davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
7, Nm. EASTERLYse
RvEE AND AoUE CURR.

win CIR. Az: aad Fever, ctills md Fever, Dsmb
!. tGm Il Fsvef, incident to to the VET. ~
Ainong ~ the celebfzted renediee foe Ague ~
Fever, dEas ard foremost b rank sehnds
Dc. Easterly's fever &lg1e Killer
scelebtased medicine M 6serS neSSse SntSl
tablslcd IN St Louie, 50. b uaasesually known
through9pi TIE Mississippi Valley 70 Be a lNfAIIIA
BILE CUREtR Agde md FSs9 b III - lDrns.- =
To Cure AgWe and Fever.
Take ANsse seDes Ea1ssyiys Eemiar Pfua "a Ne.
done operating. take DR.. Easterly'e Fever I'd Xene
s s,ss sSs sass 3 stsis 81 e e s' sssR e
f1ssiF b Ss!s tsRs 9; AZ sos 1sSss -
s Asas k'sss 's s;s, ,s e s.
c 81 ss1s 81 To 8, =. .,e fs fS e {
80 Price tl.c0 per bottle Pills 50 ceuas pef boz
chg ssor SOD eo :, D. ctfg|y E ~ s:
touh, Ma sp4 q - Mpdisoo sreef. Chicago, ID.
DR. EAsfEkLYS 11E6fcINf An
s s0h eaaS 23b RR4 hySsESR sf
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

yiio mol siim ffsd .doso ss1,s nat W /, m
annlsi a'oS bus nssmaJ OH 80 .bnsIs h
aniaisI nnIi 70 2nig,bss2 ,of s:datiuS
-fAO1AAvAQ Il .01o u vIaaA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

Would Offer thei4 services 70 the people Of the
West. Tor the sale Of the produce efskeir differ
emit states. AAy re0paiepments to them will be
promptly sad isstfuaiI slseaaied toll ae9sSs4st
70 the care Of AessFg, 9. =: Aby I Co.. New Or
LEAFS. i4A1n ~ /: gs4LaaL
Msssrs. YosBg Bsoshess : Co.. g. I.ouis. =
~ Fiske, krixht 4 Co.. -..s,'s mi
8. H. Ahy Z Co New Orltans.
jas. Tat q Co, Bsnkers, Mobile,
=" walsh, Smith Co, srf ,''
Gov psrmsneesfy losstedin NoHila and sssires
70 eoatiNuk bio sequsiussnce with Lis "a inends.
ii the Went; end 20 THE ed intites atteatieu TO-
The card Of the Commissios House If Il. 4
J. 8. TRlPLETT CO.,
s., No. 80 Commevce Did IL 4icbael st..
3 ae eepQ3 dsflla ,T49qs IL Mobile. A,a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

Tn census report for 1865 shows the fol-
lowing average Of crops raised in Museatine
county for that year:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
Or. Ensterly's LOejiSee esd
S0rS0n0rfllW

six times stronger. cheaper and better than
any other Ssrsapsrilla or B. nod P.r;fvrsr Ned;.
cine now s offered to the rablc, or no pay III be
.na y. ~. .ah1 been thoroughly te:tsd
nR :... SI fact. Therefore Ash tOH
III ~ nASi .nY'S IODINE AND SARSAPA-
liza n.:"' I'D take nothing else.
rrc Iodine and Sarsaparilla. q so bottle
/ fice--G: idley's Salt Rheum and letter Omit
.,ent. Is cents p bottle. .
:V-Prcpared and sold by DIR EASTEKhi 4
Louis. and At their branch. 80 Madison street
| CHICAGO. mar8IdeOdw6m
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

Tns hsntesuma r psbiieas publishes .
list Of casualties to Powsshisk county sol-
diers during the late var, Of which the "a.
lowing il summary: y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
raon sns Hox JAG , BRoon.

