davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-05-06
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION

The Wasco County Convention met at the
Court House yesterday pursuant to adjourn
inent, and was called to order by Hon. j. G.
Wilson, President. A committee of FIVE was
appointed on resolutions, who reported the
following, which were unanimously adopted;
Resoiped, That we do hereby affirm and
heartily endorse the resolutions adopted by
tue Union State Convention.
Resotved, That we condemn the total dis
regard of the interests of the peolr OF this
and the adjoining county of Grant, by the
authorities of this Military Division, in neg
lecting to furnish protection to the g. eat
shoroughfare from Dalles City, Oregon, to
Owyhee, Idaho Territory.
Resolped, That we hereby request our del.
egation in Congress to use their influence
with the War Department, and the Lieut.
General commanding the armies of the
United States to furnish the Necessary pro-
lection needed by our peop for the safety
OF their lives and property property
and many valuable lives having been sacri-
1ced during the past three years.
Resotoed, That we he coy instruct our
representative in the legislative assembly OF
Ureg)n to insist upon law le.sening the
expenses of our County Iiospi al by provi.
ding for State assistance.
The Convention then proceeded to the
nomination of candidates for the Legisla.
re-
e. B. Kn lie and H. A Hogue having re-
ctived majority of the votes cast, were de-
clared the nominees of the Convention.
The following persons were nominated fol
county officers:
For Clerk-R B. Red
For Sheritf--R. W. Crandall.
For Commi.siouers-R. Mays and r. H
Who'd.
For School uperinteaden Thomas Con
dea.
For Assessor--L l.. Rowland.
For Surveyor-W. b. Campbell,
For Coroner DR.. w u, Warnrr.
The following pecsons were appoin @
County Central Com,nittee
George A Liebe .. N Denny, James Hal
loran, J. NJ. p. Cook, aud o W. Weaver
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
The Prisoners an the Dry Tor
fu=aS.

= person named William White. cf
denrlco, Virginia, recently released bv
pardon from the Dry TeTtugzs, whsre he
had been sent Under conviction O being
2 rebel spy, during the war, has arrived
II Memphis The Memphis Au2eul ss4s.
Mr.. " bite Ees for q tine z roou--ata
OF DT- Mud, who was Sentenced q hard
labor tor he N the Dry TortUgss for
alleged aiding II Wilkes Booths escape
after the murder Of Mr. LiDcola. The
doctors health Is rapidly falling, and Mf.
White believes he viii not i've through
the sumner. Spangler ard Arnold are
quite well, and even their couhneneus
does not seem very seriously 70 affect thar
general physical Or mental well being
Ihe State prisoners are compelled 70 rise
1t , O'Clock, 3 II: after breakfast. II
20 oUt TO work, and are employed II cut
ting aud carving stone 70 build the fort
until y O'Clock, when ors hours inter
mission Is allowed, the work being re-
s1ued II ! ?. II, and confirmed until 3
o'clock On rainy days 10 work s re-
CURED The same ration issusd C the
I nlfed States soldiers Is distributed to the
prisoners, and thorgb coarse, Is abundant
SA1 AAu4S>o--S II I0S4IIr- he rSC-5Sz1E
the island Is sterile sn6 deprassog II
appearance, but as cooled By refreshing
sea breezes, and the condensed water used
Iz Palatable and healthy. He further gsys
marked Improvement N the treatment :
ot the prisoners has been Instituted
by the officers OF the Tenth United
States regular iufsntry, Eho relieved
the former garrison Of negro soldiers
When the news Of the fall OF Richmond
arrived, n IssCe Of whisky 70 ell hE15s'
vas made II honor of the eTe1t, Eu5 fbs
prisoners were literally ineluded, but
though many Of them had been for long
tine deprived Of the luxury, FIVE Of the
number, inclUdins Nr ", refused TO
touch II, OF eDjoy the holiday also granted
70 al OF the island, II celebration OF such
a signal triumph Of TIE Union arms The
prisoners ere occasionally 50 fortunate Is
% obtain Havana cigars and tropical
fruits from the neighborIng island Of Gu
ba, and the Federal ofhcers huuznsIy
permit the indulgence"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Taken In ard Done For.

