davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30

oouthWaro L turn my Imptorln gaze,
and Maryland sends greetin-A5 5olishun.
In Moo York we he'd 'em, for 10 we
run sojer who fot valiantly, and we put
him on platform wich stunk with mig.
ger-yea, the SAVIOR thereof wuz louder
than the Aoolishun platform itself.
But behold the people jecr and fout
and say, "the platform stinketh loud
enough, but the smell thereof is not the
smell OF the Afrikan-it is NV the rotten
material Nv wich it is komposed, and the
korrupshun they hev placed onto it''-and
Moo York goes Abolishun.
Slocum he'd hisself up anu sed ncome
and buy" And our folks bought him
and his tribe, but he getteth not his
price.
Moo Jersey-A6olishun !!i!!!!
Jobs cattle wuz slain by murrain and
holler horn, and sch, and not Twin near
Moo York, the flesh thereof he euld not
sell.
But JOB had suthin left still-he culG
sell the hides and taIlow,
Lazurus he'd sores, but he he'd dorgs to
lick them.
Moo Jersey was the, fiae aud tailow NV
Dimokracy, and 10 that is gone
What little is left of the Dimokracy is
all sore, but where is the dorg so low as
20 lick it?
Moo Jersey wuz our eve lamb--lo the
strong hand Nv Abolishunism hez taken
it.
Moo Jersey wuz the Aryrat on wich
our Ark rcstid-behold ! the dark waves
OF Abolishunism sweep over 1t.
Darkness falls over me, like pall-the
shadow Of woe encompasseth me.
Down my furred checks roll the tears
Nv anguish, varyin in size from large
pea to small later a,
Nco Jersey will vote for the Constitoo-
shanel Amendment, and 10 tue niggers
Will possess the land.
see horrid visions! t
On the Camboy and Amden nieger
orakesmen-and at the polls, niggers F.!
Where shall we find refuge?
In the North 10 ! it is barred agin us
by Abolishunism. a
In the South In their eyes the
northern copperhead fndeth no favor
In Mexico? There is war there and
we might be drafted aas
Who will deliver us? Who will pluck
sas from the pis into wich we heg fallen
'sI'm afote-fIn afiote
On the dark rollin sea-"
And into what harbor fate will drive
my weather-beaten bark, the undersigned
cannot trooly say
Moo Jersey-farewell! The world may
stand it year or two, but. doubt it.
Mournfully and sadly,
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Lait Pastor NV the Church Nv the Moo Dis
pensashun.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
From Harper's Weekly.
AnecdOfe of President OhHsOn

''I say, | say, General Jackson, for fear
you should think have some axe to grind
because try so hard to keep you at my
poor house all night, will agree to en-
tentain you free OF expense - expoStula-
ted the landlord of the only inn in the
village of j Jefferson, Ashe county, North
Carolina, to General jackson, late one
evening iu the autumn of 18-, az he
entered his carriage to pursue his journey
toward Tennessee. .'The Blue Ridge,
sir, is infested with banditti, and you will
certainly be robbed, and possibly murder
ed, before morning. [ beseech you to
stay! !"
'.You are very kind. sir, and thank
you," replied the General, "but [ will
proceed, and try and reach the Tennessee
line at all events. L have no fears of
being molested. Drive OIL, Ned, briskly.
Adieu, gentlemen, all p and the old hero
drove off at rapid pace
"Hilloa there, young,ter !" cried the
landlord to a sim, witty, faxen headed
stripping, standing in the motley crowd in
front of the tavern, ''if you are going TO
Tennessee, you had better jump up be
hind and go along with the General it's
as cheap riding as walking p
"Sure enough | reckon I'd better,
and thank you" replied the young man,
jumping up behind the coach as it drove
off.
They rode on quietly for some hours,
until they began to ascend the mountains,
when the General, hearing a slight cough
behind. called out, sternly:
"Who's that Z"
s'It's me, sir-Andrew Johnson. I am
a traveller, on my way to Tennessee, and
| thought [ might get lift on your car
riago, sir. beg your pardon, sir"
"Yo Oh are quite welcome, sir, to my car
riage. Come forward aud take seat
with me.'' @
"Thauk, you, sir, but as the mountain
is rather steep here, Flljump off and walk
up"
He walked forward up the mountain
side in advance of the carriage, but had
not gone far when he saw man ahead
of him Ascending the mountain. lie ap-
peared to be intoxicated. He lure IA ed
this way and the other way, staggering
backward and forward now his knees
would double up, and he would miss a
step, as ii the earth had suddenly vanish
ed before him then he would cross his
legs, and lurch would send him diagou-
ally across the road He stopped and
bracsd himself up so "a nearly TO fall
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
The KIng andthe MiIIer,
By ALEXANDER MACKENZIE.

