davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-31
h1 EsYENG OF TIlE aSgNNS M


H.. .N"N lNhi., w ~ iciN'
GrNL ef>rN tGo+.a tno dc.,rnr't'a Of ,hc Amc,
ljcln NtStim lHS prOyta a <cri1GS .cs<,n myself and
tat.pEilri | am hi ,Hy toyoriGj ;he OH aiasc. tlat,
"Ili$ iN u! wini ,nnt% ,lDW s.iotody good, md. con.
safes hiy% nE'M tmonSirnt,$ their SUPERIOR fire
NTori fN!nh:tf7 in an ordeal 30 unusual severity,
hc SAT- yUi Watlr Tor mS sous tunc ago WAS in III
of1rc O. tho Museum. on the sncond toor back part
o! tue iaNiuie ,aVi m the hottest OF tU' FIRE.
Attcti%cn'y icmy iours OF Trial twps found among
tht 't'ti>, anu on opening ii this nay has yiCtncd M
iScoIifnt% IN vet. good otGcr-Nook.. papers. poil
ci'," - INSURANCE, hank bins al IN cumdition for -
m"ittc u$r, and a noble commentary on the trnt,
woTii IS Of i%icrrins's Ifrc rroof Safes.
lrrly yours,
T%iFEiNC. pArGNi oRANplox .iAfE,.
IN Nri i3 rrotertoi ti>gp drH, s2p9
HcrrioE < CO.. Patent n,rkcrs. sac, vith tict
ring 8 Floyh's Patent Ctys;aii1ct Iron, the tcsttc
nuliiF ts'!uSia hirSiats drili eyer inHnufictnr.d.
ilLREiNH 4 90,
N @5i Eroedwsy, cor, Murray ST, New FORK
! NNti.I. Il IRKfNf; < 90 i'hii,iclphia
HW. HE3ilINlt. GA. It,fr1pO.
, 1866-03-31
t5r PERRY nAyIs yEGErAnIrrAIx

.kilLGR " Nolantarjy con. cautiously, an wiih
nuch li@aSlirc, sc iccomuGti 10 orr s'l.cr, tic
"bo'c n,mci mciic'no. Wo,pcak from ..- own as.
s6Ftan n and o>i'7.oncc shcO We say hat itrcmovcs
IainAs pr fnt".e from oil |ratiSof ,aaaoiy, aud i.
one ofih'b est r%,cticinr. in usc f- ~5cr&ing djarrh
ga. and rcrtoyil ,thc rre moni,ory y .g,oms of tho,.
'fat siNappli'a both Internally AID c|xitrnallt Wits
'hN p"st oNHcts, and mono who N,yr once usedthc
Faln h'llcr would Willingly DC w.thoni ii constantly
, 1866-03-31
S0kr I~lfI rART.< or 5HK UcNr

j. sthtnn ntroi, American Hxr-.,. r.i.dl,.
nndfhn strta'i New York Msnufaetory corner Hfa
ter And F",ry streets, %Fnd,on, VI ~.
.ne IVA GRO. G. HCBBEL 4 co., Trcr.tr-,'t
, 1866-03-31
THE MAMUrACTURlMC NhACHlMr.

iNr l1llrrS. Cotra nNi IllinoS> NaHerS. HOT and
S'lc Nauuj'o' urcrS. liihlrr Goats, sc. &c, r~criot,As
NOR" 2Nl tcticr wotk fhau llrotlttt
l>jcH ~ t%ttontlor l% fniict tn.ra 'vnt IMrEuvE
NiNi iniH" mNt! tl"S, u Tr2ldIHy lnuorinut in the
mSnuitct"tc o' inctS AN! rtdSs among wiich Is nc
fast thpt :, srnisr ntc!!c ian tc u~scithnt rs any
dihtr. ,Lo. .'iu. OF "ltlch Wii Il: tnrn nc appreciated.
infitfAttrf si"Niion mas been %dciotei 10 This hraMch
81 mannf' inrc,. and.i III rs '%onttdot, With unr yailcti
success 'ste t..llY fr Sica |!jndiuE, and Fine Stitch.
ing 81. Ihttrt ioNthcr.
INe t1 a,Aany Nat,rr themselves that the rc<ul, Of
'W9l&o HnarA' Nitrldncc ia tie ujiuUfactUrc Of Sc"
lrg Mast i1ci .NNblrS tltnl present a machinn j,o.
tSHrL ai} N. QWnltii's 81 a irS'.clrss machipc, 70
GtrGtcg tNt"ut thAt anY otEtr in iht world.
lrfAtmi'ion "a regard TO the raachinrs can belS'
7. Iiy.RLLy,
, 1866-03-31
BOARDING AND EATING HOUSE.
IS CfSsRCts aEftEET.