A young man named Bowers, belonging
TO Altoona, Pa. arrived II Philadelphia 3
few days ago and put up al the States
[ Uni0n Hotel, n Market street The day
AFTER his arrival be formed the acqGain-
tauce q what he supposed 70 be q very
accom- nodating young man. Eho voluu-
tee7ed 70 shOw him around town Yes
terday morning they started on Eogsthsr,
and on reaching the eutom-ho1ze they
nat another person who approached the
Alto6uz2n aud his companion, saying TO
the latter, 4 have that bill With e.
"Oh, yes" replied he other nan, EI
viii pay y0u nov" The biil vas handed
% tir. and sarefaIIy examined He fslt
Il his pocket and discovered that he had
nothing smaller than $500 note Tur-
ming 70 the countryman, he said, aHa7e
you sny loose m3ney ab0CJ y5u; [ would
ike 10 have loan Of 500 10 settle this
mgrter with, until re rstaru" The
money was handed over and paid 70 the
man who presented the 5ili : receipt was
given, and the man anG moaey IetE by the
rear door Of the building SEindler No
l, the Al5oonians supposed friend, had
sudden business call down the street,
saving he Eoul1 return IN few minutes.
The eornryuaa wEItei l8ng tine, and
finally concluded that he had been swim
died out of his money, and was satisfied
that 2 eonsderce- man had done the Eerk.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
Hard on the women.

The Supreme Court, at Its recent ses-
sion az Harrisburg, decided N inpor-
tant point n case taken 10 from Lshizh
County The Allentown Dez10c-at states
the case thus We refer 10 The ease OF
the Conueuwealth vs. Elnora MoLn. who
had been indicted IN Lehigh As : common
scold; Sc, and acquitted under 3 ruling
by Judge Maynard The defendant was
indicted o. tEo counts. The first charged
her with being < common secld and dis
turber Of the peacs Of the neighb0rhood-
The second with being II evil disposed
person, and contriTI1g and intending the
morals q youths 70 corrupt and debauch;
the Court below, ! udge Maynard, QGashed
the Indictment, and held that the offence
was not punishable By the laws Of this
Commonwealth. The Supreme Court
hel6 that ths Indictment was good and
the offence punishable a common Law,
and awarded Z pzeoe7sz67- Judge Wood
ward IN delivering the opinion Of the
Court SAID:
Is - the unreasooablsness Of holding
women EEEle ID Punishment for too free
Use II their tongues, II Is enough 70 say
that the c0umon law. which Is the express
wisdom Of ages, adjndged that It Is not
unreasonable And the Legislature has
not changed the common law II thiz
regard. but on the contrary declared 50
recently as 1860 that this ofeuce shall be
punished Is heretofore"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
.lTEROAD SCUEDTLE.
CRESSQy STATION.
COUNT OFFICERS.

20 -+ .5s -g--.s-2resiEe Hen Geo
: Huntingdon. Associates George y.
/. Henry C. la~--s.
EllE1tE-H- C. & Zahu
r- end E--g-E~r-JRue GriEu.
F--g-Oes Myers
~. z----Est. .-Jo oh1 + Barnes
r. Con. rs 5-sIoEs-s-J John Campbell Ed
Sass. z p Duu1cCan-
C1m--ssyiorErs-TT IIIiam Z. Sech-
T----Ba-nabzs N'Deruit-
-r-rs DtTs--o-s-George II CUIoCEh.
----s- Joseph Daley.
-g-Es T-szsurs--TeC-Ee c E ZRbu-
-s-F-Eu- P Tisruey, Jro- A Ken
--ECCzl 5-E-ier
p Su-reu0- -Eezry Scsnlan.
Tr-- " ---iE- FlatrE-v-
-H'l-s zrr-z -zssr--JOhu Cox.
e. Common Sck0CLs-J- T COndo1-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
-RCHFS, MINISTERS, sc.

