davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
j,,n5-6w
SuIHn mons.

Henry Tozcr John Haley, plaintiffs, vs.. Isaac Jen
nugs to money in County Court of the
State of oregon, for Union County.
vUy0 ISAAC JENNINGS DEFENDANT: In the name
n of the State of Oregon you are hereby summoned
and required appear and the complaint of tho
Plaintiffs now on file in the Clerks office in said Court,
after service hereby upon you by publication for six
weeks In the WEEKLY MouNTAINEET ~ by order ofsaid
Court judgment for want thereof will be taken against
you and unless You soappe and answer said mpaint
the Plaintiffs will take judgment against you for the
of $3.50, together with the costs aud disbursements
of this action order of j. =. Argersinger, County
Judge of Union County.
US. Rev. stampl NJ. BAKER, Atty for plaintiffs.
so cents. 'an5.6w
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

THE oyster merchants of Paris have
raised the price of this bivalve to such
an extravagant height that Parisians
have determined to eat none. AS
they may live without eating oysters,
while the oyster merchants cannot
live without selling them, it is likely
this strike will bring prices down.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

The town of Clio, in the island of
Scio, has been almost wholly over.
thrown by an earthquake; the two
lighthouses in the port only remain.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25
DissOlutiOm Notice.

TWSHE FIRM OF j. w. MILLER co. have this day
disposed Of their entire stock, in this city to Messrs
Bunneli Miller, who will continue the business ut the
same stand. Mr.. Thomas Miller is authorized to settle
all liabilities and collect all debts due, All persons
knowing themselves indebted will please come forward
and settle aud save costs. j. W. MILLER & Co.
Daes City, Nov 23l, 1865 n23tf
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

JAMES LINEN, California poet, has
been treated with "distinguished con.
sideration" by the poets of New York.
They gave him grand dinner at tho
Astor House, at which the venerable
VIM. Cullen Bryant presided.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

TAXATION is said to bear equally on
all classes from the fact that it hardly
presses on the rich and presses hardly
on tho poor.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

WHENEVER you find a great deal Of
gratitude in poor man, take it for
granted that there would be as much
generosity If he were q rich one.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

Bishop ELDER, of Tennessee, has
written a defence Of the Pope's recent
bull against tho Free Masons and
other secret societies. lie says that
the Catholic church has always op-
posed secret societies as founded upon
dangerous principles, and that many
of the Masonic Lodges of Europe are
infdel and blasphemous associations.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-25

The Empress Josephine was very
fond of perfumes, and, above all, of
musk. Her drcssingroom at Malmai-
son was filled with it, in spite OF Napo.
Icons Observation-Disclosures. Forty
years have elapsed since her death,
and the present owner of Malmaison
has had The walls of that dressings
room repeatedly washed and painted;
but neither scrubbing, aquafortis, nor
paint has been sufficient to remove
the smell of tho good cmpress's musk,
which continues as strong rs if the
bottle which contained it had been
but ycstarday removed.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Appear froH8 Southern E-oyal-
lists, -.

The following appeal from Southern
loyaists is published
10 The Loyal Hearts Of the -Ndtioa -
Ninety years ego our fathers proclaimed
new theory of government, founded on
On the Sd Ut Septeu4 Der next il Is nropos-
ed TO hold a grand mass meeting In the
shades of Independence Hall, in the city
of Philadelphia, to reassert the doctrines
of eur ancestors. All who believe with
our fathers that the Constitutional rights
Of the citizens are the first and paramount
object of Republican Government, are
cordially invited to attend. The three
hundred thousand Union defen ders from
the South who stood In the ranks Of the
Union army, send greeting to the brave
veterans OF the North. Through our rep
resentative delegates to the Convention of
the Southern Uniouists We send a hearty
invitation to our comrades in a common
cause 10 meet US on the spot made sacred
TO liberty. Come one, come all! Come
in the uniform OF blue Come as ycu
came to the South on the great mission TO
relieve it from The dcspotism Of usurping
traitors Come as you came when you
caused the hearts of depressed Uniouists
to leap with JOY at the reappearance OF
the old flag, upheld by strong hands and
brave deeds Let the UniCGists of the
North and South come together, and re-
new the pledge to sustain liberty, order
and law. Editors are respectfully request
ed to assist in giving this invitation an
| extended circulation.
By order of the Committee of Arrange
ments for the Convention of Southern
! UnioEists
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.-The
State Agricultural Fair, which will COM
mence at Easton on the 25th or Scptem-
Der, promises to be one of the very best
exhibitions ever held. Nearly every
county in the State viii be represented IN
way of contributions Of mechanical skill,
stock and farm products. The exhibition
will open on the 10Th of September next,
and continue four days. A. K. Mcclure,
Esq, OF Franklin county, will deliver the
annual address, and arrangements are
making for other addresses on agricultural
subjects. General A. l.. Russell, Adju-
tant General, will perform the duty OF
chief marshal, and the officers of the
society and people of Easton are making
all possible preparation to accommodate
those who may visit the industrious and
romantic portion of the State where it is
proposed to hold the exhibition
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
w hEcks :?