There dwelt miller, hale and bold,
Beside the river Dee;
He worked and sang from morn till night,
No lark more blithe than he
And this the burden of his song
Forever used to be:
az envy nobody-no, notIt
And nobody envies me r"
''Thou'rt wrong, my friend" said old King
Hall, ,
''Thou'rt wrong as wrong can be;
For could my heart be light thine,
I'd gladly change with thee
And tell me now what makes thee sing,
With voice so loud aud free,
While am sad, though am King,
Beside the river Dee"
The miller smiled aud doffed his cap
''I earn my bread" quoth he;
II love my wife love my friend,
love my children three;
owe no penny cannot pay
l thank the river Dee
That turns the mill that grinds the corn
To feed my babes and me-"
"Good FRIEND" said Hall, and sighed the
while,
3Farewen and happy be;
But say no more, if thou'dst be true,
That no one envies thee;
Thy mealy cap is worth my crown;
Thy mill my Kingdoms fee;
Such men as thou are England's boast,
Oh miller of the Dee.''
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
c,,,,p cuEs. MINISTER S, sc.

o..,s,,,sriq7-REv. T. NJ. WILSON, PASTOR
reaching every Sabbath morning at lO3
,Gock. and in the evening at O'Clock. Sab
ss,h School at 8 O'Clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
NO every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock
H,t5odist Episcopal Chdrch-REv. A. BAKER,
p-sscber in charge. Rev. j. PERsHING, As
a.tapt, Preaching every alternate oaooatn
r,o-ninr - IO8 o'clock. Sabbath School at 3
osciock' A. NJ. Prayer meeting every "ednes-
As1 evening, at o'clock.
Vslh Indspendsnt---REv LII. K. POWELL,
p,stor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
IN o'clock. and in the evening at O'CLOCK
Ssbhatb School at l o'clock, P. NJ Prayer
meeting ON the first Monday evening OF e~ch
month ana on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Fri5sy evening, excepting the first week in
each month. rr
ClIrini.tic Msthodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Pastor.-preaehing every Sabbath evening at
and o'clock. Sabbath School at o.cloek'
IA, NJ Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
Al o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
81 O'clock.
D.seiDLss-REv. W. LLOYD, ,Pastor.--Preach-
hy every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Pcrtica3dr Bdpfists-REy. DAVID EVANS,
@ Pss.or.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
4 Isoeiock Sabbath School at at l o clock, 2. M.
C.!hoijc-REv. r. c. CHRIsTY, Pastor
sl-7ices every Sabbath morning at 10y o'clock
..l vfspers at O'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30

Eg A Yankee lawyer, who was plead
ing the cause of little boy, took him up
in his arms and held him up to the jury,
suffused in tears. This had great effect,
until the opposite lawyer asked the boy
"What makes you cry ?"
"He's pinching mer' answered the
boy.
sS- "Ike," said Mrs Partington, chow
do they find out the difference between
the earth and The sun ?"
''Oh," said the young hopeful, "they
calculate quarter of the distance, and
then multiply by four"
Bey a Jerseyman was very sick. and
not expected u recover. His friends
got around his bed, aud one of them said
''John, do feel willing TO die 7"
john made an effort TO give his views
on the subject, and answered, in feeble
voice:
'I-think-Td rather stay-where Pr
better acquainted.
BE- A parson once prefaced his ser
mon with, "My friends, let US say few
words before we begin" This is about
equal to the man who took short nap
before he went 10 sleep.
u.s. A young lady says she can't un-
derstand what her brother Dick sees IN
the girls that he likes them SO we'll; fol
her part, she would rather have one young
man than twenty girls.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
NSBURG. Pa, THURSDAY. NOV ENfBER 80. 1865.