Phiiadelphis, Oct. 7th, 1868.
Gentlemen :-lnmeplv 10 your inquiry a. to
The effect produced by the use Of hoohand's Ger
man Buffers, in my family. have 90 hesitation IN
saying tiat il has been highly beneficial u 90
stspdiax. and which han become very Distress
ing the uss Of QUE bottle gave decided relief,
tue second efF.ctlng cure. and the third. u
seems. las confirmed she cure. for there has
oeen NO symptoms Of it, return for the lest six
years. In mr. ,ndividua. use o. IL, I End it to be
an unsou .led tonic, aud sincerely recommendo.s
use to the sufferer . II
Yours truly, JACOB BROOM,
- l707 Spruce St.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

At least one hundred soldiers of Poweshiek
county have lost their lives In the suppress
sion of the rebellion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

A3UN n ~ saE M go. t,ufF,f;,4t n I
! 2 y vii. 10 xie1 as,gntn r,s ~
/ .vegt o. eDs@ moi yairJ
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

s"o.s Rorr.s Or DoilAa. o HAss Pes D gss =
oheald your pesrest prpseist .et havs -
assscle DO aot - Pst - " asy g re ,.ssxsea-
enS esd ~ M s.d " will fvrward. 0ssSrJS
unnee6 ~ C4I,i--srh Gafaa tiau0gsih .stfJ asa
assn Priseir:i DE- aaasd l1assfsetSsy ss'es
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

Ia the best Cosmetic known. Ladies Who sdniss
clear white s.in. and rosy cheek, should
sbsr don the use o. paints and washes Of every
kind. whlsA only injure the skin, aud use this
mediciAA Thus beauties the skin BY purifying
Abe hlssd. and giving activity to every minute
v4sseA tAas changing the dark aud sallow coun-
tenancU . the bloom And ffeshnAae Of youth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

10 . great female medicine. II immediately
count racts the Of the ale frame
Tho se suffering from weakness and lassitude who
use il, at once become vigorous and tull Of eaef-
e. under its influence. No female should neglect
10 take it who is approaching that period Of life,
the CESSATION Or THE MENSES. In such
csses il cannot be too highly recommended.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
REMEMDER s.. WI ...a
That this DlIters y Net lIeeholle
4 sns er
CONTAINS no Rum OR WHISKY.
end Can't make Druakards,
HAg BUT IS THE
BEST TONIC In the WORLU.
READ WHO SAYS sOs

Fnon ran Hox. TnOnAD b Fnoax1c1.
FaOM 9ns Hon. TuonAs b. FLeann&
Hnon rHs A0x. TnonAs y. Eloasxcx.
Washington, Jan. let. 1854.
Gentlemen. Having stated It verbally 70 you,
have NO hesitation, in writing the fat, that
experienced marked benefit from your Hoof-
lsad's German Bitters. During . long aud te-
duties nearly prostraied me A kind friend bug
gssted the use 81 he preparation have named.
took his sdvice, aud the result was Improve
nsnt OF health. renewed essrgy, and tAat poftie-
ular relief ~ much needed and obtained. 9th
srs may be similarly advsatagsd ifthsy dssirs 70
b.. Truly your friend.
THOMAS y. FLORENCE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03
Or EASTERlvS IODINE SARSA-
pn01ltA

Will cure Serofuls. Kfysipelas, Ringworm end
letter, Salt Rheun. ScaId Head. Old Sores,
Blotches Pimples on the face, and Ill Eruptions
Of the Skin. But Tor the cure Of Scrofula. Old
Sores. and Skin Diseases Of every kind,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-02-03

will be found valuable vito the Iodine and Sarsa
parila in subduing the disease. The Iodine and
Sarsaparilla purrtiea .i.e blood and removes the
cause. while the Ointment heals the Sorea, and
thus speedy cure il effected. Both are recon-
mended to be used for these complaints.
SomeahlAgthea 0lcted sid knew
Those wAo.are afflicted and need special Puri
tying ueedicine. should know that
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
EBENsBURG. PA. THURSDAY. AUGUST %, Is