WI Il SrENCER and e. HAYNES. hnyc
orcuNl at
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

limited, and he never entered a school
till his twenty-fifth year. His mother
was his early teacher, and around the
home freside he was instructed In the
rudiments of a common education. After
he became a man, and had family, he
mastered course of studies necessary to
enter college and graduated from Wes-
tern University. He has been and still
is a very labnrious student, and even while
in the army pursued the study of the
languages with much success. Mr.. Kelso
is now devoting his means to the erection
of an academy i'll his town, and intends
on the close of his Congressional career, to
give his life and labor to the cause of
education. He is a useful member of
Congress, and though he has made but
one set speech, it impressed all who heard
it with the thought that the man himself
was governed by high sense of duty
Mr.. Kelso is conscientious, patriotic,
christian man, and cannot be swerved one
hairs breadth from what he believes to be
right. Such men are needed in the halls
of Congress just now.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
JeG: Davis I'm Prison.

From Richmond, says the correspon-
deuce of the Chicago Journal, L went
| down the James river to Fortress Monroe.
On the way objects of interest were point
ed out, Fort Darling, Buffers Dutch Gap
Canal, Harrison's Lapding, City Point,
jamestown, the first white settlement in
| the New World, Newport News, &c
Upon introduction, [ obtained a pass to
euter the Fortress, where l had not been
many hours, when l met the great rebel
chief, JEFF. Davis, face to face, while he
| was taking his usual daily walk in the
ramparts under escort of an officer by his
side, and Two armed soldiers behind him
and / had a good view of him as he pas
sed me. He was well dressed, had light
coiored felt hat, and new boots. His eye
was clear and bright, his step firm, and
his bearing proud as Roman conqueror.
tie is INDUCED in this recreation every
day, and is apparently cheerful and free
from care. During these walks he fre-
quently recites scraps of Latin and Greek
poetry. He is privileged with the use of
the fine library of the Fortress, and is per-
mitted to write, of course under inspec-
ton of the commanding officer.
He is great smoker, and when in his
apartment employs his time in writing,
reading and praying. Alternately is very
quiet and pious, and restive and bolster
Gus. He freely expresses his opinions
about the generals and leaders on both
sides. He thinks Mcclellan was our
greatest General, and says Grant is no
soldier, nothing but butcher Lincoln
was good natured man, but & jackass :;
Andrew johnson is pretty smart, and in
chned to do the fair thing so far as he can,
but he Is not great man. He thinks his
capture very unjust, as he was paroled by
the surrender of Lee and johnson, and
says that if he had any idea of being TAX
Ell he could easily have made his escape.
He was terribly enraged at what Foote, of
Mississippi, said of him, and declared that
Foote was constitutional liar" that he
chad often told him )" said ne was glad
when he made his escape from the Con-
tederacy, and that he 'gave orders to let
him go, and not to stop him." adding, q
was glad to get rid of such nuisance"
''The Duke of Marlborough" Jeff says,
deserted his sovereign, fought success
fully under the banners of another prince,
and his name has come down in history
as one of the noblest men and greatest of
generals Of his time But Marshal New.
cne of Napoleon's famous generals, who,
after the Punishment Of Napoleon to Elba,
gave In his adhesion to the ruling powers,
and again joined his chief on his return,
was, after his final overthrow, taken and
shot as traitor"
His commentary upon these historic
facts was this: "Treason never prospers,
for when it does none dare CALI it treason"
1t is of no consequence to any one who |
knows from what source or by what |
means l derive my information concern
ing the sayings and doings of this bold, |
bad man. | can only say the recital is
perfectly true and to be relied upon.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

too liable to decay to admit oceanic trans
portation. The farmers grain was all he
had with which to pay for his cloth, but
with his cloth made at home, he pays for
it with his grain, his clover, his sheep,
his chickens, his eggs, potatoes, turnips,
beets, parEnips, and everything fit to be
eaten, !deeayable or not decayable, and for
which under an anti-protective system he
would have no consumer on account of the
long distance between him and those from
whom he bought his wares.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
Colorado.

