna BY scme wonderful
power. perhaps electric Of nervous ihnuence. tbt
progress Of diseased action arrested; where watch
fpness apdFpain bsEs been pEessnts the systsp bsr
comes queter and the patienssoon obtains refresh.
ing sleep. rEpNfR .lTHtN6S a ~
hegenuine eBRANDRETH pILE 30 x has upop
tia UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT STAMP
With b. BRANDREFH in White SLStsers israhs
same. .ooly1so4 nct2 sroUb 5aug2s-d&wlm
II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

General Cox declares that you can not
tax the capital invested In United States
Bonds. tits the people who don't want to
do athiug, who say you caat do 1t. The
people who believe thing should be done,
make the effortto do It before they declare
Sit can't be done. Now, If General Cox
were at all disposedto come to .he rescue oil
the people in the matter of taxation, he
might say to them: this is controverted
question; there is an uncertainty how the
Supreme Court Of the United States may
decide it; but whateyeri Influence Imay have
in the future shall be thrown In favor OF the
mitigation Of the etax-burthens ofthe people,
by insisting that the capital invested IN
United States securities shall be subjected
to taxation alike with capital investea IN
anything else. The truth Is General Cox
does not want to help mitigate the tax
burthens, OF the people, His feelings'are
not with. them. He stands with the Bond
holding capitalist against the. people
Wherefore, then, should the people. vote for f
him? If he copceives it to be his interest
to become an attorney for the Bend-hold-
Ing capitalists Of the country, have not the
people manhood enough to vote for a man man
for Governor who will not only feel 1t to be
his duty, but his pleasure, to the utmost Of
his ability and official Influence, to do what
he can for the great tax7paying mass who
have to pay the taxes which others, who
are more able, shouldpay? Every man has
a duty to perform in this Government
The voice, of the humblest poor man Is as
powerful as the voice of the rich man at
the ballot-box.@ Its his duty, therefore, to
give his voice, or his vote, which is, the
same thing in this connection, for the Dar-
ty that is pledged to such measures as shall
result,in equality and diminntion in taxa
ton, If he shall tail to do this, he does not
do his duty to himself, or to his family.
That duty clearly points out that he should
vote for General MORGAN and the entire
Democratic Ticket. Jl!.--sr Iiblos h9Ggm.I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

er Thc Bridai Cbsmber,an an Essay Of Warn
Ing and Instruction for Young Men. Alsos hswand
reliable treatment for Diseases Of tho Urinary an
Sexual sSystsmsC msCSent, free. iR@ scaled Envelopes
Addres T.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard
Ass9Sien % Bhiladelphia Pas S&Ntgsltt
STCr r-T----rrr- -r~-~$--
0iLsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20

20 COE.taATEss HONEY sOxft
This celebrated Toilet soap, in such univer
sal demand, is made frOmths ch oicest mstsrals
is mild and em0ilient in It's nature, ira.
grantly scented, acd extremely beneficial
inls action upon The skin FofAale AI DtuEAsh
audF Goode Dealers. - isnSO 65-hdwiyT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-09-20
,ilfamxlla Co0hTT DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN.

ePop Msss Senator -ANSEI r. 1wALLING. q
Pickaway County.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
PA. g.,
ace. Halloa, there, bring me my blum.
derbuss p