How will 1t be when this amendment is
placed In the Constitution "No State
shall make or enforce any law which sball
abridge the privileges ok any citizen ot
the United States ?" Freedom of con
science is one of the privileges of tie
Citizens of the United States, aud men
are not 20 be put tn the ,ure, sent to
the duogeon, or made to walk The narrow
steps OF the scaffod, for teaching their
children the holy p:ecepts of our Lord
and Master.
We don't ally the citizen and the State.
but we make the State recognize the
great principle that the Government at
.a>t is made for tuan and nat lnln fnr the
Government. [ believe the words of
that grand, thou2httul spirit who shook
every rhrnne in Europe, when he pro
ciainied from the French Academy. that
'ihe citizen Is superior to the State
States are bora. and live ami die upon the
earth. Here they fulfill :heir destiny
But after the citizen has discharged ever
du'y 10 the State; there vet p5ideS with
him the nobler faculties OF his nature, by
which he a<cends TO Col aud the unseen
realities Of II better iif.''
AN E'U w !tIlSCt hS tie UdtihI WHAT
has been begun by the bayo"et Secure
permanent peace by ESTABLISHING freedom
and justice throu. hout ;hc whu!e land -
Leave the States in,ac', ia the possession
81 every right thai hitherto pertained TO
them; but let them know thar Tor the
abuse OF this power intru-ted TO them
there Is a tribunal abnve agd Superior Ia
them, sustained hy tna whole peopl5 OF
this land, who will redress the wrong aud
MAKE the whole world know thar the
American Republic present. fnr the adui-
ration of mankind the sublime Spectacle
OF Governments ~ wise, So huu.ne, and
yet 50 strong aud just, that there are npnr
- h-h who violate It's Ia = Is TO De above
i'3 aven"iny uoyer, and none :" hum ble
who obey is Laws "a ~ bc henca'h It's
protecting care let Tins be done aud all
i we'll. let it be leit uudone and it i,
evident that the moss prcciou> ari Illus
fri"u> sacrifice ever made on this earth by
any people tjir any government, has al
last neen ,nadp ~ vain.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
Somebody III Come To-Nlgh..

must bind my hair with the myrtle bough,
Aud gem il with buds o. white,
And drive this blush from my burning brow,
For sOmehody'll come to-ni2ht
And while mis- eye shall discern grace
In the braid of the folded flower,
He mu,t not fin in my tell-tsle face
The spell of his wondrous power.
/ mus, don the robe which he fondly calls
A cloud of enchanting hight
And SIT where the mellowing moonlight falls,
For spmebodyll call to night;
Aud while the robe and the place shall seem
But the veriest freak OF chance,
lis sweet to know that his eye will beam
With tenderer happier g.ance.
Twas .hus l sang when the years were few
That lay my girlish heal,
And all the flowers that in fancy grew
Were tied with n golden thread.
And somebody came, and the whispers there
y cannot repe4t them quite
Bnt know ny soul went up in prayer
And somebody's here to night.
I blush more at the whispered vow,
Nor sigh in the SOFT moonlight
My robe has tint of amber now,
And | sit by the anthracite
Aud the lock, thn. We'd with I glossy wren
Have passed to the silver gray: then,
But the love that deckeh them with flow ers
Is holicr love day.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
The Game oa ESaiH.

The physique of Americans has Ione
been Il Vulnerable point t,nr the tacks Gi
foreigners on the weakness OF our cuun-
trymen, aud hitherto We have too well
deserved these pail able hits from ous
healthy out-door-sport loving cousins OF
T. gland. OF late yenrs, however, an
Improvement has been manifested in this
country in his respect, and reformation
has been introduced which nids fair to be
OF gre al benefit in permanently removing
thus IL Cause OF ceusure. and in bringing
Us up 10 tAG physical standard at our
tnretatliers, whose weil-exerci>ed muscles
enabled Them to lay the forests of the
wilderness low, and whose powers OF
endurance led them 10 withstand 50 slau-
fully the laHgueS Of the great seven years
struggle tor Independence
Among the most influential causes OF
this desirable reformation has been the
establishment Oi national ou5-d Dpr Spur',
something We were not possessed OF even
so late "a ten Years ago. Oh course our
sports NUT necessarily b. OF loreign
origin, H. are the sports Of England oi
Norman and Roman de cent, hut We ca,
iIS :airiy Claim for our nati5da game uf
Base BaIl-as played IN accordance with
the rules Of the National Association OF
Base Ball Players an .,ri2i ilality rs an
American institution as the Eaglish can
ior their peculiarly uiiitfual spDrt OF hor-e
racing. Without further diScI>~inn on
thi> puiu.. however, let it suffice that the
game of Ba-e Ball aS perfected of ate
years, i an Americ4a game, AID one we
can honoraJ'y caim as our NATIONAL out
door sport.
As Crlcke; i, 20 the Enelishman. 50
has Base Bal! hec,uIe t. the American
In Em2lInd. Cricket has more devoted
aduiir rrfS, and ,nnfc ardent followers, than
any ra~time known 30 .he English people
Ou the Cricket field, and there oniy the
peer AMI The peasant Inee' Oh equIl terms
the possession oi courage aId nerve iais
meut and skill. endufanco and activity
alone -nin@ the p,tirh "f superiority
In fact, "a more c:rmncrafic institution
does not exist in Europe than this self
same Cricket; and as regards its great
p p,puarty. the record. of the thJuslni,
of games played each year, which i.cluic
the naInes OF lords ns wei "a comm pner-
dirines "a well a. lawyer, le-i ,iatorS a
we'll "a artisans, aud lifcratear, "a, we'll ~
mechanics snd peasants, SHOWS how greatly
it has taken i'"IG OF that people. Ii ,hiS
i Tie characteristic of t'ricke; in ali>tu-
cratic England, !ow much more viii i
mark Base Ball in Democratic Am rica ?
uhreilect;''s a"d prejulic.d individuals,
who never lops below iiie surfIcs IF ,hingS,
may regard both Cricket anG Base 3 i.rS
very good things iur buys. perhaps" or
ito pass away an Idle hour or TWO on
hnliiay but Those who inteli.eGily IN
ve,ualfe subject IN rei,ri u Cause aud
effect, see Ia both these games. bus eSprc,
iaily in Base Ball. the means To an end
which mas been sousht Tor ia vain Tor
years plst on thi- >ile oi ti'e Atilntic
AS a means OF Phyeicnl cn ilva5ian. Base
Bal IS one of the M t con- n"alab,c in
vogue. rs remedy, also, for miuy OF
the evils accrulug IRON the Inln0ral asSo-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
CHURCHES. MINISTER'S. sc.

