davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29

qolasbiha sebk ms &is F.
frabenS sldari@ Il fab oie Gensdb Iln
liAFtrea ipeIabell Srelnu6sa 8. Nfdaer
oEfeheE SeS oentf< proteftQntifdsn
sEaifeUb aHfte febr gef6brlih an Der
Bruit gntsiih6ung ertranff lift, bic one
perebrte Game fid6 in ben gor9en nm
Oos iiineit ibren Sanben anpertraute
@ai ienftno, tueIdes elmer ftmeren
'5straNFbe aIateEings ssstr
Aoffena toni Der balbigen 9eneInng Der
sSrau unieres Steun6es, Uelden oieie
seriifang iebt. eaeaieoer eebenat, au DO :
rPf1
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
Sic 8efn9niiTe Der Gsutca 5!
gfe0ferniia. ia

rStG NOGyMS44&VS WI \1~1t&1St =" Il
gfe8fefnit8. @ leo,l
ssos aSies sbIl sfalBsF Sch, p2ias Il
Die confsssafipe @arteii fgep gSis ropj7E
tale 8OtitiE drbeht, heginnt init benz
gel6rei yssen gtAttalTatiOagav saOeus !
gedten Der gaasa 70, fagetf fisg Sc r,
ftebt bic lejasiss @aFahfie geesn sersis
nigune aller Ra6t in ben Sanoeu, SerI
Central lMeSisfsaig@ pib dp6aID 0iele (
@e6te SeripiFdjt AAb pom gSliteinstlsf
Der 2ettsren abbauaig feigr, feL spenid A
Iider slathrslfoIesx tvel6e Der eril
dung niat apiberifebeH8ann oefs Dglppsr
tismus iaeiae aatausbfeibli1e Goleeal
sebeu mir. ipie nett OieTea iatdge ss<
r9.na .k@ s So EaeD2 aTg1
srunoet ~ ss(a Esidasu,gsFs nsais Il
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8esierans Elm grobeSe llebslI lsno aeini
sroBes Hnre9t. fem. Seoerttta4n bes
sreift,.Sab es cine Sr6pSs alpiffsn pen
8efugai6en seeheni rniillei ,tpeIas BET
@entraIreaiersmg siibertrogen lun6f Dem
Webtsa, lbylibe Sen sgfaatena aeBlftbenl
Iinb; tsif Eli aNlsafa, NOD tresh0
cine 9artei beFre5en fd, 6ieie alff5Sns
bebe1s sheni5 gAei fab aberaeu9ts nDna
ibrsr TslofbiaehOtsteit.a Sberi pabreiiOi
es ebenio setpib if, ,iuiro es bon gieIemi
auber Nuaen eeEofsn, 0as Dietraftiee
glusibulfg, non Geiten s6ersg ertFalFee
sierung, Der ibr eingsrdurnten Wiadt>
uoufommenbeit CUR Siderbeit uno
GnttpideIuns unIer gtepablit peientIid
beitraget. stzt,a
Das IeitenOe Yrinslp Der repubiitas
niI6en @inri6tnngeu fnS SSreibeit tnO
gere6tisteit fur que unO Die stOBe
@dwierisfeit in Ser perlteIans unferer
Contribution lag BARN ,iOaB bic S6fD6f
DE obers Die 8piii9teitea Der einSeln
itebenbeus Stnaten. permieoen iueroen
UerOen ioilten Ourp etpe Farte central
seiDalt, DIE I'M 5tanOe fstaoaS oblse
priusip slei6f0tntie nnb attparteiii6
Our9sufubreu. On olelsm giioe ~
GENTS cine seiuille 9kAtraiIlatlo nnCfgs
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mebr NIT SfFIeS5aung. aals sslorsn'f
L
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Tonne, obne IN eOHaaH mt l.srL. 9s9ter
Der anOern gu tOn'aaes', caraber aesen'
ME liber leOe prattIldls Dur9tubrlnf
el'es 4esorealqea s9eoaI1eals e l
Me'nunssOerl9'eOen9elten gatFHoen
Aber uber allen Spneeftlltere zen :muE
Oas Srnnopf'n5tps psr Ae9ieri'arg lfe9en
Sretbett unosstSeregtl9teit sgeuen 81
it4ern, Uel9e F9 nerf s 9 ailte'
o.m S9use rePuolsIanil dlers glnrl9
funssn sbeipesen -. 81 ii,.szsss.s s5.a
Sbne Oiele 8efugn;B Der dagenlslne'
asaieruag beg Union, BEN : y sBteaidsll'
re@ten 'bre Seltnng llot9aQeslFaA 81
ertD'n9en lnir9eno ipeiqeuss nsaA I
1Tnd1 IN effffHfnfeu Sof0QTe.s muEuSH OIL
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
Die StepDlutipn III Gar6pa,