ace. Halloa, there, bring me my blum
derbuss p
Long cid the desperate doctor beseige
the princely residence with exclamations,
curses, and laundering raps at the door,
in defiance OF missiles, wet and dry. 1t
was a plain case, and the neighbors all
saw that poor Don Ambrosio had lost
his senses.
Finding how matters stood, the doctor,
at length, thought that his best plan
would be to proceed to the Capitano di
Giustizia. Late as it was, his importuni-
ty procured him admission. Hearing the
strange tale of Don Ambrosie-whc, still
bent on preserving his secret never hint
ed that it was no Capuchin, but his ward,
who was thus unlawfully Getained-the
magistrate, who is always a nobleman, re.
solved him self to accompany the doctor to
th >mansion of Don Felix, ccnceiving it
to be one of his customary frolics. The
capitano, having narrated the complaint
Of Don Ambcosio, begged the other to give
the Capuchin back to the poor man, that
he might return to his convent
GA Capuchin in my house p said Don
Felix, in teigned surprise. "Don Am,
brosio has lost his wits. The whole
neighborhood can testify to the disturb
ance he has this evening made at my door.
You are at liberty to search the house
from the roof TO the cellar, and if you find
monk or friar, Capuchin or Carmelite,
young or old, you may take him In well
come ; but if all this should turn out to
be the effect of Don Ambrosio's disordered
brain, 1t will only be charity to him, and
satisfaction to me, to lodge him in the
madbouse, for fear he should commit
greater excuses. Come, gentlemen, be-
gin your examination"
just then lady, superbly attired, and
beautiful as an houri, passed through the
apartment. No sooner did che doctor be-
hold her than he said, pointing to her
"There there ! that is the Capuchin ~
"Poor man ~ said the capitano, eros
sing himself. "Mistake a lady for Cap
uchin He must, indeed, be looked
af,er"
Don Ambrosio was, accordingly, at once
hurried off to the hospital, where his ve-
hement assertions and protestatious being
taken for the rawlings of deraDged intel
lect, his professional brethren kindly con-
signed him TO the straigh. waistcoat, and
soon, in reality, cupped, bled, shaved and
blistered him out of his senses from
which he would, perhaps, never have re-
covered had not his fair ward-now be-
come the wife of the enamored prince
corside rately interfered In his behalf and
procured his release.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
rpCuEs. MINISTER S, sc.

r---z.,,,r;,,-REv T. NJ. WILSON, PASTOR
,.nc%ing eTiD every Sabbath morning at l03
toiocI and in the evening at O'Clock. Sab
Iatb School at o'clock, A. NJ Prayer meet
ing Tn,', every Thursday evening at o'clock.
IStboS;st Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER
o-aacber in charge. Rev. j. PERsHING' AS
.;,f"ur .t'u preaching every alternate Sabbath
r,orninp. at lOB o'clock. Sabbath Scnooi at -
oiciocE 4. NJ. Prayer meeting every "edneS-
day evening, at I o'clock. D,
Usleh Independcnt-REv Lb. H. POWELL,
every Sabbath morning at
10 o'clock. and in the evening at oclock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, Z. M rfayer
meeting ON the first Monday evening OF eacn
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday[land
Friday evening, excepting the hrSt week IN
each month.
CaIuiaistic Methodist-REv. MORGAN Ellis,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and 6 O'Clock. Sabbath School at lf O'CLOCK,
A. NJ. PRAYER meeting every Friday evening"
at O'Clock Society every Tuesday evening
at I o'clock. l
Disciples-REv W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
ior every Sabbath morning at 10 O'Clock
Particular Bdptisfs-REv. DAVID EVANS,
Psstor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening a at
y o'clock. Sabbath School at at o'clock, r. NJ.
Cqfholic-REv. R. C. CHRIsTY, PASTOR
Services every Sabbath morning at lO3 o CLOCK
sgd Vespers at 4 O'Clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Sooner or Later.
By HARRIET E. PRESCOTT.