81 acknowledge no superior except my
God, the author Of my existence, and the
people Of the United States. > President
johnson in his speech on August Goth
to the Philadelphia Convention delega-
tiou. "Thcu madost him (man) little
lower than The angels. - He3rews I'll
The question is, whether the angels have
come down peg or the President gene
up one.
"Christ is not God, but the chief and
best of all men, and hence Gods we'll
beloved SON." So hold the Unitariaus.
And as a consequence of their teaching
and "Andy's" opinion of himself, Andy
has risen to be the equal of the "chief
and best of all men. /" Hard on the
Uuitarians
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

But their winning smiles and loving locks,
were. all of no avail,
They couldn't catch a rhinoeeros By grab
bing at the tail.n
We could give many other refined ex-
tracts from the pen of Laffinstok, but we
will only quote the pith of one, which is
that we gave our readers "two whole col
umus of nonsense" in last weeks issue
In this declaration of Laffinstok is to be
seen popularity Of his greatness, for as
we remarked at the star, peculiarities are
peculiar TO great men. This last declara-
tion of Laffinstok is at least half true, for
ono Of the two columns was quotat ions
from the pen of Lafinstok, and he ought
to be good judge of his own writings
No previous great man had this peculiari-
ty of calling his own efforts nonsense
Our readers being plain people, addicted
to the notions of plain people, we will not
lay before them certain very beaut iful
passages from this wonderful prodigy s
pen lest they might foolishiy take Of
fence az US and tell US we published a
paper unfit for plain people to read
soTTo VocE.
Cockalorum, you have given US your
best wishes until time soon, alas to
expire. CockaIorum, we are obliged
You have our best regards as long as they
are of any use to you. COckalorum, We
wish to speak solemnly just now. Cocka-
lorum, do you understand ? We do not,
Cockalorum, presume to advise, for we
never offer advice until it is asked for, and
even then prefer fee before giving it
Cockalorum, do you understand ? At the
present time, We desire only publicly to
state sour way" which is: When stran-
ger comes among us to wish him WE'LL
We wished you well, Cockalorum. We
wish you we'll now, Cockalorum, for you
may make very decent sort Of fellow
Cockalorum, but have just begun to edit
a newspaper, and start with "considerab,e
vim, raclness ard original wit" We dc
not believe in personalities, Cocka.orum
unless by way of self defence. For in
stance, Cockalorum, if you wished us well
we would not in reply allude to your color
| though white as Caucasian's or black a:
an Africans. We would not refer to oul
neighbor thoughtless, Or else criminal, az
tions done by others toward ourself.
We would be careful, CockaIorum, o.
our words in regard to returned soldier,
aud worthy citizens, be the political creed
of either whatever it might be. We
would not, Cockalorum, insult the almos
defenceiess. Neither would your Demo
cratic friends in this neighhorhood Now
Cockalorum, pursue your way. You are +,
"big injun."
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
The Declaration Amended.