51I0dysd ma aso.
- r. F4,sgse aa72aayDalS .@lmtaa
=, ~ eSr Gambia Hanlmt DC, ,'ssEs s.sls4
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- s5n &om ba barnpft lir, s.-a e Z
i.i.rs. SIN gpaAistt y : I'm lie, 3ia,.ssansj s
" - Huntduirn Fiebt Use etayR
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\ ~: sslus .8lOrtns siebt iis, ssesasD ass q "a
~ - Sn SeIireidS -trnrult Tr. a.5lsnAsa s.as
ESQ ''s ~ #%f - 'sssTl4S sHis zsa
ta3aSn gSbmfn past iis, E,aa e ~ '..S.
Sn pOIsn Iisst Pc ~ 80 - -. ' nv.
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hs.Is Sn 5tantreit trie6t Pc. 49,,
lBisdna Ia>,i1r9s ,ssssisF IN ,.,,....'
bglH9a Sn Srtanb bOdt (if, 8sisss - s.ap ,.s.,z
r nTsd Sn 9rtsfea - Ibpauft iIe, g. 10 s- r
~ Su Deatl4lanb fcGt pc, Hssl..s'o
F;e Sn prsussna ~ r.a .us 4 iit::'...,e -
l6aiE.s Sn prrnBsn Radt iis,' az7 ssa1 -
Is Spart anb HOrirt ne; a,,ss, $50, :, &
I gI5 Sn prsubsR laGbt iis e.si,e.es sslssa
Rg8Aa llnb ann ertfrt fe!a to& At y =.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
= "
~Af&$4S
BHiER
IssS1aa
4 9SrOffdindtiDn 7a''HhiiJ' Fe
fur siuen ----
ufia
Staat Eennshee,
ereeaItip Glepartemef1t,

Stoaf 6enneiiee,
erecafius 7okpGrtemeftt u 4 Z 81 d
enn., 10 Ropember 1867
4Is Elm @rtstites Boil 1T 90 Amfere-ssai6t unS
fOElte uAs Bsreaassn bereitsn. BEN gsbsr Auss Gu<
ten a,,b ieSer sCIfommensn @abe uAfetn Gonf absns
fatttn " ieber 8sit fir bic sabIreiGsn Sesnunssa
petAe 81 ms befaneis bereitet; uaS wabresb es Elm
sBfpnrsissr Gsbsda@ ifsfo tass iest UNI 70 uebram
PiGses as besSakr I'D a&neH ieineiH -enOe snnsist
9eshaIb empfsbLe 10. asfffam 8rpwnIop, 9ons
Dss5e4 BON Iehneiise. BAT Gonntrfas beT ~ gaos
pembszs ffsses ms betfudt petes als en- Easli
Der Gani esuie aisb ses 4rsifss al ben aEma9tgsn
gett ir Elm anssEss SnbF ses &e:ses, feppsl ia Der
soatseit nnb Grnste ala md n ser rnatharfeit Sss
8csens; bafr eaf Ct aus Eaierem aanse BE tSStIi&s
pea pertrteben Bot Medic ipF aas 70 febr frStetsz
/ npb IN unfera aatienaIeM 8esiebaAseu isas e. bic
6er,sa unS Zen geraaHS hss geHes4relr nnb ftetis
tetbGIten bat. 9iefe essbnhsrn FHeg ale fpOH benz
BERN mfeEti Gott snsBesaaeeas nrh perIaneen pon
benz Belle bes staates. 0anfb atsit Sob an6 preis.
sast uns saber au BEN feftseiestea Tass IN aufern
Gottesbanfesa usrfsmmeia aih ben eerER ~ ebrest
90 sef5e6su dsif Ssn GSpif1I ft gRaS51tae an sits
fem, BEN listen Gags bes yopeEbsx 1856 uus esm 81.
Sabre Der l1aabhdheieteh Der Btrs Stanten.
SIR ben U6tuerueaF HlsiiW. o. BrosonIsto.
as. SIst9sr, stdatsfetrttarg Z 9nOp.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
NrDffdiaattoit .''a 10
u 0 ul1 Ct ne Hr .. So5
Stoat 9enneifees }
GEeeattu . eparteHIsnt.