Sooner or later the storms shall beat
Over my slumber, from head to feet
Sooner or later the winds shall rave
In the long grass above my grave.
I shall not heed them where l lie,
Nothing their sound shall signify,
Nothing the headstone's fret Of rain,
Nothing to me the dark days pain.
Sooner or later the sun shall shine
With tender warmth on that mound Of mine;
Sooner or later, in summer air,
Glover and violet blossom there.
I shall not feel, in that deep-laid rest,
The sheeted light fall over my breast,
Nor ever note in those hidden hours
The wind-blown breath OF tossing flowers.
Sooner or later the stainless SHOWS
Shall add their hush to my mute repose
Sooner or later shall slant and shift,
And heap my bed with their dazzling drift
Chill though that frozen pail shall seem
Its touch no colder can make the dream
That recks not the sweet and sacred dread
Shrouding the city OF the dead.
Sooner or later the bee shall come
And fill the noon with his golden hum
Sooner or later on half-paused wing
The blue-birG's warble about me ring
Ring and chirrup and whistle with glee,
Nothing his music means to me;
None of these beautiful things shall know
How soundiy their lover sleeps below.
Sooner or later, far out in the night,
The stars shall over me wing their flight;
Sooner or later my darkling dews
Catch the white spark in their silent ooze.
Never ray shall part the gloom
That wraps me round in the kindly tomb !;
Peace shall be perfect for lip and brow,
Sooner or later-oh, why not now
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
Deer and Deer Hunting.

The ,Sporfn,an's Oracle and Country
Gcatlenan's Newspaper gives the follow
ing IN relation to deer and deer hunting ::
November, With its deep tints and cool
winds, il here. The sharp crack of the
riGel and the sound of the huntsman's s
horn are already heard The dogs eager
IL snuff the air, and the birds and animals
Of the forest and the prairie are growing
timid, and fy in fear at the approach Of
footsteps. In the wild region far from
the hacnts of mcr, ear-huntiag is ao'Y
the pIL&5sorbing sport The bright and
beautiful spots OF the nimble faw3 hsV5
Disappeared. The old buck Is nov In has
blue, bug is rapidly changing his color tC
gray. Both male acG female af2 laying
aside their summer dress, aud taking OF
lt.eir winter suit. If sc search TOR them
ia tie Forest, WHOM the dag Is va-ia aad
sunny, SO must keep upon tho shady side
of tie hills. If. however, the Tiad Is
blowing strong aad the air is s9mevilat
frosty. we must leave the shade and look
where the sunshine Tcigns. The saoT's Gf
wiater have not yet fallen, OF we should
abandon the hiIls and search in the low
darao woods, where thc Ll0sses and il
eheas abound. They crust the trees aooye
the snow, and SPon them the deer makes
lis winter repast. But 1t is t)3 early 70
think ef trost5 and Snow, so IL the shady
woods, AID on tho broad prairie lay0,
where earth and SKY seem to blend liz the
distance, we will now find the graceful
and feet-footed animal. Through tangled
woods, across inoTasses and ravines, aad
among the tall grass aud resin weeds OF
the open space, the skillful hunter follows
the knell of the nim5le fawn CT wary
stag or if the sound Of the horn Is heard,
the yelping of the bounds Becomes the 4
chorus, and mounsed OF his powerful aEC
feet-footed steed, the hunter then joins
in the ex citing chase. Eow he stations
himself where the pursued is almost sure
to run, and with unerring aim he sends
the bullet home. Blood marks the foot
steps of the wounded animal, and soon
the struggle ends, With bleeding nos
trils and glazing eyes, the buck or doe
sinks down In death. At night, the torches
glare in the dark, deep woods, and each
blaze attracting the attention of the deer,
it stands as if trans6xed to the spot, and
the eyes rejecting the light, enables the
hunter to take deadly aim, and shoot
the animal with the greatest ease. But
this kind of sport is tame. If We love
excitement and the chase, we must hunt
with horn, and dog; and horse. The deer
then has q chance for his life; he strains
every nerve to escape from his pursuers
and the jaws of death.
The word deer, Swedish dur, and Lat
in cervus, is applied to animals of the
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

church close behind them; then, pretend
ing to meet them accidentally, he ex-
"a
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