The following is part of our Declaration
of Independence so amended as to suit
those who wish to have no government in
our country bat "White mans govern
ment:" awe hold these truths to be
self evident that all white men are crea-
ted equal that all white men are endowed,
by their Creator, with certain unalienable
rights that among these, are life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness. That to
secure these rights, governments are
instituted among white men, deriving
their just powers from the consent OF TIE
wkire men governed that, whenever any
form of government becomes destructive
of these ends, it is the right of the white
people TO alter or to abolish it, and TO
institute a new government, laying its
foundation on such principles, and organ
izing its powers in such form, as to them
shall seem most likely to effect the safety
and happiness of white men," We are
not afraid Of this cry against an impartial
suffrage basis. That once much feared
word by some, "Abolitionist," was cried
until i. made aboiitionists out of nearly
the whole North and effected abolition
through the entire South A like result
will follow an equally vigorous and long
continued cry against impartial suffrage
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Congressional Conference Meet


In. pursuance of appointment, the
Congressional Conforees from hliffiin,
Cambria aud Blair met at Tyrone on
Tuesday, the 21st of August, and orgaa-
lied by electing D. W. Woods, Esq,
President, aud Capt 4. NJ. Lloyd, Sec
| retary.
C6nterees from AL;6qm-Jesse Menden-
hall, Capt. John Henry, D. w Woods,
| Esq.
canl6ria-James Cooper, John Low
man, NJ. S. Harr.
Bla~-E Hammond, Esq, Capt. A.
NJ. Lloyd, Capt. y. s. Morrow.
Huntingioa-Not present.
On motion OF e. Hammond, Esq, it
was resolved that We adjourn until l O.
clock, p. m.
| At o'clock the Conference met, when,
on motion of Jesse Mendenhall, it was
resolved that we adjourn to meet at
Huntingdon at 5 o'clock, p. m.
According to appointment, met, when,
on motion, E. Hammond and Jesse Men
denhail were appointed a committee to
wait on Capt b. X. Blair, and request
him to meet the Conference.
Committee returned and reported that
| Capt. Blair would meet with the Confer
ence in few minutes.
| Conference re assembled at 7 o'clock
D. m. The Conferees from Huntingdon,
DR.. R. A. Miller, Capt. Milton S. Lytle,
and Adjt w. f. Cunningham, being pres
| emf, when D. W Woods, President, and
Alex NJ. Lloyd, Secretary, resigned, and
| the Conference was reorganized by elect
| ing D. w Woods, President, and DIR. r.
A. Miller and Capt \. NJ. Lloyd, Secre-
! taries.
On motion of e. Hammond, Esq, the
Conference proceed to nominate eandi-
dates for Congress.
DIR. Jno. Lowman nominated D. j
| Morrell.
d, W. Woods, Esq, nominated Col. j.
P Taylor.
DR.. r. A. Miller nominated Capt B
x. Blair.
On first ballot, D. j. Morrell had G
votes.
On first ballot, Col. j. P. Taylor had 3
votes
On first ballot, Capt. 3. X. Blair had
3 votes.
On 2nd ballot, D. j. Morroll had
votes.
Ga End ballot, Col. j. P. Taylor had
votes.
On 2nd ballot, Capt. B. x. Blair had 3
votes.
D. j. Morrell having majority Of all
the votes, was declared to be the nominee
On motion of Capt. Milton S. Ly tic
the nomination was made unanimous.
On motion, it was resolved that D. W
Woods, Esq, and Capt. L. \. Miller be a
committee to inform D. j. Morrell, Esq,
OF his nomination.
After a few brief remarks by DIR. J
Lowman and E. Hammond, Esq, the
Conference adjourned.
D. W. WOODS, Pres't.
R. A. MILLER, Secretaries.
\. NJ. LLOYD,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
'he Aueghandan.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1906.
REPUBLICAN UNION TICKET

II u L u OLICtN ON4ON I4Nh Il L.
With malice toward mona, with charity for
al, with frrnness in the right, as Cod gives
Us to see the right, LET US strive on TO finish
the work we are in 70 bind up the nations
wounds; TO care for him who shall have
Borne the battle, and for HE widow and his
orphan 10 do al which may achieve and
cherish Just and lasting peace among our-
selves and all ratipns-AIrahaKaL LfneoIn's
Second Inaugural address.
GOVERNOR:
Gen. JOHN ". GEARY, Of Cumberland co.
CCNGRESs:
DANIEL }. EORRELL. of Johnstown.
ASSEMBLY:
JOHN J. GLASS, of Allegheny township.
ASSOCIATE JUDGES:
JOHN WILLIAMS. of Ebenshurg.
CHARLES B. ELLIS, of JohnsIown.
REGISTER AND RFCoPDER:
WILLIAM A MDERMITT, Of Clear6eld tp
COMMISSIONER:
HENRY FOSTER, of White township.
AUDITOR
JAMES NJ. COOPER, of Taylor township.
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR:
CHARLES BUXTON, of Jackson township.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
Peace In Europe.