Third, the President, on all occasions.
insisted that they should elect Congress,
men who could take the oath prescribed
by the Act of 1862. But in defiance of
this, and insulting to the President and
the country, they have, in large majori-
ity of instances, voted down mercilessly
Union men who could take the oath, and
elected those who boosted that they could
not, would not, aud would feel diseraced
if they could. Without mentioning
bama, declared in his address to the peo-
pie Before the election that, the iron pen
OF history would declare the emancipation
act as the most nlonstrous deed of cruelty
that ever earkened the annals o.. any ma
tiou.' And another, who avowed that he
gave all possible aid aud comfort to the
rebellion, d6noun ced the Congress of 1862
for enacting the oath. The South is
hlled with men who can take the OATH
1t declares, Il have not voluntarily taken
part in the rebellion Every conscrip pit In
tut Southern army can take that oath,
because he was forced into the ranks by
thelr conscription act and every man
who stayed at home and refused to accept
civi! or military office could take that oath.
But these were not the choice OF the States
lately In rebellion. ag' ga
Fourth, while it must be expected that
minority OF th sse States will cherish for
years, perhaps, their feelings OF disloyaity,
the country has a rightto expect that be-
tore their members are admitted to share
iu the government OF this country, a clear
majority of the people of each OF these
States should give evidence OF their ear
nest and cheerful loyalty-nos by such
speeches as are SO common, that .they
submitted the issue to the arbitrament of
war but that they are willing to stand by
aud fight for. the flag of the country against
all its enemies, at home Or abroad.
''fhe danger now is in too much pre-
eipitation. Let US rather make haste
slowly, and we can tnea hope that the
foundations of our government, when thus
reconstructed on the basis OF undisputabie
loyalty, will be as eternal as the stars"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30

backward, and then drifted helplessly
along. Presently he turned an angle in
the road and was out of sight.
"That man is beastly drunk, remark ed
the General.
"Drunk NOT much, sir" laughed the
young man "he's no more drunk than [
am. He's playing 'possum and means
mischief. Look there he's lying On the
road" r
As they drove up he raised himself
lazily and hailed them. "Hic! ah IL
sag, gentlemen, cant you give me lift I?
1.-The! cant't walk; Pm loaded too
heavily with id mean whisky"
''Ihen stay where you are and get rid
OF 1t" replied the General sternly.
''The devil" exclaimed the man. sprin-
glng to his feet with the agility of a cat.
He gave keen whistle and planted him
self In front of the coach. Three men
sprang out from the bushes aud made a
rush at the carriage.
Quick as thonght the General sprang
upon one of them, and they rolled over in
the road together. A dull, crushing
sound was next heard over the coufiict,
and second rolled over in the dust, pro
PEELED by the loaded whip 10 the powerful
hands of the driver The young man, by
timely shot, fred and brought down a
third, and then sprang to the assistance
OF, the General, who still fought manfully
with his herculean antagonist, while the
driver engaged the remaining robber.
"Stand back stand back ~ cried the
! General to the young man; twe are man
to man. I'll give the villain fair play.
BY the Eternal, l have you nowr' and b.
threw his antagonist over, apparently
| lifeless.
care you hurt, my boyp' asked the
General Sand you, too, Ned? Where's
| Ned %
-"Here, massa !" replied the boy, puf,
fng up the road "NIy robber coward
he run-he! he he! 1 golly, L save
one, massa save one, an de young gentle
man save oue-he! he {! he!'
All this occurred in less time than il
| takes to record it. 1.
"But you, General, are you hurt ?''
NO, nothing but few bruises, thank
| God But look therel one of them is
stirring. "You, sir, and Ned, pinion hi.
hands, while [ examine the others"
None of them were found to be dead
Two were only stunned, and the third had
received a pistol-shot through the shoul
| der, and was crouching in alright. They
were all soou pinioned, and council wa.
held, when it vas determined 90 disarn
them and let them so rather than be de
talnec on the road, No further incidents
befel our travellers during their jaunt
On their separation in Tennessee, the
General gave the young mau much good
advice. he recounted to him his own
history, and bade him aspire to be good
and useful. The General continued en-
route for his home in Middle Tennessee
and the young man stopped and settled
in the town of Greenvifie, Tennessee, a,
journeyman tailor. OF his subsequen
career it is needless to speak; it is par
of the history of our country.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
ERENsBURG MAILS.

. . MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern, daily, at $50 o'clock, m.
Fsstern, at Gas o'clock p. m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
'' CRESSON STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of The Courts-President Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
Easley, Henry c. Devine
rottonotary--Joseph M'Donald.
Register and Rscorder-James Griffin.
SEsrF-Jsmes Myers.
District Attornsy.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissionsrs- John Campbell, Ed
ward Glass, E. K. Dunnegan.
Clerk 10 William H. Sech-
lsl
lrsa'Uer-lsaac Wike.
C.'rt 70 TTeaiursr-John Lloyd.
= Fo0r House D,rectors-George Mccullough,
Ieo'ge 0rris, Joseph Daley.
I'0r House Trsasursr-George @. Z. Zabm.
I-'o'S-trGn. P. ferney, Jro. A. Ken
Aety Emanuel Braller.
= oooa"ty SurUsyor.-Heury Scanlan.
Coroner. William Flatterv.
SeTeant;te APPrGjser-John Cox.
"UP l. o. Common Schools. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
A vail over New Jersey.

YIN The w ING, 1NOf. the StH, 1000 s
Never wuz in SO pleasant frame NV
mind ez last right. Air wuz peas with
me, fur alter bein buHeted about The
world tor three sxore years, at iarst ID
seemed to me as though torchune, tired
NV persekutin a unioi chuuit bein, had
taken me into favor.
he'd solmen promis from the Demo
kratlc State Central Community in the
CRATE Stare Nv Moo Gersey that ez soon
ez our candidate for Guvuor wuz doofy
elected, L shud hev the position NV Door
keeper to the Hous Nv the Lord, fwich
III this State means the Capitoi aud wich
IL certainly better than dweilin In the
tents Nv wicked grosery keepers, on tick
ez l do,) and joodlcus exhibition NV
this promise had prok ured Tor NE unIim-
| lied tacllltles Tor borrerln, which [ i'm
proved muchly.
On Wednesday mite [ was sittin in my
room, enjoyin the pleasin rcfechun that
in few days shud be placed abuv want,
& beyond the continguucys Nv torchune.
Wood oh, wood that L had died then
and there, before that dream Nv bliss wuz
rudely broken. A wicked boy cum run
ming past with paper which he had brot
| from the next town where lives mau
VINO takes one. He flung it thru the
| winder to mc and parst OF. | opened it
aud glanced at the he'd lines!
NEW JERSEY, 900 REPUBLICAN, p
One long and percin shrlk wuz hurd
thru that house, AMI when the inmates
rushed into the ruom they found me In
anymate on the floor. The fatal paper
lay near me expIaiuin tho caus Nv the
catastophe. The kind hearted landlord,
alter teella NV my pockets, and diskiverln
that the CONTENTS thereof wuid not pay the
arreages OF my BOARD, had hurried con-
sul;atIon with his vile as TO the proprlety
Nv bringing me to, he insisting thatIt wuz
the only chauce NV gettln what wuZ back, i,
she insstin that it L wuz bruug to q
20 on running up the bill bigger ana Big
ger, and never pay at last. While they
wuz arguin the matter pro and con, L
happened to get good smell Nv his breth,
wIch restored me to conciOuSness at lst,
without further adoo.
When In truole my poetic sole alluz
finds vent In song. Did ever poet who
delighted LII tombs, and dark ro,lin strcms,
and consumption, and bllghted hopes,
and decay, aud sich themes, ever hev sich
a pick Nv subjecks ez l. 'hev this time p
The tollerin may be konsolation to the
tu Dimokrats Nv the North, who hev gon
SO far into copperhedism that they can t
change thar base.
A VALE!
In the mornin We go forth rejoiciu in
our strengthen the evening we ar bus
It'd and wilt riia.aaF
Man born Nv woman (and most men
ar) is Wv fu days, and them is SO iull NV
truble, that It's skarsely worth while bein
born at all. sa,Gs p
In October I waded in wue knee deep,
and now the waters Nv affiickshun are
about my chin.
/ look to the east and Massachusetts,
rolls in Abolishnn. a7b.as 83-f9 8
To the west turn my eyes and Wis
consin and Minnesota aud Illinois anser
Abollshun
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30