The United States Senate on Wednes-
day, by vote of 10 to 13, passed the bill
providing for the admission of Colorado,
and we presume no serious objections will
be offered to its adoption in the House of
Representatives, as no important influence
will be exercised on the composition of
that BODY by the admission of single
member. Although the population of
Colorado is comparatively small, it may
now be considered stable, and is probably
destined to rapid and regular increase
hereafter. The Territory has suffered
heretofore from the mutations common to
placer-mining countries, but has outlived
them al, and substituted lode-mining in
terests, which possess as much perma-
nence as those involved in the coal-mines
or iron-works of Pennsylvania. Large
amounts OF capital being required to de-
velop the iDexhaustible treasures which
lie buried in the heart of the Rocky noun
tains, the admission of Colorado will ex-
ercise beneficial influence upon her des-
tiny, by giving additional security to those
who are disposed to make investments in
her mining companies, and the aggregate
wealth of the nation will thus be greatly
increased by this important measure.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
Reconstruction.

Ii IS understood that the Committee oil
Fifteen have agreed on a plan of recon.
struction to be submitted to Congress and
the country for ratification. The plan. is
embodied in the following proposed Con.
stitutional Amendment
"Article- Section l. No State shall make
or enforce any law which shall abrid ge the
privileges or immunities of citizens of the
United States, nor shall any State deprive
any person of life, liberty or property
without due process of law, nor deny to
any person within it's jurisdiction tho
equal protection of the laws.
"'Secfiom 2.-Representatives shall be
apportioned among the several States which
may be included within this Union, ac-
cording to their respective numbers,
counting the whole number of persons in
each State, excluding indians not taxed.
But whenever, in any Stale, the elective
franchise shall be denied to any portion
OF its male citizens not less than twenty
one years of age, or in any way abridged,
except for participation in rebellion or
other crime, the basis Of representation in
such State shall be reduced in the propor-
ton which the number of such male citi-
zens shall bear to the whole number Of
male citizens, not less than twenty-one
years of age.
".Section 3.-Until the 4th day of July,
1870, all persons who voluntarily adhered
to the late insurrection, giving it aid aud
comfort, shall be excluded from the right
TO vote for members of Congress, and for
electors for President and Vice President
of the United States
"SectiOR 4.-Neither the United States
nor any State shall assume to pay any
debt or obligation already incurred, or
which may hereafter be incurred, in
aid of insurrectiou or war against the
United States, or any claims for compen-
sation for loss of involuntary service or
labor.
".Sectpon 5.-Thc Congress shall have
power to enforce, by appropriate legisIa-
ton, the provisions of this article"
A bill to provide for the restoration of
the States lately in rebellion to their full
political rights, by admitting delegations
to Congress, aud a second bill debarring
leading rebels from holding Office, is also
including the following clauses ::
"First The President and Vice Pres
ident Of the Confederate States, so-called,
and heads of Departments thereof.
"Second. Those who in other coun-
tries acted as agents of the Confederate
States. a
"Third Heads of Departments of the
United States, officers of the army and
navy of the Uuited States, and all persons
in the military or nava. academy
of the United States, judges of the courts
Of the United States, and members of
either Houses of the 36th Congress of the
United States, who gave aid or comfort to
the late rebellion.
"Fourth. Those who acted as officers
of the Confederate States, So called, above
the grade Of Colonel, or Master in the
navy, or any one who, as Governor of any
of the Confederate States, gave aid or
comfort to the late rebellion.
"Fifth. Those who have treated off
GERS or soldiers, or sailors of the army or
navy of the United States, captured dur
ing the late war, otherwise than lawfully
as prisoners of war"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
The TrIcLtIta Panic.

We have published a number of arti-
| cles on the subject of the disease said to
be so injuIiously affecting pork, both in
this country and in Europe. The assur-
ances of medical men who have analyzed
the disease go to show that the panic,
which has been suddenly created, is not
justified by the facts The truth seems
to be, indeed, that all animals may have
trichina, and yet live in apparent health
so infhitesimal is the little wire-wOrm,
discernible only with the miscroscope,
which hides itself in the muscles of the
flesh. The Chicago Academy of Science
has had the subject under elaborate con-
sideration for month past, and submitted
| long report. They declare that trichina
have been found in swine slau9 htered il
that city, and that out Of l 1874 examined,
twenty eight, or about one in fifty, were
| infected. They unanimously declare that
swine may be kept from contracting the
disease if not allowed animal food, and
that pork may be used without the slight
est apprehension if the following condi-
tions are complied with That every por
tion of the mea: cooked experience a tenn
perature of at least 100 degrees Fahren-
heit; or that it be properly salted and
smoked for ten days; or that it be thor
oughly desiccated. In fact, in old hams,
trichina is never found. Picking, it ap-
pears, produces but slight effect. Itap-
pears from the statements made in this
report that trichina exists in the swine of
this country TO much greater extent
than in Germany, the proportion In that
country being only 1 in 10000; and,
further, that the number of trichina in
the infected hogs is also much greater
being, in some of the cases examined, as
high as $4,000 to the cubic inch. The
committee do not think there has been
single instance authenticaily reported in
America of death from trichina, yet
panic has been produced in the mind of
our public by the news which has reached
US from Germany concerning the disasters
which has occasionally followed the con-
sumption of pork in raw state. In their
view, it would be folly to discard this kind
of meat from our list of articles Of food,
when al! possibility of injury attending
it's use may be avoided by the most simple
means.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
T ORRTTO MARBLE. WORKS .