War has once more made way for peace.
A treaty of peace was TO be signed on tine
22d inst, between Austria and Prussia,
and Bavaria and Prussia The Prussian
government, in consequence Of their
hostile attitude towards Prussia during
the war, has annexed Hanover, Electoral
Hesse, Nassau, and the hitherto free
city of Frank fort to the Prussian Kingdom.
and directed the King of Hanover to
abdicate his throne. The Prussian armies
are to evacuate Bohemia without delay
France recedes from her demand for the
extension of her territory to the Rhine
Italy gets Venetia. All that Prussia and
Italy gain is virtually lost to Austria. In
Veuetia she loses part of her empire, and
in Hanover, Hesse, Nassau and Frankfort,
her cid confederates; and for raIlying
round her in opposition TO Prussia, they
now forfeit their independence. To
Prussia belongs all the glory of the war,
and all the results for which she at any
time expressed o desire. Austria loses
her place. as head Of Germany and over
two millions OF population from her
dominion. Prussia gains to her empire
the Duchy of Schleswig, the Duchy of
Holsten, and that of nberg, contain
ing in all 100000 of people and 1927
square miles of territory, the kingdom of
Hanover containing 1,Ss8,070 people and
$4,000 square miles of territory, the
Electoral Of Hesse with 1884, inhabi-
tarts and 4 ,450 square miles of territory,
the Duchy of Nassau with 456,56T iu-
haOitants and LILO square miles of terri
tory, and the free city of Frankfort with
$4,000 inhabitants and 43 square miles
of territory, aggrcgating four millions
one hundred and sixty-six thousand and
ninety-one people, and tven.y-six thou
sand and forty-three square miles of terri
tory. In other words, Prussia gains 4
population about equal to that of the State
ofsNew York and territory nearly equal
in extent to two-;hir9s of Pennsylvania
Her kingdom, heretofore divided into two
parts, is now united. Hitherto without
Il seaport on the North Sea, she now has
Hamburg, perhaps the chief of the com-
mercial cities of Germany, as also Bremen
upon the same sea, and Kiel on the Baltic.
Her inference among the German States
soon to be confederatcd will he in the
future what the influence of Austria has
been in the past supreme. All that is
gained to Prussia is the result OF four or
five weeks of decision, activity, aad cou-
rage.
If We mistake not, the French troops
are to be Withdrawn from Rome during
the coming month of September. After
their withdrawal by France, Austria will
be the only sovereignty On earth upon
whom the Pope can implicitly rely for
the defence of his temporal authority
But the power of Austria ia broken by
that Of protestant Prussia. Italy, since
her Independence in 1859, has sought
the acquisition Of Fenetia and the over
throw of the temporal rue of the Pope
She has gained the first object add
smootheo the way fer gaining the second
------s-z1..--z1~-=--s
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

WHILE Democratic presses are unjustly
charging the Republican Union party ot
Pennsylvania with having adopted as part
of its teachings the equal right of all men
to the ballot, it is we'll not to forget that
the Democratic party (if such party now
exists bitterly denounces aEy restriction
of that right in regard to the rebels. The
Democratic party avows greater sympathy
For the men that massacred our soldiers
at Fort Pillow, than for such Union col
ored soldiers as have survived that mas
sacre.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

The copied article, on our first page,
from the AtLantic Monthly, for September,
called ''The johnson Party is the most
polished and powerful presentation of the
perfdy of the man made President by J.
Wilkes Booth, We have ever read. Every
lover of the Republic will gather delight
and instruction from its perusal.
The Provost Marshal Generals Office
has been abolished.
Dean Richmond of New York is dead.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

THE Johnstown Democrat seems aston
ished that we have discovered" one act of
the Almighty that Gin itselG signifies
nothing. A second such act of the
Almighty is that three years since He
caused the Democratic party to nominate
Hon. Geo W Woodward for Governor of
Pennsylvania with hopes of electing Kim
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
The Presidents Tour.

