davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Why's 10 he avoided if pos>ildc- As If in
lur-s the fiarur. especially Of raSpberIies
ans. Strawberries. Peaches pears. &c,
Need lr'lrim-- Some scald peaches. 10 aid
m r,4muyin@ tie ihin Skin. but they are
better pared They NAV be preserved
whole, but are better cut In halves and
the pit> removed
C""kING TIE FIrIr-Three methods
;irH used: Some place the fruit in bottles,
with SUGAR added, pui on the covers near
" il"hi- ~el The bottles IN warm wafer.
and heat 10 hoilinn. ami after lime Is
eiven 10 heat The fruit through. The covers
are fastened down closely. We prefer. a.
helIl@ less Troublesome 10 fir,t cook lie
/ fruit IN The porcelain or tin ve>-cl. and
then lip il hot inio The iarS, which must
have i'ccii previously warmed 10 prevent
iheir breaking. IL noied below, For the
'.me>i preserves, the fruit may be cooked
IA :: syrup t;r>i- and ihem dipped out mi"
ihr hol .i;lr>, AMI a new syrup I've fixed in
hci. The cooking syrup mav he used Tor
several Successive lElicil,,> ol fruit. and
finally ior luorr hind- oi fruit, "r making
common >.'.'o-- For ordinary prescr. iin-.
ii- lrnii ;i:ld the >yrIp used In cooking il
may br dipped leecihcr inio the bottle
The amount "i cooking Is IMPORTANT.
Too ii;il,. hazards ihr kecl,in". al.d too
much not only nnr~ The appearance. but
II "r;lilv imiur,-, the flavor. In all ras,s.
have lhc -yrup boiling hol AMI oycr Lac
lirc w!,a the iruii Is first prt "a = i.l
IL Will then i,at through wi,'. ,ai oeo,si..-
irr. iii ~ h.~i,ic IL iiavnr. Dn.y at
enough i" ill ilr,e or loa~ i.ui:l.- i -
ir. co"L,ei al Il Iial-. or some will be over
done.
Strawberries should cock hut three OF
scar minutes before dipping Them INTO the
iaoi:.c'~- which Should bc previously ali
ready AMI ho; With tin, prec=,uiion
il.,y ry,.,in their natural iorn and flavor.
P,aril,-s, lcinE larger. require :. little
'Gon, liH.e 10 iica; iilroueii. biIi when fully
rip. iiNe 10 ~tI,i. nimull i iong enough.
ami The same i true "l weii ri|tned l'e;lr>,
III iiarile;.~ and .iir9alicus.
nhirh, i,y ihe Vy..y, make a most delicious
lanc>crve,
'}':ill'r-- ANA hard pears may cook ten
Ia iiii,~'n lminulc~, or nare. Tor they should
h,,>nm,- icilr
Illr general r;ile Cor cooking, Is 10 have
rhr ~oi. fruits iu-t iles.i,'I through 10 the
oeai.rt- .> qalritiy a. may lac after ;hey 20
inio ;.a,- -yr.la. anh ih.a ,.,I Them milo the
l'o.'l.- immediately. 2ilias M lime for
.h e-,-.l.e oi thc Ia T,ala.
Tcsasi''a-, NIL Ei,e.n,,l ar, Scallel 10
Kin lhtm ,,s-i'y- lia,.i l'ai ii1o ly,>t w:lier
'.o,i... ir ,'T.A,-il burning. anl carefully
o'sai,yi in-,z'-iUA-,eI- 30 a full hour, thus
reducing liri.. hul, materially \ very
!i,.,, at , s.,llcl- oai nn ~n-ar- They
,.an i.e seasoned ;lnl sil-Arel when wanted
ior ll,e
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Iur i'..s ~-lAN Nra-al:. GsN-iiI-
following j. = tar j.>.-rip;i, y. oii this "a
n,a.a- ,,,alian: In cartridge u,ll in
i..e n,,sll- .iln i isi.,3e %. >ii:i car a-bcari
ia. l,ill l,asydyr AMI explosive compo>i-
ii,on i,.ilaa c,a..i.3in-l In ullc aul Tie same
cylis.i,r. Ia -r-aI p--uiiarily l. ;h;d The
si.io,l,t1ii,- 3,,W,!-r J. placed i.nm ,riil;ely
Ia rear or l,l>., ot iie hall. an'i b.twegll IL
.,ai ll.c l.uw,l,.r. Tie advantage oi f!.i-
! .ilai, wl.ya IL. powder i igniieI. iliaf
l,ar.i.on I.,Nl lie ir,ii- In which con};a--
iiun l. I:r~: i.c-i,cied, czert- l. full force
uja,n ii.e l,r.ieriil, ia posser in rear :li-o
- stii,c III Influence, - i, becomes a.
, Ia :, i,r>ianisla -iy i.ili.e!. Unicr ll.e
I,r,-,-,l; >:>tc'n IN which :lla; part OF the
;,,,,y.lcr nexl Ia sile breach or tie gGn J.
'ir~; i-,.it,el, Il fortlUn o: ii.e poSi-r Is
expelled iToia ;iIe aun with Tie bali ia a
cyn,iiucn oi o..iy partial combustion, lhe
explosive force OF ihe powder firSt con-
s'mei ia-in- adequate 10 eHpcl the ball and
ilir powder IN iiS front lsinre tine whUlc
cli.;i .. !..s .inl,. 10 l,~,une entirely i~nit-
ci- Tim. L. IL n,p.lir IAN al the pow
der i cc:.-;ma.-l AMI applied 10 lie best
effect. a,li - - IL obtain IL fullest fore,
al .i.c s;,lle i:l~i;ini AMI in lhe s;une lirec-
i;on. Ia, needle g,:n i Il ireslcll-lo;rlcr
AMI wisei: Tie iris-,r l. pulled, siou;
nr,>!le -, wire l. thrust through ihe base ol
tlac sr.i'lsa, F-,Ig-'llel with IL axis, into
the 'ieion';in5 ci,all-e, causing IL cxplo-
-ion and the ignition oi the cartri,l@e. IN
: accar-,cy iAe needle run cs.nnot be >,ir-
PASSED, AMI IL effective Ian-e ! s;l'i H. 4.
about 1900 yards
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
Gen. LOgan's IicTS.