r-e-fcz-REv- 7. Il. NILsoy- Pastor
II eTe-T Sabbath morning ST 10
ErE n the evening ~ : O'Clock. Sab
--gE IL 2 o'clock. A N PRAYER meet
~ Thursday evening 81 5 0 clock
f-s EvssrBDEI Clau-cf-REv- a BAKEE-
4 ! charge. Rev. = PERsHTSs, As
Preaching every alternate Sabbath
40. 0 clock Sabbath School 81 ?
Il. P-avsr meeting every v ec1es-
----. a. : o'clock
J.. lrE-1snEsz1-REv IL r PovELL,
--ae--sur every Sabbath morning q
"a n the sveniug 81 s O'Clock
4 SrE,,E II ! o'clock, ?. N Prayer
. -rs E-s- E1-5sy evening O ezch
1 s-s r- every Tuesday Thursday and
s-grf1c. creeping the first week n
&. - 1E.r.-EEv. MORGAN ELLIS,
|. -P--s-Lszr every sabbath evening 81
q -.----E. Sabbath School 81 / . clock,
4 7-r-r- meeting every Friday evening.
lock. Society every Tuesday evening
f. 0cE
t-.ss-Ez-. Y LLOYD, PssI0r--Presch-
~ Sabbath morning s. 10 o'clock
--z- Brgtis-s-REv- DAVID EvASs-
Preaching every Sabbath eTC1ilE Et
sabbath School s. a. 1 Q clock, P Il
--EEv. Z C. CzEIsTE- Pastor.-
l. every Sabbath morning alto. Q CLOCK
.-s-s n = O. clock n the evening
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

State: First IN the march Of internal
nprovement-seeond &c Hoae II the in
prevenent OF mind BY public education
= By Joseph Janes-May the comnem-
Grafton Of our National Independence de-
scend 70 future generations, as free and
as untramueled from the shaekles Of
tyranny as they are in the year 1856
By Bernard DuHey-
Our couEuy= greaJ- glorious, And free
First flower O. The earth, and first gen Of tbs
sea.
By Joseph Janes-To Gen George
Washington, the Father Of our country
By John Myers-The Volunteers OF
Ebensburg and vicinity: Their gentle
manly conduct and military department
evince the gentleman and soldier
By the coEpany-Our Host and Hos
tess.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
EFrozs Tas Sly q July 1zth, 1881

-E-'fts 4 @tE ~1-.S ---s+r --~--g
The sni5fH Anniversary Of American
Independents was celebrated at Ebens-
burg By the Cambria Guards and Cambria
Inviucibles, and number OF citizens OF
all parties The company assembled N
the Court House, where the Declaration
Of Independence was read By Nj Philip
NJ M'Donald, and an Grafton was delivered
BY Moses CaDan, Esq After this, the
company marched 70 = bower erected On a
green II the west end Of the borough, and
there partook Of z most excellent dinner,
prepared BY Major Isaac Teeter. TIE
ohcsrs Of the day were President, Major
James Murray Wee Presidents, NJ D
Magellan and John Myers, Esqs Secre-
tzries. Samuel Dillon and John 3. CTom.
After dinner, the following toasts were
drank
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
zsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

AT LARGE
-ff-sauEs A Moore.
-sT @ .fe Pe1ce-EE-iEou kIrke1d-
II. E arsrs-
Lts-r--o-v-D. " EvRus, J A Moore,
: Davis David J Jones William "
L, Jones, =.
-5 T-ezsE-s--Geo. " 0atuA1-
{ Co C-Enci-Szul. Singleton
David DAVIS
EAsT WARD.
F -1tlnsI-A- + Jones, John Q. Evans,
Davis Charles Ovens, E Jones, =.
--5Ls-Th0uas Todd.
r ELs--I9H-Wu- D. Davis
s--1-s-Davi6 Z Evans, DanI. :. Davis.
'is--Th0nEs = Davis
TEsT WARD
2 g5lHclI-J0hu LLOYD. Samuel Stiles.
'- El1kead, JOIN E Seaman, George
'z5.s-8arnrbSs II Dermit
q L-s-tioz.-Joha d. Thomas
,2rs--W iIiSu L Sechie-. George V.
A'7-Joshus =. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY---ls36.