Ga- a Harrisburg paper tells of man
who has failed 10 business four times, has
been upset in stage-coach and thrown
down an embankment of sixty feet, fell
head foremost through hatchway in
Reading, has married three times, and is
the father of twenty-one children. Yet
he "still lives" and is in business in Har.
risburg.
aA- Parties interested in the shad
fishery along the Susquehanna river in-
tend making an effort at the next Legis-
lature to have bill passed providing for
the free passage of fish over the ColumbiA
and other dams.
p@- Joseph Kemp, proprietor of the
Brush Mountain Peach Orchard, Blair
county, sold over $4,000 worth of peach
es therefrom this season.
sA- John G. Breckenridge is reported
20 be living in calm seclu.ion at St, Cath
arines, Canada West.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

VALuABLE INFoaMATI0N.-Our read
ers have doubtless socn those advertise
ments in tho public ioernals proposing, on
the part of tie advertiser, to impart a
valuable secret 20 any enc forwarding one
dollar, 60. NOT long since, a gentleman
had the curiosity to answer one of these
advertisements. He foExarded a one dol
lar bill, and the valuable information
he secured through this small outlay was
all contained on small printed sheet
which came to him by mail, reading as
follows: "For your dollar, which was
duly received, | tender you the following
advice, which cannot but be of great val
ue to you: as maIy persons are injured
for weeks, months, and years by the care
less handling of knife, always, to prevent
accidents, sohitle from you!
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
The CaPuchdn.

Many years ago there resided in city
of Sicily nobleman, named Don Felix,
who was entirely master o. himself and
of large fortune Immediately opposite
to his mansion lived professor of the
healing art, called Don Ambrosio, who,
In order to prevent his curious neighbor
from prying into his secrets, kept in his
windows vases filled with flowers and
sweet herbs, such as parsley, thyme, mar
jorafn, etc. The Doctor was man verg
ing on sixty-fve, and exceedingly avari-
cious.
1t happened, one morning, that Don
Felix, rising earlier than usual, caught
a glimpse of one of the lovliest faces he
ever beheld, peeping behind The fowers.
He at once telt himself deeply in love,
and could not rest until he discovered
who the beautiful creature was, for he
knew that Don Ambrosio had neither wife
nor daughter. He made every inquiry
among his domestics and neigh bors. but no
one could satisfy his curiosity, as the doe
tor never admitted any one into his house,
except an old woman who served him as
housekeeper, and wko was so surly and
ill-tempered that no information could be
got from her, as he supposed. However,
one day, watching an opportunity when
she left the house, he introduced himself
to her acquaintance by softly slicpiaga
few coins into her hand, when, instead CT
q Grabbed, disagreeable old creature, as
she had been depicted, he found her one
of the most com mpiaisant and communica-
tive of her sex.
He learned from her that the young
lady was ward, lately left TO her masters
charge by a deceased relative; that che
was entitled to a considerable sum OF
money when she became of age, which
she believed had more charms for the
doctor than her person, lovely though she
was, as he proposed to marry her himself,
and was continually urging his suit, which
was most distasteful to her. He kept her
a close prisoner, not even allowing her to
cross the threshold to go to mass on holi-
days.
To Don Felix's pressing entreaties for
an interview, the old lady replied that
the doctor never stirred out, aud had even
given up seeing his patients that the
only opportunity he would have OF seeing
the Young lady nearer would be on Christ
N d6 eve, WHlCu ndo btOu SiOoO ." h"HNj
when Don Ambrosio had, for great IN
diligence, promised to take her to church,
that she might witness the services Gus
tomary on that occasion but, not to dis
cover the secret of his having ward, or
to give cause for suspicion, the jealous
doctor intended to disguise her as Cap
uchin.
Don Felix then dismissed his inform
ant with another present, and an lmpas-
stoned message to her beautiful mistress,
who sometimes found an opportunity OF
eluding the vigilance of her guardian,
aud on showing herself at the windows,
giving Don Felix to understand by signs
that she was not insensible to bis passion.
Hor beauty, which had arst klndled a
spark in his breast, now famed this into
a devouring flame.
The expected evening at length arrived
Don Felix watched carefully the doctor 8
door until he saw him leave the house IN
companv with q monk. He lost not a
moment in following, and entered the
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George ",
Easley, Henry C. Devine.
tIonotqry-Joseph MDonald.
Register and RecordeT-James Griffin.
SherF-James Myers.
District Atornsy-Philip S. Noon.
County CommjssjopsrS-Jo John Campbell, Ed
ward Glass, Z. R. Dunnegan.
Clerk 10 Commis5i9aers-W William Il. Sech-
Ter.
IreGSRrsT-lsRac Wike.
Clerk to Trsasuer-John LLOYD.
Poor House Dtrectors-George Mccullough;
George 0rris, Joseph Daley.
POOR House TredSurer-George G. X. Zabm.
Aultors-Fran. P. Tierney, Jno. A. x en-
nedy, Emanuel Bralier.
County SurreyOr.-Henry Seaman.
Coroner. William Flatterv.
Mercantile ApprGiser-John Cox.
Hup.t. Of Common Schools. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
EBENsBURG non. OFFICERs