speech al the '.SpI,li,.r>' Reunion" held Il
Saem. Illinois. om the .5,n oi .Iuiy
Speaking OF the >ccclr,i states. he >.pid:
II 10 not see why lhc l"oi.l,. >Lonl.l 10,
iii any hurry 10 require lhcm :" !,s' repre-
sen;od. They dcciimc,! TO i" Represented
Tor four years. lin the very mon.ni :hc,
lail down !hcir arh-. th"y ~ WY. "
wan. members in con4rc-~ wr Want par;
OF tie iurci.m missions ". w:ln; til. niii-
GERS q; The iaw IL be- di-irihiii.l anor@
IL; We wal. oar rl4it>' They talh "i
rights, We'll, 80 might 4 i.pr>r :!iyi III
the very time he i !,cli" tried, 81 up h"-
fore the ulge after t,rc proof lr;t- hsrai
given, showin" ihat h. h.;d -inrn the
horse, and >iy, JUDI, want m; ri-i,i>, :
The judge would -.,y, n: dear ir;cl'..
you will gvt th,m in 4 lex :AiaW:'-.
think that the jury viii send you To- ;h,
pcileniiary !or twenty years
OH, they WANT their ri.!:>. right, that
they forfeited. ri.i;> that t;i,-y ar no! riI-
i;ilci 10; rights thai t!lcy ,!,l.ir.! i, .Ir.n-
stlscs by lheir own ;,c; ul treason. i:Icy
tried to DESTROY the y"rcrlmc.i;. AMI 'I'.-
med liz authority bv ;meiT acl-. ami iiii>
Io>l all the rights that they hal III :i.i-
llnI. And mov. instead "a! marcin- III,
with Il pardon in one pvci.c; ami Il ,,g-!iii-
cate OF tlcc:inn in Iie other. ,!ti...l'.in@
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Voice, ~;sil: Upon my honor, >ir, |
>wcar IL
\ quarter al an hour a;tcrwari lrfl
pr~"wo. Five years aiicr, SIM :imcila
the lit "t officers killed ri Magenta. the
Colonies namc.-(osgr.;r d. Ekrf> ,l>.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