a BLUNT WAY OF PUTTING IT--The
Secess siOnists In Memphis, like their breth-
rem elsewhere, says an army historian. in
sisted that all the points we had captured
were given up because they had no fur
Columbus, Fort PILLOW, Fort Henry, and
30 Wing Green, with The surrender of
0onelson, were parts of the grand strategy
of the rebel leaders, aud serN ed to lure us
on to our destruction. They would never
admit defeat, but coHtended we had in-
gariably suffered.
An uneducated farmer, on the route
followed by one of our armies In Teunes-
see, tod our officers that rebel general
and his staff had taken dinner with him
during his retreat from Nashville. The
farmer was, anxious to learn something
about the military situation, and asks ed u
rebel major how the Confederate cause
was progressing.
"Splendidly," answered the major
eve have whipped tho yankees in every
battle, aud our independence will soon be
recognized"
The farmer was thoughtful for minute
or two and then deliberately said:
II don't know much about war, but if
we are always whipping the Yankees,
how is it they keep coming down into our
country after every battle ~
The major grew red in the face, and
told the farmer that any man who asked
such an absurd question was an Aboli-
zionist, and deserved hanging to the near
est tree. The farmer was silenced, but
not satisfied.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30

g9-A Frenchman writing a letter in
English to a friend, aud looking in the
dictionary for the word ''preserved," ;" and
finding it meant to pickle, wrote as fol-
lows: ''May you and all your family be
pic&led to all eternity"
S0-A conversation once turning on
first love, Thomas Moore compared it to
a potato, because cit shoots from the eyes
"Or rather" exclaimed Lord byron, .'be-
cause it becomes less by pairing"
HaWhy cannot slender persons ever
become great friends ? Because they will
always be slight acquaintances.
B@4 The most delicate method of giving
a lady key to your feelings is to send
her lock of your hair.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
EBENsnURG BOR. OFFICERS

AT LARGE
Edmund J. Waters. '0N Ninkeao'
BnrgesS-C. T. Robert.
r,oSs o1I0'I a D:i,TcetOrs-Philip S. Noon. Abel
Jcpya Jo5.a PaTld Id J. Jones, Hugh Jones, VIM. NJ
0'''4y" 1rsasHTer-Geo. ". Oatmau.
C.,, EAST WARD.
s1,o"'tab!:-Morris q, Peat
Jno ! Ev EEDlHe''--E Hughes, Evan Griffith,
TbonD.oas Tho :, Evans VIM. D. Davis, Mai. John
Thomas -'''n@ra H. Tiobott, Robert D.
I,.5. I.ags of ELsetion-Dauiel o. Evans.
-''''''r-J. A. Moore.
c. WEST WARD.
gTeNtsaots-Thos. JWilliams.
gn,.s" GoHneiI-Isaac Crawford, James p
0,,na5s' "m. Rittell, H. Kinkead, George W.
Js5r' ss5ss'Iort;-Robert Evans, Jno. E. Scanlan
I,,s I.ys ~ E9eetion.--John D. Thomas.
'"'-Capt Murray.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
SOCIETIES, sc.