ed f..s4 Staat 9enneifee,
s-sp @i@s4ss~ erecnttp GeparteMsut u
HR6fHpi Ie. IeIn. IA Ropemher 1861
An be Sbeftffs Der Counties GruHbp, Ban 8arsnE
Coffee i'm bsiaeteH Gtaate mfinsn Guss.
Gle GsmHiifare fur sie Rssifritans Der Stimntbss
rsdttstsn ID ssttn betteHen6tn Goanties boben Bee
ri9tst Sds IL sie Essiatatisa psrssuhEnbtst bubsa
aas beber bsfebIe t Sbslea, am 8. Tase hes Hdbitsn
0ssembsr BE BabIsraen y Sfinea anS @GbIeH an
allen MobtpIdtsn In Sbren GOuHiss cbsusaltei nas
naasem sic ssbSrise xOts in seissmdstcer Sorm ee
eeben baben, Gin aRitaIiee fir bic 0eneraIsMhsmb0
~ srvd5eu uaS bic 8aeans 81 faHeR, Sts barsb bic
ReFendtiou Ses 60u.B. s. EbOmaseHttanstn u uns
mir, IN liebereinfimmuas NIT benz Geiese, sauoH &c.
bibrenbe g1a4rbt ~ sebsn; ebeniO ALE RatanseR "
falen. bic in County. Giritts oeer RlntsipuIsAsm'
tern psrtesen, mite Sbnen fOlass efsisa betanns it,
Sum 3eueatb lierfiir babe ID mems
(Rdmensnnterihrift eefest une hetOks
t Hen, bgs has Das grpbe situate Sseesl
nttd9irf weree. % sef4ehen i'm Des
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Der 1856. S4*sH a9tBf8H
- 3. BrpwnIow.
as. SIst&er. s:uotsfssretar. tSS-s0s
a4faI5N HE esLE.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
9Ounerftag. ben 2s 9 gfOOsmbfr :. 1866 |, 6:

'"S' iH k2 nslsid 9ansi 5i
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-11-29
8hplefal urb .9ieteI an ben binieiter
u1u sNUcfsliehI II0(S

4erftelt ils 9hstll n Piattena
gsfe fs fberbieten ALE auesrn an Gauerbaftisfeft,
ershsR@leit Der Zone unS an eIesaus in ber Sussrn
Grf9einuns.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-24