rrcsLvferian-REv. T. NJ. WILSON. Pastor
l~eschiug every Sabbath morning at l02
clock and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
ath School at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. PRAYER meet
Ior every Thursday evening az 6 o'clock.
V,ff odisf Episcopal Church-REv. A. BAKER,
Preacher in charge. Rev. J. PERsHTSG, As
snat Preaching every alternate Sabbath
oc-uirlg at lOB o'clock. Sabbath School at
klork 4. VI. PRAYER meeting every Wednes-
-- ovraiug ct o'clock.
4 W-lri IndcpsRGsnt-REv Ill. r. PowGLL,
4 f,rtor.-Prcachjug every Sabbath morning at
N o'clock. and IN the evening ~ 6 O'Clock
sahbath School ~ l O'clock P. NJ. Prayer
i betting on the first Monday evening Of each
j ortE and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
ki5ay evening, excepting the first week in
y ch month.
C-fraj-t,c Wetio6is'-REv MoEGAE ELLIS,
f.stor.-PreachiuE every Sabbath evening at
4 aai O'Clock. sabbath School nt Il o'clock.
j " PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
d o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening
: o'clock.
n I,,-tr7ss-REv y LLovD, Pastor.--Preach-
4 j., cyory Sabbath morning Mt "a o'clock.
4 "i-ticu,or BoJ ,.t<-EEy. DAVID EvANs,
. sror.-Pren ching every ahbath evening at
clock Sabbath School atat o'clock, p NJ
\ C,lhc'ic-EEv. r. c. CHRIsTy. Pastor
n vices evcry Sabbath morning ~ 10Y o'clock
IA Tespers a. o'clock in the evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23

y SURPRISE "A mana deserter from
the rebel arm, was found he other day
in Alabalna, who did not know rill then
rhat the war was ended lie had lived
ali these months il the woods and swaInns.
L may welt be doubted, whether 10 Ala.
bana any other State. "ne of the
darkey race could be found VIII" did not
know both that the var was over aud how
it cnIel
This H,p Fan Winkle mist have been
agreea5y surprised nn fl ling ~ grey
uniforms about, 20 cpn>criprion >uuld o.
provost ga,rd rei iv 10 saiz him a. fp'-
age and subsistence, gltherer< pruwiin
around the country. bat here and there ii
soldier III biue quietly sitting Ut the donr
at his quarters, Shile the stats and stripes
we're waving above his head. He would
be surprised by Tho air of peace and
Sc :urity that reigned among the people
walking the streets or working i:I The
feds. Nothing wuni! make him stare
III ire thar hearing MS Old Captain, famous
Tor his hearty curses ot Lincoln, sounding
the praises nf the Pre- iJeh, uf the Unired
States, and finding the old hatred OF Lin
cola Transferred to the Congress. while
the Yankees in general, aud the Yankee
soldiers Ia particular, still come IN for
their uHdimlnIShed snare.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
NUMBER Il