TIE GLORIOUS FOURTH IN EBENS-
BURG THIRTY YEARS 9GO, AND
HOW IT WAS OBSERVED
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

BREATHEs THERE a MAE WITH SOIL 50 DEAD
EE0 MIR TO ENsELF HATH SAD
TITS : NJ OwS, Ny NATIVE LAID =
vHOsE EEART HATH NJ II BTTELE 8N BCRSED
As H0ME EIs FOOTSTEPS III HATH TCRSED
IRON wASOEREG TX FoEEIGS sTRAS09
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

meet, as braths-s before the altar Ct tree-
dom, and send u TO heaven our united
prayers Tor the prosperity and happiness
Of our common country.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

A GOOD 01D-F4sHIoSED CELEBRATION
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
SOCIETIES. sc.

Summit Lodge No. So A. Y. ".
l Masonic Hall, EbensburC, OF the
tuesday Of each month, ~ y o'clock,
Z. Highland Lodge No. 42s / o.
-~Se:s n Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
s-1aesGay evening.
highland Division No. s. Sons Of
-s meets II Temperance Hall, Eb-
: sFe-y Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

PARADE, GASTR0NONIC En-
TERTAINMENT- TOASTS, AND
APATRIOTIC GRAFTON.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05

-sS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS
TO
IHR ALLEGHANIAN -
500 N ADVANCE
Or
= Ag1 PAID n ADVANCE.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-05
mFNSBTRG MAILS.

MAILS ARRIVE
1-..--. - E-5 o'clock, \ II.
a. sS5 o'clock P Il
EAILS CLOSE
daily. 81 : clock ? 4.
II so'clock- ?. i
-ae mails from Grant, Ca-rlLt0W1-
I've On N5ndEv, "Wednesday and
\ lf each week Al O. clock P -
2 Eae-sbu-E On Tuesdays Thursdays
E.-l-leEs, 81 E o clock, 4 n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
Definitions.

Bachelor.-A dandy-lion run to seec
in a garden of beautiful flowers. Tht
migrated erab-tree Of humanity.
Letter.-Conversation with the pen.
Album-A drawing room man-trap Sc
by young ladies.
Surgeon.--A skillful workman who re-
pairs the damages made by the wear and
tear of the machinery of life
An i'll that oft must be endured,
When ills ara wanted to be cured.
Woman-An essay, in enc volume, ell
egantly bound,
Gentleman.--A manual of good man
ners, bound in cloth.
Old Maid.-A quiver full of arrows
with no bow 6beau) attached.
,Wit-Wisdom masqueradiDg.
5 Heart-The best card in the chancl
game of matrimony; sometimes overcome
by diamenas and knaves; often won by
tricks; and Occasionally treated in shut
fling manner; and then cut altogether.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
Not Christian, But a Baggage
Master.

The Nashville (Tenn9 Republican
says that an accident recently happened
to train on the Atlantic and Great Wes-
tern Railroad. The baggage-master sat
in his car reading at the time, but per-
ceiving by the motion of the car that a
great danger was threatened, he attempt
ed to jump cut, when he unfortunately
caught between two boxes and was badly
jammed. He was taken out in an in
sensible condition. and, being laid upon
the ground, an attempt was made to re-
viye him, which proved successful. As
he opened his eyes to consciousness of
things, clergyman stepped out from the
circle which surrounded him, to offer
prayer for his complete restoration. He
kneeled down by the side of the victim,
but before proceeding with his work Of
mercy, he inquired, care you Chris
tian2" "No, sir" as emphatically as ais
weak condition would allow, Sim bag
gage-master on the Atlantic and Great
Western Railroad" T"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31

BrA Paris letter of recent date con-
tains the following amusing anecdotes IL
Illustrating the shrewdness Of an Austrian
detective:
"a fast young nobleman Of Vienna, over
head and ears in debt, and famous for his
success with the fair sex, received per-
fumed rose colored note, whose contents
ran: Sir, your agreeable face and figure
have made such an impression on me,
earnestly desire to make your acquaint-
ance. Cone this evening to the Vienna
theater. I have taken stall No. Is in
the parquette, and / have asked the ticket
seller to keep No. 70 for a gentleman who
would ask for it; saying No. 70 for ever.
i trust I.may have the pleasure of seeing
you. Emma The dandy dressed him
self in most elegant manner, and as soon
as the doors were opened he applied for
No. 79 forever, and received it. As the
curtain rose gentleman came into the
seat. As soon as he was at his ease he
bent over and whispered in the .dandy's
ears: Z am constable-I have, been hun
ting for you these fifteen days gone, I'M
succ sssfully. Don't make a, scaudaious
scene here, for / tell you have the war
rant for your arrest in my pocket. If
you De quiet you may hear The opera cut.
The fast man started wildly enough for
few moments. and then seeing resistance
utterly hopeless, he remained quiet until
the end of the opera, when he followed
the constable to the debtors jail
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
3 0 etrg
WHEN YOU'RE DOWN.