6riitli6en @oites, ioeG6er je ben &aum betrea
ten bate, Die Tranlampe aus, beren. 0ualm
feline 9esen ale @jeridpe obgeitampite 9tale
ni6t meiter iucUmmooirte. a29
@irtb uno @ait batten fi6 9elebt uno eins
amber einen gu9enblif i6meigenO ungeleben.
9a begann &einbayb Die unterbaltung in fol-
gender @eile: '- ''a8
4-@enn i'd burh metne Mittbeilungen alte
gun0sn BEL @u4 aufreibe, 10 babe tdb ruobI
taunt n6tbis Sud Slt iusen, bab bie8 teire8=
wegs aus boshofter SUIT art llr8ltd eeiGtebt,
ionrern neil es Sur 9fettun9 ppr bibil6en
SGauotbaten, peIde man beabiihtigt nptbz
peuoig lit. SD babe nit Gud ron gurent
Sobne 2epi, pber tpie er isbt beibt Marttn," :"
3u ipreden. *e4- .
--Nennt mir ben Wenihsn itidt r,,einen
Sobnl SD bo6e 9rrBaeScgen an ibn op@ fem
&inb, ionbern cine S6tange, tuel6e opd fort
ft6Bt Sebermann. germ BON ietnen. 9ersen, ba=
nit lie peridpne ibn nit ibren1 @ifte! -
--Gr lit felt einiger 3eit BON ietuer jabree
langen @eiie in frenbe 2dnOer 5uriidiebrt.
-Mr 1T 10, oI8 bdtte id acbSrt pm ieiner
&idtebr! Nber baS ardben eines 9taber, baS
SeuIen zines gBpIfe8 1T selueien trcbr glu1t
III tl,einem Obre oIs bieie gta9rift! N6se ct
bsRer 5urii6setebrt istn, ols er fort9e8angen
lit! " .'''.-..' =! '-5L4'+s'i"t.
(6ortIebung fcf9t) a. 'o4
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-24


.t .a.rt5F rand -. ais -..tgts...-. &c ....
5biirenplatteu, SauSnummern 8n6ta6eu @ietalfnSpfe
AbSeien fila 2pgeu uu6 ipnIge &ereiue, Ware (G1eds
SaGnen fir g8irtbe, ale Gprten 0eIfng, GeuInber Su
pier &C., in 8aelm unb DRAFT, 3inn, 8iei 8rippel 8a
riier 0iptb, pIir ub GraBbitriten, S6metege @abel
feilen, 9aubiG8en em 9ereini0eg supferDrabt, Sun-
be6al8banber, Setten II, 70.
Direct impprtirt: Goliene gefridte Saden, tn.
rerne &prtenmSbel, Setta6en, SpriusrlesmSbel fein
ladrte 8pselfaise {eeerroRr, WnBer6reble Gdrsi6ta
feln2c.
Inter 3ni$ering reeGer nnD gutter 8eb.runs ttet I'M
geueigten 3uipruG s # In. % ,l4.- .....a
(ott1--6mt) @Rr.. Bet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-11-24
x6sLiGaex wzs wS@sAtIiseex
BOftimOre !. WeRGr.
3sEGussfsetsE DDn
Gcbrt0ssffer S Sfd&&'.
Resinnunaen.

&sr .ss,IAs xsedfsr scfet In ber Stobt NJ Gents
uS1srti;S aa6lbar an tis arSs, et&e bnfts SerGnt'
rrrtiiH fnb. ,a
az iEbrlis in nGorau8saPtuue. - "a.
aas gEcGbenbIatt eriGeiut iehen GretfaS nno toF
Sc fSBrtts lu1 HorarS SaSIEar.
gao6 OeutiStanb Ssrfdnbt: 80 iS5rItH (dni@fiesIt&
tss $prtO). tse issI-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
Important Order.

The following order Of Gen. Grant,
directing a general arrest and detention
by his subordinates of all persons IN the
lately Confederate States who have com
mitted, or shall hereafter commit, outra-
gcs upon loyal persons of any color which
the local authorities do not and shall not
punish, is the most important paper we
have printed for months. If not para
lyzed by higher authority, it will prove a
terror to evil doers and a much needed
shield to the persecuted loyalists of the
South. We ardently trust that it may be
upheld and enforced. It is equivalent to
a fresh proclamation of martial law at the
South, where no other law operates to
protect those who have been faithful to
the Union =
Headquarters Of the Army, AdJmau,
Generals Office, Washington, July /, 1866
General Order No 44.-Department
District, aud Pest-C Commanders IN States
lately in rebellion, are hereby directed tc
arrest all persons who have been or may
hereafter be charged with commission oi
crimes and ofenseS against officers, agents
citizens, and inhabitants of the United
States, irrespective of color, in cases
where the civil authorities have failed
neglected, or are unable to arrest and
bring such parties to trial, and to detair
them in military confinement until such
time as proper judicial tribunal may be
ready and wiling to try them. A strict
and prompt enforcement of this order i:
required.
BY command of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
E. d. TOWNSEND, Asst Adjt Gen
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