ciatlnnS the youths Of our cities and towns
are Liable II. this game merits fhe ndorSe-
ment ot the best classes of the community.
The Rev. e. Ii Erer~t, OF Bro ,klyn. y Z.
in a seUmnn on Physical Education. which
he lately delivered. matte a special allu-
sion II Base Bal anre whose resu-
lationl are celebrated to prevent ,he i'll
feelings cugcndered by other games. and
one, moreover, which serves to attrac; our
young men from places OF bad repute, aud
10 supply tie right kind Of exercise aud
amu-ement-" This opinion has been
practically endorsed 10y several clergymrn
ot Phlildelphia, who last var fi-med
themselves into u Base Bal Club Tor rur-
poses "t hcaltI'tal and IN ,ral recrc ltiol n
Imitation Of the hundreds .. T. ,,li,h nar-
sons who take such delgh. IN piaginr
Cricket on the Commons ot their VILLAGES
Bat one of the strongest inducements
t" the popularity OF our American game
OF oaIi l.. that IL Is an outdoor snort. aud
almost the only one which Ladies' can
c0unIcnance aud witness American ia
DIES have hHherta bren shut out from all
th' pi~a>GreS Incident to such games az
B1s" Bali and Cricket, such aS the graft
hea't"h Gi witnessing manly contests for
superiority IN c'uraga, activity. good
:emp@r and Judgment, bv the low c!arac-
ter .! the surroundings ahd associations of
most OF the spnriSmen indulge in. In
hi>e l}aii, however we nave an exception
IN thcIr favor which they have nuf ueen
slow TO take advantage ol, as the p1,~on-
a9e ot TIE hundreds of the far sex who
have t'r three Or four years past graced
Base Bali nai ches with their welc ,me
presence can testify. If our national
past tine had nn other recommendation
than rhi.. this fact would suiIic. 10 aivc i
u popularity no other recreation could
compete with in the estimation OF Amer
leans
Base Bah, as now played by the clnbs
"t the National Association, Is Il New
ok institution, and II differs materially
from The game Ia Vogue la New Enpland
tue latter II which within the past five
year, has ain0sr become obsolete Dur
I"g The late war the 80 dierS of both the
contc5'iug armies mide the game . means
OF recreation la their camps aud prison
grounds, a:d 10y this means has il been
intr) laced into the s nth. This year the
organizations OF a I5a Ball club al the
C'i''N4- ~ II y@l'itd WIZ give llt game
au impetus in the Suuth Which will lad
10 It's being one OF the Most popuar rec
reations in which the leisure asses a. the
LAND OF chivalry" arc pfone 10 indulge,
especially SO as 1T l. a sport which the
Southern bellies can patronize as do their
cpnipoers of The English nobility The
Cricket matches of the CuilagianS IF Ok
tord aud Cambridge. In tact, whether
Base Bal be regarded as desirable
means II physical exercise, an exciting
game TOR The masses, or recreation WHICH
l. devnid of every reasonable objection
that The most lasfid;ou. npralisr could
interpose, it is equally 10 be commended
to IA" patronage OF every American citizen
Norrh, Sonth East aud West as the most
fitting game Tor National uu. door sport.
" T. TcthH0e.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23

True The H3llid,ys Register.
says that en- the return of one of the del
e.ates II the Ciymer Johu>oa Soi!iers'
Convention held 10 Harrisburg, the toll
lowios coIloqay occu red botseea well
known genrseman and him:
"Neil, Captain, how did you- Couven-
tinn pas pf. Had you any lighting down
her. ~
No everything passed of very orderly,
aud | would have you know that there
were ~ fjitffRy met there
An explanation Is unnecessary.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23

Abraham Idno hn, when youth.
wanted TO marry Mis- Wood, OF Geutry-
vile. lnd., bar she declined OF account Of
his being 80 wkward, lazy aud overtuud
ol bouk.''
-l4ong join Wentworth has predic;ed
that General Grant Will be the next
President, and Ben. Wade, OF Ohio, Vies
President
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
fEXsnURG Esos. OFFICERS.