When legions of 'friends" always bless US,
When golden success lights our way!
How they smile as they softly address us,
So cordial, good -humored and gayi
But, ahl when the sun of prosperity
Hath set then how quickly they frewn,
And cry out in tones OF severity,
"Kick the man, don't you see he is DOWN."
What though when you knew not sorrow,
Though your heart was as open as day.
And your "friends,n when they wanted tt
borrow,
You oblige and ne'er ask them to apay;;"
What though not a soul you e'er slighted,
As you wandered about through the town,
Your @friends" become very near sighted,
And don't seem to see when you're down.
When you're sup" you are loudly exalted,
And traders shall sing out your praise;
When you're down you have greatly de-
faulted,
And they @really don't fancy yeur ways"
Your style was stip-top" when you'd money
So sings every sucker and clown;
But nov tits exceedingly funny 81
Things have altered abecause you are down.
Oh, give me the heart that forever
Is free from this worlds selfish rust,
And the soul whose high noble endeavor
Is to raise fallen man from the dust;
And when in adversity's ocean
A victim is likely to drown,
All hail to the friends whose dev otion
Win lift up man when he's "down."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
NUMBER 90

fer. ! buried my face In the pillow Of
the couch on which l was sitting, and
cried and sobbed as if my heart would
break.
Poor Carlos cold nose, thrust in the
hand that hung down by my side in the
folds Of my dress, reused me. | looked
up and saw Mr.. Thompson. He was very
red and looked furried.
81 have forgotten my umbrella, he said
a little nervously..
Yes; there it was, in the corner, that
horrible umbrella of hisI But instead of
going to look for il, he suddenly came
and sat down on the couch by me. l do
not know howl looked, but l felt ready
to die with shame. He took my hand and
kissed it.
"My dear Miss Raymond, be said per-
suasively, 81 can not bear to give you up.
Indeed can not"
looked at him in doubt.
Then do you really like me?' asked.
"Do l really like you2 Why, what
else have ! been saying all along?p
"You said you 9anted to take care Of
me-"
"Oh, if we are to go back to that"
he. began, resignedly. Butwe did not GO
back to that; went back to nothing, for
miserable girl suddenly became the hap
Ipiest of women. Still | was not salts
| fed.
s:You would not have come back, If it
had not been for that horrible umbrella
of yours, said, with little jealousy.
Every true" he replied W ith his pecu-
liar smile; 'but / did come back, and 1
glanced in through the window first, and
saw you hiding your face on that cush-
ion, and Carlo looking at you as if ke
thought it strange you should be fovlorn;
and SO I came in for my umbrella; and to
tell you the truth, ] had forgotten it on
purpose"
Perhaps he only said it to please me;
but as looked in his face l did not
think so then; and though years have
passed over US both, ] 40 not think so
now.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
Profes siona1 Cards

H. ". BAKsa. =. Q. CASTLE
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31

SIGNs.-When the flower of the chick
weed expands boldly and fully, no rain
will fall for at least four hours after
When the ehickweed half conceals its
miniature flowers, the day is generally
showery. IF thechickweed entirely shuts
up its white flower. let the traveller put
on his great coat, and the ploughman give
up his days work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31

Most everybody has heard the anec-
dote of Sheridan's telling his son to take
a wife, e,when the son replied, eyes father,
but whose wife shall I take?" A similar
story is the following: A young gentle
man says to the Colonel few days since,
Colonel, / wish to start newspaper"
aVery WE'LL" replied the Colonel, .'what
newspaper do you wish to start?o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31