GA COOP OPENING. ."--Berks county
is proyerbial for its unadulterate6 Dem
ocracy. A strict adherence to the tenets
of that party is not bad stock in trade
generally, aud, it would seem, is to be re-
gar6cd as an important element to success
in business. A late number of the Read
ing Gazette, for example, contains an ad-
vertisement In which it is ann ounced that
the citizens of Kutztown stand in need of
a doctor, and that to one of democratic
political sentiments good opening is Of
fered - The most eminent and worthy
disciple of Esculapius, we presume, "need
not apply" if his "politicai sentiments
are not Of the strip indicated Nothing
short of democrat" will answer their
purpose. Democratic salts will alone
move their bowels-Democratic ipecac
only will cause them to heave-Democrat
ic sudorifcs will be required to sweat 'em
and Democratic sedatives TO calm their
nerves and insure them sound slumbers
We hope some democratic" physician
will at once come to the relief of the suf-
tering kutztowners, we'll supplied with
the proper "po!itical sentiments" pills,
emetics, and such other naedicameata as
they undoubtedly require.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

Tho author OF "my policy" vetoed
the Freedmen's Bureau Bill on Monday
La his message to Congress, he reprodu-
ced his arguments Of the February veto,
and contended that the Civil Rights Bill
was ali that was required for the protec-
ton of the freedmen. The veto message
was sent into Congress at two O'Clock, and
by five o'clock the bill had passed both
houses, "the veto to the contrary not
withstanding," by more than a two-thirds
vote. The vote on its final passage was
Senate, yeas 33, nays II, not voting 5 !;
House, yeas l04, nays 83.
&C. 0. [. r. Stephens was arrested in
Boston last week for debt
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

HIS Room Preferred TO HIS Com
PANY.-Heister Clymer's hackers and
apologists are making great hub-bub
because he was not an invited guest at
the Pennsylvania Flag reception in Phil
adelphia, July 4th. This is the quintes-
seuce of impudence, when tits remember
ed that Clymer and his friends used their
best efforts to enable the rebels to capture
the aforesaid standards, to hold as an evi-
dence Of Southern prowess and superiority
over the North. In view of this fact, it
was right not to invite Clymer to partici-
pate in these ceremonies. and in view also
OF the fact that Ciymer did not consider a
soldier fit to rfse to the social respectable
ity of exercising the civil rights of the
elective franchise, he should not complain
if soldiers refuse to have him mingle with
them on occasions honorable 20 the tri-
umph of their arms.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

FREE TRADE papers labor assiduousy
against protection, aud consequently
against we'll paid labor.
Free-trade CcPperhead papers encourage
strikes, and animosity between employer
and employee, and persuade the latter that
protectionists are the foes of we'll paid toll.
It is wicked to dig a ditch for ones
neighbor. But what is it to dig the ditch,
and to cause our neighbor to fall therein,
and then to cast the blame upon another !?
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

A SERIOUS CHARGE. "A letter from
Washington, whose author Is indorsed by
the Cass county iMich.) Republican, in
which it Is published, as a gentleman
holding a high official position in Wash
ington, contains the following statement ::
Nothing will be done to JEFF. Davis
but to liberate him. I have reason to be
lieve that President johnson is in his
power, and that Davis has IN has hands, or
in those of his counsel (Charles O'Connor,
ESQ., letter written by Mr. johnson at
an early day, proposing to join the rebel
lion, provided he should have a seat in
the Confederate Cabinet. You can, upon
this hypothesis, account for the fact that
although since December last johnson
has been fully and officially acquainted
with the evidence, in detail, proving that
Davis was an accessory before the fact in
the murder of Mr. Lincoln, be has pre-
vented his trial for that crime. This I
know"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