AT LARGE.
, |ust'css Of the Peqce-Esrrison Kinkead,
Edmund J. Waters.
BSHrgess-C. T. Roberts.
,y School Directors-PhiIip S. Noon, Abel
JoC.l JTaTlu' DaTid }. Jones, Hugh Jones, VIM. NJ.
D''0E9" zTea'urer-Geo W. Oatmau.
EAST WARD.
1s-on'ta5ts-Morris Peat.
r,o o0"H Gonne'l-E Hughes, Evan Griffith,
TbouY :, Evans, VIM. D. Davis, Maj. John
,T5aLp 5la,p.etor'-Richard R. Tibbott, Robert D.
Iadg' Of Election-Daniel o. Evans.
-'''s''or-J. A. Moore.
WEST WARD
TT0"ta6ts-Thos. J.Williams.
IT. 4O0R CounciI-Isaac Crawford, James P.
o,.IIay' VIM. Kittell, H. Kinkead, George w.
InaPeet0rs.-Robert Evans, Jno. E. Scanlan.
41ge Of Etection.-John D. Thomas.
H"s'sor.-Capt Murray.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
List of Jurors, Dec. Term, 1865,


SuoJolned We give the list of Grand
and Traverse Jurors drawn to serve st
approaching session of the Cambria conn.
ty Courts -
GRAND JURORS
George W. Osborne, Foreman, Yodsr
township
BIackiick tp.- Thomas Duncan.
Cambria tp-Thomas Deyereau. Jacob
Mack: Edward Parrish.
Coaen'aHgh b0r.. 1st R-Henry Freid-
hoof, sr
Carroll lp-JOhn Fleok, Michael Ma
gle, Michael Noon, ir.
Cambria b0r.-Adam Kurtz.
Cedr7feld tp.-Aug. McConnelly.
- Cone"'a"gh p.-JoAn Noon, Jacob
JoInsto,on--1ss ", William Gels. 81
W, John Gels.
Ma'sster fp.-James Diver, Jacob Glass,
lftchtand tp.-Samuel Noon. If.
Sannn,erhm tp.-Jaco5 Weaver.
Susq~ehannc tp.-John NJ Weakland.
Idylor P.-James Cooper.
Nashiagton tp.-James Conrad.
Hoder tp-JOs Strayer, Tobias Stuts-
man.
TRAVERSE JURoRs-FIRsT WEEK.
-aaeghany tp.-James Kelly, Jos. Null.
6tdc6t'cs 4'.-Isaac Wissinger.
Croygc P.-Peter Burtness. Mart Prin.
gle, VIM. Pringle, James D. Plummer.
Chest tp.-Anthony Anna.
CeaF!fea tp.-Casper Carle, John Dur
bin, John Nagle, jr:, Mellon Rodman.
David Sutton, Henry T. Wagner:
Carroll tp.-ThOmas Eager, Frederick
Snyder.
Tibbott.
:, CarrOllto'0n bor.-Johu Buck, John
Eckenrode
Conenraugh 6or.-1st ", Joseph Cost.
VIM. Grant, Thos. McCann, Jas. Davis.
Cambria bor.-John Ryan.
Ebensburg bor.-W. W, John a. Nc.
Dermitt
Johnstown-2d W, John S. Bucban.
an Sd w, Henry Walter; 4th w, Ear
hart Pfester
L0retto-William Litzinger.
mlllvllle bor.-DavId NJ. Davis.
Riehland tp.-WilIiam Kring.
Summerhill tp.-James Burke, VIM.
0'Connell, Henry Walters. Owen Rob.
erts, Euos Ellis, Peter Somers.
Susquehanna tp-John G.. Glass, Jos.
@. Westora.
SnmmitvilIe bor.-John Quail
Taylor tp.-John Warner.
Washington tp.-Michl. Brawley, Ber4
nard MoColgan.
White tp.-Isaao Gates
Wilmore-George W Kerbey.
Eoder tp-John Myers, Geo, Mickey.