u..,, @;-Summit Lodge No. 3l2A. Y. NJ
top,5 n 70 Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
P Y tuesday, OF each month, Mt u O'Clock,
o. y. Highland Lodge No. 42s I. O.
t7sg S EsSSI IA odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
lse,s,, highland Division No. "a Sons of
srs5s,r IN meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
~ every Saturday evening.
HsAs OF SUBSCRIPTION ~
i THE ALLEGHANrAN, ~
$500 IN ADVANCE,
III ~ Rez PAID u ADVANCE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1865-11-30
MAILS CLOSE.

reA. The mails from Newman's Mills, CaE-
rutown, &C., arrive on Monday, "Wednesday
ed Friday Of each week, ct O'Clock, ?. NJ.
-sIeeve Ebenseurgi ON Tuesdays, Thursdaya
,1d Saturdays, nt o'clock, a. N.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08
House Lots.

I IfLEVEN House Lots, comprising $4,000 feet Of
II Land, on Emery, Cushman and Lewis st. for
sale by W. II. STEPHENSON. +
Portland, April 26 1S65.-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08
THE HOT SPRINGS OF THE rRUcKEn.
A California paper says:

A California paper says:
A short distance from SAYS Station. on the
Truckee River, well down toward Pyramid
Lake, stands low mountain of line-appar-
emily limestone burned and ready for use in
mortar. At the base of this mountain are
several hot springs, in number and activity III
valing the famous Steamboat Springs of Was
hoe Valley. These springs appear to be grad
ually working their way toward the lime
mountain, at the base of which they are situ-
ated. That they were once much lower down
in the valley is evident from the extinct craters
left in their wake. In many places steam is
| constantly being putfed from the ground many
of the holes through which it escapes being
but an inch or two in diameter. In case these
holes are filled with stones and tamped with
clay, sufficient head of steam gathers in the
course OF fifteen or twenty minutes to cause
an explosion, the stones and tamping being
thrown high into the air. In the ground about
the extinct craters a constant rumbling is
heard. The water in the springs seems now
to be rapidly failing. Last year the water
| sank in the same way until the springs were
| almost dry, when of sudden they. burst out
with a tremendous explosion in new place.
The explosion occurred in the night and while
some emigrants were encamped near the spot
The emigrants say that they were first arrous-
ed by quaking and rumbling of the ground !;
that there followed several explosions, flames
bursting up in various places, soon succeeded,
however, by columns Of water, spouting thirty
or forty feet into the air. Those who live in
the vicinity of the springs think, from pres
ent indications, that there will soon be anoth-
er grand blow-up. All the water used in the
new Truckee mines, eight miles away, is haul
ed from these springs. 1t is strongly impreg-
mated with kali. Many of the settlers attrib-
ute the real origin of the shocks Of earthquake
felt at various times in California, and also
the volcanic eruptions in Nevada, to the chem
ical action of the waters of these alkaline
springs.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08
PORTLAND, TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 8, 1865
For Sale and to Let.
House Lot far Sale. ~

CITUATED on the corner of Deering and Henry
y Sts, so K 100 feet. Enquire of sssa
rssl r. w. GAGE,
july25 diff is 1877 Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08

SEVERAL finely located House Lots in Cape Ely
~ abeth three minutes walk from the Cape Bridge
inquire OF e. n. PERRY, at the Sheriss Ofice Port
land, where plan of Cape Elizabeth lots may be
seen. s@AtA ? NAfN@EhA a4A may13H
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08
WnMted.

pANT, Vest and Coat Makers Immediately, at So
and 60 Middle st. i41a
4-. as W DEERING, MILLIKEN- 81 co.
July 25-dAw2w .l
The Portland daily press., 1865-08-08

deliverance for the weary wanderer after rest
Without it, man is homeless exile from hap
piness and heaven. The sworded CheIubim
guards the way Of the tree of life. And thps
like Ahas,ierus. burdened with the Madison of
an insulted Redeemer, he wanders on and on
and on until the feyerish dream OF life is end
starts upon the broad juurneyings of eternity
without friendly guide, and destined never to
reach the shining goal of infinite and endless
blessedncss Let him that readeth pause and
ponder Mobile News,