"MY Policy" does not altogether take
with the Cabinet Postmaster-G General
Dennison has handed in his resignation,
and the same has been accepted by the
President In Withdrawing from among
the Presidents constitutional couDsellors,
Mr.. D. in unequivocal terms expressed
his disapprobation of "my policy" among
other things saying :-"My confidence iu
the patriotism of the Union Republican
party, and conviction that upon its per-
manent control Of the Government,
depends, in large measure, the peace
and happiness Of the country, will not
permit Of my holding any equivocal atti-
tude in respect to it" General Randall,
chief of the ''Bread and Butter Brigade -
Is to have Mr. DennisOn's place. Attor-
ney General Speed has also sent in his
resignation, with a letter giving his
reasons for resigning. lie is even more
emphatic than Mr. Dennisou in his con-
demnation of the course Of the Executive.
Stanton and Harlan, it is said, will also
resign, leaving only Seward, 3PCuIIoch
and Welles Of the original Cabinet re-
naming.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
TOTICE.

Nl O1ICL--
~ To John Williams. of Hollidaysbg,
Blair county, Pa, Caroline Couch, OF Z
City, Venango county, Pa, Martha Waz
of Turkeyfoot township, Somerset coE'
Pa, Ann Davis, widow, and Esther, jose
George, John, Mary, and Amelia Davis, 81
dren of the said Ann Davis all of lie C
Scott County, Iowa, heirs and legal reprai
tatives of Joseph Williams, late of CAM
township, Cambria county, deceased:
Take notice that an inquest viii be hc..
the late dwelling house of Joseph Wil!a1l
decd, in Cambria township, Cambria co1
Pa, on MONDAY, the 9th day of AUGt
next, at one o'clock in the afternoon OF I
day, for the purpose Of making partition !.
the real estate of said deceased 10 and al1.I I -.
his children and legal Representatives, N ~
same can be done without prejudlee y
spelling of the whole, otherwise 10 Va.us
| appraise the same at which time anu n
! you are requested to attend, II you
| proper. JAMES MYERS, oA,s, go
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, July ,, ls'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

e Va AYERS PILLS.-Ara =
sick, feeble and cor1piaini.!O' " !.
e. RE Are you out OF order-vonr g !
.Esa "a /tem deranged and your faaI;.st -
uncomfortable? These g. 81
toms are often the precursc,- p 7.
serious illness. Some fit of sickness IS cr..S q
ing upon you, and should be averted ~
timely use OF the right remedy Take Az )
PMS, and drive away the humors-DDrif..t : )
blood, and let the fluids move on unobs;.ss-s "
tedly IN health. They stimulate the orr
OF the body into vigorous activity, puritT ~
system from the obstructions which ,'-' -
disease. A cold settles somewhere IN .
body, and deranges the natural operatio,.@.:: =:
that part. This, if not relieved. will a ,-,oi
upon itself and the surrounding organs -.
ducing general aggravation, suffering and
rangement; While in this condition 80
Ayers Pills, and see how directly theT re;1s
the natural action Of the system, and WIFI :
the bUoyant feeling of health. What !, 80
and so apparent in this trivial and c5-~.s
complaint is also true in many of lie a..
seated and dangerous diseases. The 80
purgative expels them. Caused by SIMS.
distractions and arrangements, they =.
surely and many of them rapidly, cured !,
the same means. None who knows the Vi.
tue of these Pills will neglect to employ tb.s
hHCh SUFFERING from the ulSOrQerS Chey cure
such as Headache, Foul Stomach, DysenterT
Bilious Complaints, Indigestion, DeraDua
ment of the Liver, Costiveness, Constip.tior
Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms AM
Suppression, when taken in large doses.
They are sugar coated, so that the mor
sensitive can take them easily, and thev -.
surely the best purgative medicine yet n.
covered.
AYERS AGUE CURE, for the speedy and ..,.
tain Cure Of Intermittent FeUer, a, ChiZs and
FeUer, Renaittent Fever, Chill Fsper. Dumb Aga,
Periodical Headache or Bilious Hsadacke. and
Bilious FeUers indeed, for the whole class 4
diseases originating in hillary derangemen,
caused by the malaria of miasmetic countria,
This remedy has rarely failed to cure a,
severest cases of Chills and Fever, and it5a.
this great advantage over other Ague ned.
cines that it subdues the complaint Within,
injury to the patient. 1t contains 20 quinins
or other deleterious substance, nor does al
produce quinism or any injurious effect whs:
ever. Shaking brothers of the army and 4
the west, try it, and you will endorse the
assertions. Ijul5:2zI
E9- Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver c,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by p. J. LLOYD, E6
ensbuTg, WM. BERLIN, Johnstown n, and des!
ers generally.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
THREE FARMS FOR SALE