Nv Would you ike Il ,irive after dinner,
katr - he asked one evening. after ahoul
} t!rt. days spent in this c'l;ying m.nncr
Il ,oudn'i possibly this evening" she
, >aj,., adjusting the wreath> OF ivy that
,!cpand.ei from her shining hair 'Wc'lc
= ;,rrs;.42,l >y:rIi nice moonlight party 10
ilir 10 the nav yard.
'NciI what Is to prevent ne from
= driving you there ,'' asked Nj EIwyn.
= anXiously.
Our party i al made up" said Kate,
roolly. I've promised TO 90 in Mr.. Gar
nets carriaYe. lie i, 80 delightfully."-
agrtc'jie and like him 50 mucl''
The dickens YOU do growied Elwyn,
his !i'e c!ongaling and growing dark.
"iuI I'll tell YOU what You might DO il
you rIvastl," suggested Kate inmoycntly.
Mis- Raymond would like TO 90, I've no
doubt. or Mr>. Everett, and there cou!e!
lie no possible objection 10 al cXtt.; ear
riH9e lii the party. - that -
'.Ian4 Ms Raymond and Mis- Ey-
,gelt. ejacrl;rted The irate husband.
with %li my heart, my dear said
knIc. ,,Uniy, YOU see, il Is quite impo>-
,;o.> ior lie 10 break my lroInl>'' 10 Mr.,
rarne;t.'
,lr. h.wyn', temper WE by no means
Improved " NliIn ..t stood on tie h",c! steps
AMI watched the merry party dr!v, of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03
{I.ATENFOnH MINING CO.

II. st.c:iu!.,r- o. the W,tcrf d Mini"2 Com
i.., qU cd 20 meet at t." house # l.. :. Fr ella
.D ,r H.t .Ior! .turt,y, A!g. II, i q, at ~
y + = t4r [ 4 - elton Of bu inc
BY Tirr Of dir Ct3-, l.. 5. FREEMAN, Sec.
j.. Wat E:.r-, July -, ls,o. lS-ij
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1866-08-03

The Atlantic telegraph hopes 10 tax
the press SlIo,Oo0 per annum.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
THE FED LREL CH MEIE0H.

! One evening, about an hour after the
sun had gone down, couple of stout men,
dressed in soiled rebel uniforms, each
holding in his hand good Austrian rifle,
tapped at the door of a small frame build
ing near the c. road in Virginia.
The knock was answered by an old
by the tangled masses of her grey, un-
combed, and dishevelled hair.
"And what do you want heah ?" she
exclaimed, as her deep set eyes flashed Oh
the two men. "I haven't the smallest bit
Of Johny-cake in the house to offer ye, for
! it was all"
"No, no." interrupted one of the sol
diers, eve don't want anything to eat but
we want you to tell us, and that in quick
time, too, whether or not you've seen a
slight but strengthening slip of man go
by here of late ?'
dressed in blue, and carrying a double
barrelled rife" added the other.
"Hey, heyP' cried the hag, lifting her
hands and speaking in a sharp, angry
voice, ''if We hadn't interrupted me, [
reckon yCu would heard INC speak of
him just now, as he was the very man who
came here and bought all my cakes. 1t
| was about two hours ago, and"
(Which way did he go after he left
you ?' inquired both men eagerly.
"Bcfore | answer that question, YOU
must tell me who he is" said the old
woman, with tho curiosity natural to her
sex.
"He's a celebrated Union scout, whom
we call the Federal Chameleon because
he changes his uniform so often. Some
times it is blue, other times grey, and he
has even been seen wearing the disguise
of an old farmer He has shot more of
our men than is pleasant, and we have re-
piled to you," continued the speaker
little impatiently, "we demand that you
answer our question, and"
demand, ,p' interrupted the hag, In
shrill, piercing tones. SIS that the prop
er way to speak to an old woman like
me %
"Come, come, answer us if yor please"
mean no harm-it is my way of speak
ing?"
"Well: perhaps 1 may forgive, and per-
haps not" said the old woman shaking
her head. Chow far is it to your camp
from here2"
"What is that to you2 What has that
to do"
"There you are again with your cussed
incivility y shrieked the hag, fercely;
''but you shall answer my question before
you git another single word out of me-
Now, then, how far is your camp from
here, and how many men have you in and
around it? Iintend to carry your fellows
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
EBENsBURG, Pa, THURSDAY, July 26. 1866