BG He who is open, without leyity
generous, without meanness; bold with
out insolence; cautious, without anxiety
regular, yet not formal; mild, yet not tim
id, firm, yet not tyranical-is made tc
pass the ordeal of honor, friendship, vir
tue.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31


DR.. Adam Clark, who had 3 strong
aversion to pork, was called upon to say
grace at dinner, where the principal dish
was roast pig. He is reported to have
said: 30 Lord, if thoa canst bless under
the Gospel what thou didst curse underi
the Law, bless this pig"
A young lady, possessing more vanity
than personal charms, remarked IN jes-
ting tone, but with earnest glance, that
"she travelled on her good looks. A re-
jected lover being present, remarked, that
he ''could now account for the young la
dy's never having been found far from
home.
Stopping at village inn in America,
there came a thunder storm, and Captain
Hall surprised that a new country should
have reached such perfection in those
meteorologic manufactures, said to by
stander, "Why you have very heavy thuns
der here" aWell, yes replied the man,
eve du, considering the number Of inhab-
itants."
A young lady, intending to paint her
cheeks with rouge, put some of the paint
on her nose, and did not discover the ac-
cident until she was requested to "sign the
pledge"
"Do you like cod fish balls, Mr.. Wiggins?'
Mr.. Wiggins, hesitatingly, 81 really
don't knew, Miss; never recollect attend
ing one"
ne Without application, the finest tai
ents are worthless, and with it, the hum-
blest are valuable.
4 eGood morning, Jones. How doas the
world use your "It uses me up: thank
you
i A swarm meal in New Mexico consists
of two crackers dipped in pepper sauce.
Tho Langsport indiana Journal says:
I"A young lady from the country prom
enaded the street under new fiat and
fitting skirt, before great waterfall and
behind cob pipe and new baby. She
looked the acme of bliss.
Four millions Of brick are required for
the new Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky.
|. and these will not equal the number its
: Eguests will carry off in their hats in the
! course ola fcwyears.
. Why is an alarm Of FIRE in the night
f like clothes brush? Because it spoils the
nap.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31
TlHRLADY,s FRIEND.

TlHE LADY's FRIEND
4 The Best Of the Monthlies- devoted tc
Fashion and Pure Literature. 81 so year
Two copies S4 Eight fand one gratis) s16
WHEEL7R& wills 0NSSEWING MA CHIMES
given as Premiums. Send Is cents for a
sample copy to DEACON & PETERSON, 319
Walnut ST., Philadelphia.
Single numbers for sale by Nwes Dealers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-07-31

aGr Death and the sun have this in com
mon-few can gaze on them steadily.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-12-12
State Of Solltb Carol ma,
FAIRFIELD DIsIRIur,
~ zqrITr.
C6mmi.sirncr's OGcc,
G!h Nov. 1853.
roy 2t-lnH3m.

John II Harriaoa, pll'for
Bn HAnlsoh, } po~or.
IN pursusncs II decreo raads'in tiis case
J. an the .ipdgp,snt and other creditorfIoS
Join Harriton, dec'I; aro herehs no,ihed s
% or before the trstdat ofsaIay next, to
exhibit and prove by sufficient tcatimonS.s
hhfore thh u,dersignel ut HE offiee ii
Wipneborp. their several and 5respcctiys
judgmert5, o3eout!ons, lSbts, clsime an.
deusndN against the;eViais efsuid dceeas.
cd ~ " I. q u !. igf
Alljudgmept creditors also Shotihed ,bat
they are sajoinsd In said decree from cgs
forcing their writs Of Psiri l'acias ngainst
~ Q said 'rarta 0f lnndAAapd Ill othtr nrAy
iiiorh. thps they aso thersins epjninsd ffotr
ep!aras qein2 or. prcsscpsinz sp.s Sssuit 81
suits at Jaw sga'pst ,He defend daos. Jnbn Il
HsyrjseS.te go Asministratos If said estatV,
without tbe 3ioays OF this oyprt. 81 u.
Il,A. ti4ILl.5t.RD.
t3ss O. Il II. ~,
eoaYiss!.aer's Ctaes. 7iss'EssS,
!sabs ) sesp' Nj essss
& ,nsxt s.is,s So s.. y 81 lIE