SRAvERsE JURoRs-sEcoND WEEK,
hlleghany tp.-Henry Behe, Patrick
Donahoe, Michael j. Smith, Bernard
Myers.
Blacklick tp.-Robert Gillian.
Clearfeld tp.-James Adams, Lewis
Storm.
Croyle tp.-James Burke, Srl.s Burke.
Carroll tp.-Peter Campbell, James j.
fitzpatrick.
Chest tp.-Joseph Gill, Jacob Closer,
BaIlzer Helfrick, John a. Krise, Alloy
jus Swope.
Cambria tp. Griffith Jones, James J.
haylor
Conemaugh tp.-Charles Won Luenon,
Samuel Reighard, John Shaffer.
Conemaugh bor-, lst W.--Eloi Benson,
Amcs B. DAVIS.
Cambria bor-Harmon Endress, Neil
CarroitoHn bor.-Francis Grosberger.
Jackson tp.-Timothy r. Davis.
Johnstowu-lst w, Daniel Seigh; I'd
e.. VIM. G. Lewis, Jesse Patterson; Sd
" Jno N. King, Casper Hager; 5th W.,
Isaac Teeter
Loretto-William Ryan, ST.
hunster tp.-George McCulloch, Con-
.tentine O'NieT
Ricbland tp.--Tobias Weaver
Susquehauna tp.-Henry Miller, B. z.
5talb
Taylor tp.-Jouu Cooney, John no.
Jlarrcn.
Wllmore-Peter Brown.
White tp-William M'Manamy, Tim
,thy Sheehar.
Washington tp.-Mark McGlaughlin,
r, John Porter, Owen Sweeny
" ~
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

s0~A few years ago the ladies wore a
very handy sort of hood, which was called
"Kiss- me-if- you-dare" hood. The present
style of bonnets has a "Kiss-me if you
want-.o" look.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
ERENsBURG MAILS.
MANS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
F,stern. drilv. ~ 1900 o'clock, noon.
western. at 1900 o'clock, noon.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at O'clock, Nd
Western, " at cioch' [ II
pGa.. The mails from Newman's Mills Car
roItown. &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
sad FRIDAY of each week, at o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. NJ
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09
SOCIETIES.. sc.

n.a.. A-Summit Lodge No. 312 A. z NJ.
t1:.S e.S IN Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
? IS1,In MN Tuesday of each month, at II o'clock,
or u y, Highland Lodge No. 42s L o.
eve. :, meets me in Odd Fellows Hall Ebensbure.
-! Wednesday evening.
Tenn, highland Division No. s4 Sons of
eas5v,a" "rce meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
>lg, every Saturday evening.
ERMs OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO-
The ALLEGHANIAN !"
$500 IN ADVANCE,
Z. Or -s !
'' Al THs END OF THE YEAR
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-09

Subjoined We give the list of Grand
and Traverse Jurors drawn to serve at
approaching session of the Cambria conn.
ty Courts -