the hag, the rebels saw the gray hair, the
blanket and the female apparel drop to
the ground, revealing the slight, but iron
like frame of Union soldier in the prime
of life
at is he, by -"' exclaimed the pris-
oners simultaneously as their glances
wandered to the long double -barrelled
rife which he now held in his band "it
is he-the scout-the Federal Chameleon ,
"Aye, aye ?' answered the latter, as he
leaned upon his weapon, with quiet
smile, ''you are trapped, sure enough,
thanks to my disguise, which is only one
of the many which I carry in my KNAPP
sack. Allow me to express my thanks to
you for the information you gave me in
regard to the position of your camp and
the number of your men; / have already
sent message to my Colonel in relation
to the matter, and [ perceive he has COM
menced to act upon it."
And as he spoke he pointed down the
road where the dark outline of troops
forming into line might be family distin-
guished.
They were soon in motion, and in the
course of half hour the booming cannon
the rattling of musketry, and the cheering
of Federal troops proclaimed that the
combat had commenced The din cen
tinued for about an hour, when the pris
oners heard from others who we've brought
to share their quarters that the Southern
troops had been surprised and totally
routed
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
CnURCFEEs. MINISTER'S, sc.

T. NJ. WILSON, PASTOR
|aching every Sabbath morning at 1O5
Iock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
III School at o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
! every Thursday evening at O'Clock.
|Vetfodist Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER,
eacher in charge. Rev. ]. PERsHING, As
snt. Preaching every alternate Sabbath
Lroipcr. at IO3 o'clock. Sabbath School at 8
,,k, A. NJ. Prayer meeting every Wednes-
evening, at o'clock.
#hT.lck Independent-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Etor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
Eo'clock. and in the evening at o'clock.
Il bath School ut ! o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
ssotnp on the first Monday evening of each
Eon,h and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Erslay evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
l1Ipjgi,tjc Re,bodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Nj saktor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
hi o'clock Sabbath School at II O'Clock,
In. PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
i o'clock Society every Tuesday evening
o'clock.
Daciples-REv. W. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
every Sabbath morning AT 10 o'clock.
.-ficul0r B0pHstx-REv. DAVID EVANS,
or-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
lock Sabbath School at at l o'clock, P. NJ.
rL0Ec-REv. r. C. CHRIsTY, PASTOR
ices every Sabbath morning at lO2 o'clock
ycspers at o'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

tlon. That general idea consists, in brief.f
OF the political liberty and equality Oh
mankind under the law. Such, and sucv
only, can be the Union, the nationalitII
that will put in form the magnificent an
lofty dreams OF the American continental
mino, aud fulfil in the future the highest
efforts OF the present and the past. 1t is
not the vague deiusion that the rights of
the States need doctoring. The American
theory culminates properly in the sacred
ness Of the rights Of individuals-of each
single individual. That, after all. is what
Washington carved out with the sword,
and Jefferson, filtering it through his
subtle and free mind, drew up and put
on record with the pen.
1t Is well known that in the political
and legal history of the United States, the
only departures or compromises of the
kind alluded to have been those in tho
interests of slavery, ard of lis manifold
incidents l do not, Of course, propose
to go over the thousand-times-told tale of
the past sixty years. To-day, slavery, as
confessed legality, Is, as we all know, no
more. But some of the most important
OF It's incidents or compromises still re-
maln-blotS and incongruities upon the
law. What equitable reason can be given
why these incidents also should not be
erased Time was that when the brains
were out the man would die but now we
see the limbs demanding to live and move,
as IT the nervous centre still existed.
The persistent attempt to keep in the
Constitution the rule OF an unequal and
unfair basis of representation is perilous
to the future peace of the country, and
Will surely cause chafing sense of Unjust
ice as it is continued
Furthermore, the high mission Of the
Union party, as avowed in the Baltimore
Convention, to "eXtirpate slavery" in
cludes the removal of all the hateful and
antl-popular excrescences engrafted by that
institution for its own selfish aggrandize-
ment upon our free national laws and pol
l'y. That high mission and obligation
cannot be accomplished until all which
slavery has SO cngrafted is cut on. for
until then slavery is not "extirpated."
Earnestly sympathizing with the men
who look to law of equal representation
as the only guarantee both for popular
rights and popular acquiescence, would
feel myself out Of place in a party that
tavOrs basis of representation giving
peculiar and unrighteous advantages to a
portion of the body polite, to the detri-
ment and dissatisfaction of the whole.
Uniting with you and all good men in
the soul-felt desire that peace, prosperity,
and that amicable brotherhood which is
more than any worldly prosperity, may
soon prevail, and continue unbroken
through our beloved common country,
that former enmities shall die out and be
forever lost, and that all over the broad
domain of America equal laws shall pro-
tect equal rights to all mankind,
| have the honor to subscribe myself
your obedient servant,
JAMES SPEED.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