At LARGE.
A Moore.
boz ces Of the Peace--Es srrison Kinkead,
huud J. Waters.
Eehaoi Dirsctoys-D. W Evans. ]. A. Moore,
Pc } Davis, David J. Jones, William ~.
e;, K. Jones. jr.
baroEgb Treasarsr-Geo. W. Oatman.
erk 10 CoUHcH-Saml. Singleton.
rect Consmissioner-Davd DAVIS.
EAST WARD.
BUN CounctY-A. Y. Jones. chm o. Evans,
uel Davis, Charles Owens. Il. Jones, jr.
p. a.t0bis-Thomas Todd.
Z dg' Of EIectjon--Wm d Davis
4 f'p,rtors-David f. Evans, Danl. J. Davis.
5ssssoT-Thomas J. Davis.
WEST WARD.
t'TH Counctl-Iohu lloyd, Samuel Stiles,
fTi'on Kinkead, John L. Scanian George
fey.
lhstdbls-Barnabas M'Dermit
.1dge of Election John D. Thomas.
fpectors.-Wi!liam u Sechler, George W.
. Tn
''essor-Josh D. Parrish.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
RAILROAD SCKEEDUEE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
CRESSON STANTON.

g}.e, Of the Courts-President Hon. Geo.
-lor, Huntingdon; Associates, George ".
lev Henry e.. Devine.
7-.itoRofarY-- c K. Zahm.
sgjs'er and Recoric--James Griffin.
I5r!5-James Myers.
s,ricf 4uorney.-John Barnes.
lgE.v C0mmissi0nsrS- John Campbell, Ed
4 Glass, T r. Duurcgon.
|rrstrsr-B .ruahas u Rermi'.
Dor Rous> George Mccullough.
,ge Orri-, Joseph Daley.
cor Hou.. Yreasvrcr-G gorge c. X. Zahm.
t"i'ors-Fran. p. Tierney, Jro. a. Ken
II, Ewauu i Bral4ser.
ou'uy SurrcrOT Seaman.
IoroHsr. William Flattery.
Ff-c17fiis .ipyruiscr -! ohm Cox.
E9'L o. Common Schoois-J f. Condon.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
EHEysuEtEeG s7AEES.

IrJs Thc mnils from ta-rolitOwn arrive
Nv. Sundays excepted. The mills from
ttcvile, Grant. &c, arrive on Mondays,
lriucsdny@ and Fridays.
|Nads for CArrol'town leave daily, Sun
vs. excepted. Mails for Platteville, Grant,
leave on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
l5.vs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23
SOCIETIES. sc.

J. N.-Summit Lodge No. 3l2 a. Y. NJ.
|, IN Masonic Hall, Ebensburg, on the
,a tuesday of each month, at 7! o'clock,
~ q. F-Highlaud Lodge No. 42s 1. o.
meets in Odd Fellows Hall, Ebensburg,
\ Wednesday evening.
q T.-Highland Division No. 81 Sons of
france meets in Temperance Hall, Eb-
~,s' every Saturday evening.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-08-23

LNAS OF SUBSCRIPTION
TO
THE ALLEGHANIAN :"
$500 IN ADVANCE.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-12-20
The FuGurc of fhc Soufh.
Very truly yours,
EVANGELIST.

The National LateY,gcucer uttcrs but
a trite sentiment, when it says that The
future of the South is in the hands of
It's young men. How many Of them
are qualifying themselves to manage its
factories, control its railroads, mine its
ore, work its machine shops, aud cult
vate its plantations? Professional men
it has in abundance-able lawyers, ac-
complishcd physicians, eloquent speak.
ers. These have their uses, but the
growth of State depends less on them
than the character OF the men who man
age its industrial enterprises. What is
most peeded in the South to day is that
the young blood which fought for it so
gallantly should work it as determinedly.
On the plantation, in the shop, in the
factory, there the South is to effect its
true restoration. The young men who
dug trenches and fed on hominy and
pork, who went in homespun gray, and
slept in cold or rain or shine under the
canopy of the heavens to further the
fortunes, as they believed, of their na'
tive land, can now do noble service by
laying hold of its plough handles, turn
ing its latches, guiding its spindles,
handling its locomotives. But there is
want of capital, No matter, They
have youth, health, hope, ambition, aud
good abilities. They have every incen-
tive for which to work, Begin with a
will, and success will crown taeir efforts.