1t has already been given out tn at the
President, accompanied by his Cabinet,
would leave Washington on the ZSth lust
for Chicago, in order to participate in the
laying OF the corner stone Of Douglas
monument. Il is stated by Washington
paper that this visit is really Intended to
be sort Of tr;umphal march, a Presiden-
tial campaign tour, which is to extend
from the East to the West, during which
"my policy" is 10 be presented to the
people by Its distinguished author, assist
ed by his constitutional advisers. 1t is
the intention of the campaigners to stop
day at each of the principal cities and
towns on the route, beginning with Phil
adelphla. In going to Chicago, 1t Is pro
posed to strike the principal cities in the
States of New Work, Northern Ohio, and
Indiana, returning by way Of st. Louis,
Cincinnati, and Pittsburg. Arrangements
have already been made with promin ent
johnson men, at the different places, for
serenades and other demonstrations. which
will allow the President and several mem
bers Of the Cabinet an opportunity to
make speecnes. The object is, OF course,
TO influence the fall elections, and the
whole matter may justly be regarded as
an evidence of the utter desperation to
which the Presidents friends are reduced :.
Several reporters, including representa-
tive Of the Associated Press, will accom-
paDy the party, and herald their exploits
tc the country.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

THE Johastown Democrat has discov-
cred that at the creation, the Deity made
men and made them Of different colors -
The Democrat has some wonderful knowl-
edge. 1t appears to know what Moses
never thought of.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
VHE LOST CAUSE

u
L 4 Ne,o Southern History Of the Va'
the Confederates, by Z. 4. POLLARD, OF Va.
The work is published in one large Ie
octave volume of nearly 500 pf ges, lnc!uo
"a steel portraits of prominent Coh'ele.
leaders and contains a full and ausn', '
account of the rise and progress OF Tue
Southern Confederacy, the campaigns !
ties. incidents, and adventures OF Tue =
gigantic struggle of the worlds hlstoI!'
is neatly printed on good paper, iiOI >
type, and furnished to subscribers
In substantial cloth binding, (imIt@li0I
morocco ....;'-' "
In plain leather, library style, (sheePl~' !:
In extra half calf binding. ng..............'''' :
Payable on delivery. -
Sold only By subscription. Those or
the work will not be obliged TO take i - -.
it corresponds with the description IL :
particular. :
nsA- Subscriptions may be left az tnS'>
of GEO. W. OATM IN, Ebensburg, Pa
August %, l666:2t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
T OTICE TO TFACHFRS.-

INT u INIl 4 = II-ANI II -IlC---
~ An examination Of school teachers will
he held at the School House, Ebensburg, on
Tuesday, the 18th September. next, ar one
o'clock, p. m, for the purpose Of supplying
the schools Of said borough with one male
and five female teachers, for a term of four
months. BY order of the Beard.
au30-3tl D. }. JONES, Sccy.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.

j Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Hugh Hughes, late of Cambria tp., Cambria
county, deceased, having been granted the
subscriber by the Register Of said county, ali
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified TO make payment OF their respective
accounts, and those having claims against 1t
will present them properly authenticated for
settlement HUGH II. HUGHES, Ex'r.
Camhria Tp., August 30. la66:Ct
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
MORE POETRY.

The following is from Lafinstok's own
pen. 1t ought to be appreciated. Being
written by himself, it ought to be authen-
tic. 1t appears in last weeks Dem. d;
Sent.
''Many bright eyed damsel would have
gladly been my cook,
Many true and loving heart was By my
beauty shook,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30

A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
"a Letters of administration on the estate
of John Blanchfeld, late of Chess Springs
Cambria county, deceased, having been
granted the subscriber by the Register of
said county, all persons Indebted to said es-
tate are requested to make payment OF their
respective accounts, and those having claims
against it vii present them. properly auhen-
ticated, for settlement.
NJ D. WAGNER, Admr.
Chess Springs, August ,, 'GG-6t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-30
ALSO

All the right, title and interest OF j
Horuick, of, in, and to lot of ground, 81.
ted in the borough of Johnstown, Can.
county, fronting on Franklin street, ad.P
ing lot of c. l. Pershing on the north,
lot Of John Wehn on the south, having ths
on erected two story Ylank house, no'
the occupancy of \. D. Drinker.
Taken in execution and to be sold Ct
suit of Commonwealth.
JAMES MYERS, Sbert
Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg, Aug. l6, 6'T