THE PRUssIAN "NEEDLE GUN."-The
"needle gun" of Prussia, of which we
have read so much, is breech-loader-
In firing it there is double force exerte6
by gunpowder ana Illuminating or detona-
ting powder. The lock is so constructed
that pin or needle passes through the
charge of powder, and strikes upon the
base of the ball, in the hollow of which
is placed the Illuminating powder The
explosion fires the gunpowder, and the
force of the projectile is claimed to be
terribly increased. 1t will, therefore, be
seen that the "necdle gun" dispcnses with
the percussion caps ; the ball contains all
the detonating powder necessary, and
thereby there is a saving of valuable time.
The ramrod is also dispensed with. The
advantage claimed in the present cam
paign is that the Prussians can fire with
three times the rapidity of the Austrians.
This makes the odds in a battle tremeud-
Gus, and to it is ascribed the prussian sue
cess. There is no doubt that the Aus
triana are brave and stubborn, but they
cannot, by dogmatic slowness, overcome
the advantage of celebrity.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
The Brook.
BY ALFRED TENNYsoN.

come from haunts of coot and hern,
make sudden sally
And sparkle out among the fern,
To bicker down a valley.
By thirty hills hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorps, n little town,
And half hundred bridges.
Till last by Philips farm I flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may 60,
But / go on forever.
/ chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles,
bubble into eddying bays,
babble on the pebb.es.
With many O curve my banks fret,
BY many n field and fallow,
And many a fairy foreland set
With vyilIow-weed and mallow.
l chatter, chatter, as flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
1 wind about and in and out,
With here blossom sailing,
And here and there lusty trout,
And here and there n grayling.
And here and there a foamy fake,
Upon me as l travel,
With many a silvery waterbreak
Above the golden gravel.
And draw them all along, and flow
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go,
But go on forever.
steal by lawns and grassy plots,
I slide by hazel covers
] move the sweet torget-me-nots
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, slide, gloom, I glance,
Among my skimming swallows;
l make the netted sunbeam dance
Against my sandy shadows.
murmur uEder moon and stars
In brambly wiliernesses
l linger by my shingly bars;
loiter round my cresses;
And out again / curve and how
To join the brimming river,
For men may come and men may go:
But go on forever.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

-Irishmen are invited to step into tho
line Of progress. The Fenians of Chicago,
on the 25th, resolved that ''the Fenian
brotherhood is in favor of universal
liberty, and will support no party that
does not stand up FOR the liberty of all
men" The Senators OF the Brotherhood
in the city declare that those who would
prevent liberty to Ireland cannot be it's
friends in America. We suppose, there
fore, the Chicago Fenians are sound
Irishmen There is hopo for Ireland.
The man who votes for John w.
Geary for Governor, viii be performing
like service for the safety of the Govern
meut as was rendered by the man who
volunteered to swell the army which Maj.
Gen. Geary led against rebellion.
The Pittsburg Gazette has subscri
Der who has taken copy of that paper
for the last eighty years. He has GER
tainty of going to heaven, as the Gazette
says he has always paid his subscription
regularly.
An effort is making in Washington
to put forward General Sherman as the
Democratic candidate for the next Presi-
dopcy. His own consent has not, hoWeV-
er, been obtained TO this use of his name.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
'NSByRG BoR. OEFKCERs.

AT LARGE
A. Moore.
ICES Of the Peace-Esrrison Kinkead
l5 J. Waters.
l' Directors-D. W. Evans, J. A. Moore
~. Davis, David J. Jones, William N
NJOnes, jr.
foEgi Tredsurer-Geo. ". Oatman.
r 70 Councii-Saml. Singleton.
+ CommisSioneT-David DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
/ CounciI-A. Y. Jones, John o. Evans,
Davis, Charles Owens, r. Jones, jr.
abls-Thomas Todd.
4 Of Ejection-Wm. D. Davis.
1 E''5rs-David f. Evans, Danl. J. Davis.
t'f-Ihomas J. Davis.
WEST WARD.
CglTcii-John Lloyd, Samuel Stiles,
u AInkead, John E. Scanlan, George
ao.e-Barnabas M'Dermit.
= Etection.-John d. Thomas.
"'.-William u. Sechler, George W.
Joshua d. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
RAILROAD sgEVEDUEE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRESSON STATIOl