2
L The subscriber will sell, NJ private g.s
his Farm, situate in Carroll township Csz.
bria county, miles west of CarrolltOHz-
Il contains lO3 acres, about 90 acres osl'5
and under good cultivation, with PEl
House and Log Barn, never-faililg SpIr5
of Water, good young Orchard contains
various kinds of Fruits, Coal Bank, ant
Limestone Quarry. JOHN LESLIE
VIII be sold, at private sale, another Far7
adjoining the above, containing so ceres,
acres cleared and under cultivation, VIII
Plank House Log Barn, and good Ur,-
ard thereon. ALEX. LESLIE
VIII be sold, at private sale, yet aaoas
Farm, adjoining the two foregoing, cona-'
ng 100 acres, S5 acres cleared and l-.E
cultivation, with Frame Barn, Log l-s''
(weatherboarded,) young Orchard, ST.
Coal Bank opened out. GEO. LESLIE.
R5~ The foregoing Farms, each having
good title, win be sold on reasonable te-n
Purchasers are requested to call and eIan1il
the premises for themselves. Ee2S-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

NEBRASKA is no longer Territory. At
the election last month she adopted a
State Constitution, by the small majority
Of one hundred, and on Wednesday, 11th
inst, her Legislature elected Major Gen
eral John II. Thayer and T. W. Upton
= represent her in the United States
Senate. Nebraska was organized as a
Territory in 1854, BY the celebrated
Kansas-Nebraska Act. Kansas passed
through protracted and fierce war, and
her struggles and destiny shook the very
foundations of the Government. With
her admission as a State she began to
enjoy reasonable degree of quiet; but
during the rebellion the old spirit broke
out, and her territory was the scene of
constant outrages, eliminating in the
dreadful massacre at Lawrence by the
demon Quantrel. Nebraska all this time
was in perfect peace, slowly but surely
acquiring population and wealth, and now
she adds star to our splendid galaxy.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19

THE PORTLAND CoNTLAGRATIoN.-By
the great fire in Portland, Maine, one-half
Of the city was destroyed, nearly all the
business portion being included All the
banks, newspaper Offices, jewelry estak.
lishments, dry goods stores and telegraph
Offices, eight churches, and other public
buildings, and the majority of the bust
ness houses have been destroyed by this
terrible visitation. The fire commenced
below High street, in boot store, and as
the wind was blowing a gale, the sheet of
fame was swept forward, ard the utmost
exertioCs were unable to check it. Over
fifty buildings were blown up in the hope
of making a space between the fire and
the other buildings, but the effort was
useless. It is estimated that about two
thousand buildings were destroyed, invol-
wing loss of ten million dollars. Two
thousand families were rendered houseless,
losing nearly every valuable that they had
possessed, and are now dependent on the
generosity of those who were fortunate
enough to escape the sweeping disaster
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-19
The cannon from which was fred tb,

The cannon from which was fred the
first shot in the rebellion at the steamer
Star of the West on its entrance of the
harbor of Charleston, on January 9th.
1861, passed through Boston on the 18th,
en- route for Washington, in charge of
four soldiers of the 18th regulars.
-Hamill, the American champion. was
beaten by Kelley, the English champion
IN boat-race on the Tyne on the 4th
July, and again on the 9TH.
Gen. Grant was again arrested for
fast drivin s in Washington, on Saturday.