/ gs' Of The C0Hrts-President Hon. Geo.
Huntington; Associates, George ".
b Henry c. Devine.
to1otary-Geo. G. X. Zahm.
rsr and Recorder-James Griffin.
G-Jomes Myers.
icf A1orneg.-John F. Barnes.
? CommisSioners- John Campbell, Ed
Glass, Z. r. Dunnegan.
lrer-Barnabas M'Dermit.
House D,rectors-Ge Gorge Mccullough,
Orris, Joseph Daley.
House TreGsurer-G Gorge G. K. Zahm.
.ors-Fran. P. Tierney, Jno. A. Ken
Emanuel Brallier.
4'''y rsyor.-Henry Seaman.
+A oer William Flattery.
s. a"tts appraiser Cox.
- o. Common SchooIs-J. F. Condor.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

The "Oa Flag" is the title of a
spirited campaign paper published by
Messrs. NJ Clure & Stoner, Chambersburg,
Pa. Persons wishing to keep posted in
State politics, during the canvass, will
find them served up in the most readable
shape n this spicy littlo weekly.
Dan Rice has written a letter in
which he expresses willingness to accept
peoples nomination tuF Congress in the
10Th District.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

ATTORNEY GENERAL SPEED REFUSES To GIVE
HIS AID TO THOSE WHO ARE ATTEMPTING TO
BREAK Up THE UNION ORGANIZATION
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26

a salient Rebuke TO HlessFs.
DOOiittIe, Randall s. Co., and
The Philadelphia August Con-
VentfOn.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-07-26
SOCIETIES. sc.

,;T,Summit Lodge No. 3l2 A. Y. NJ.
NaSonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
''Suay Of each month, at u o'clock,
es,l r Highland Lodge No. 428 I. O..
ejTan h "a Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
'Desday evening.
Iaoo Il lghland Division No. 81 Sons of
er,. meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
~! Saturday evening.
'' SUBSCRIPTION
LT,r TO
'''A ALLEGHANIAN ~
$500 IN ADVANCE
l0 ~, OR
'oI PAID IN ADVANCE.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07

I yrIafi7 G'ts9d - ~ a.I1it B7tfi saf
Have .re,opcned in thisscity an, ofiee.f for,
the Purchase, Sale. or renting Of iIouses /,
and lots, Plantations, inimproved lands. /,
&c. .Ordersfor the Survey and subdivision {
Eof Plantations and Maps thereof, attended 4
to promptly and 10 satisfactory manner
Az * perience Of twenty-five Years 81 thsso
Land Depar tments Of the State Il tie senior
partner Of the firm qualities him 10 ,furnisk,
the most reliable information 10 this branch !,
of cur business. ssi1 1ffa a.i,g.,fi g 80,
Ii The services Of an experienced and infIa.s
entail Attorney in ashingeongOity haye,
been secured to attend TO f6es settlement 81 7
all (. clalms 10 the Departments there, tbat
may be entrusted to tie frmi.a a.sIif PA9g lssliI
u December s, .3m., "a M 800, ls ,.s.3 q
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1866-03-07
F. VAN BENTHUYSEN 4 CO.,
10 on Il I0l Canal Street, g4l19
iN6wis0 IileanS.

.aa NewgoI Ileans,a 8 ii
~, ~ n, $50 n. l.tG.t aai i, q
/, Respectfully solicit an examination 9
their large stock Of FAscY and STALE H.,
20 % RY GOODS ,4dl .
which exceeds, in extent and variety, any
other, assortment to be- round in New Or
leans, all ofwhich is sold for Cash only-by
the package, piece, or at retail at exceed.
ingly low prices. The, facilities this house
have, ID being represented in all the Mann.
faetuting markets by cash buyers enable
them to keep their assortment fully up to
the demands Of the market, and to place
their goods at such prices as will meet the
views of buyers. ,T1R t3faii ~ ,iIE2a q
a. y r. VAN BENrnuYssN & Co., I'd
..Ia 81 ii5 'ao1 s12l Canal Street, +
1gi I'D y" '2tl1il Opposite Clay Statue
January 18th, 9lsee,Iiy. 1yfoa s'-iz.3L2.
I