~ The undersigned begs leave to inform
the citizens of Cambria and adjoining coun-
ties that he has just received stock of the
finest Italian and other Marbles at his estab-
hshment, in Loretto, Cambria county, Pa.
Monuments, Tombs, Craze Stones, Table and
bureau tops, manufactured of the most beau
tiful and finest quality of Foreign and Domes-
tic marble, always on hand and made to order
as cheap as they can be purchased in the city,
IN neat and workmanlike manner, and on
the shortest notice
The public are respectfully invited to give
me call before purchasing elsewhere, as I
am conhdent that my work and prices will
satsfy any person desiring anything in my
line of business
NOW is the time to get cheap job !
JAMES WILKINSON.
Loretto, May 8, 1s66:ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
THE LADY OCULIST

Il Miss LAURA LIE SUER -
cessful practice has been wan ",ao':
Pittsburg and vicinity for tba IHao'
years, has now taken rooms a. :. last
OF Mrs. Stahl, High ST., Ebensbnrs
county, Pa, where she proposes S1 g.
summer for the purpose of rrea.inppe rpeasl
DISEASES OF THE EYFS
The System is a cautious and &C.
never been known to fail in srS
tammation of the E,es, eitbsr
Chronic-will remove extraneon, %
from the eyeballs, cure granulatea 11'S
shat the eyelashes, instead of -.
bristles down upon the eyebanse e,Vsh!
eventually destroying the sight. T;T MI @
correct position-become soft ana
viii strengthen and restore veal ~ - "a,
stand:ng-all without the use of '!S S O
Lunar CausticS Blue Stone. or an 'ls q
severe remedies so frequently ami u Y
destruction of The eyes. FF-'S- e.
Miss LIE SEUR also treats ,u
RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUS MS !
two of the most lingering and na;..aA
eases 10 which mortals are sutie5t :
which proceed some of the most e.
- NAS C" DuI dS ulSeaSes g-.
cured On paper and deeds are nnrI I.
satisfactory than words, she would ,h..
respectfully call the attention of an {,
gent community to her practice, ana
cordially invite the afflicted to come AM
the effect of the treatment for themselr.
surlng those whose cases are durable
they put themselves under her treatme
follow strictly the directions given, tht
certainly be rewarded with
HEALTH AND SIGHT.
These are facts, and facts are said
stubborn things.
REFERENCES
Rev. A. Baker, Pastor NJ. E. Chur,,
ensburg, Pa.
Rev. E. B. Snyder, Pastor Christ.
Church, Pittsburg.
Rev. J. a. Swaney, Pastor Beaver :
q. Church, Allegheny City.
Thomas Clark, Esq, firm OF CLARK & T
as, Pittsburg.
Joseph Anderson, Esq, proprietor s.
Hotel, Pittsburg.
VIM. Edy, Esq, 81 Fifth St, Pittsbu
Thompson Bell, Esq, Commerce. !
Fourth St, Pittsburg.
Rev. Templin Moore, D. D., Philaia
March %, 1866 3m*
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

b0- V allandigham called on Thad.
Stevens recently, and in course of conver-
sation stated that if the President did not
Immediately begin to appoint Democrats
to Office he could not retain the adherence
of siogle Democrat three weeks longer.
BE- Some of the Republican Senators
and Congressmen talk of perpetual ses-
sion as a means of checking the alleged
iniudcious appointments and policy which
the President may see fit to adopt when
Congress adjourns.
seA- Green peas and Strawberries have
appeared in the city market.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
The A1leghan1an.
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1866.
TTNIoN COUNTY CONVENTION

The Union Men of Cambria county, who were
the friends of the General Government in the
late War to suppress Rebellion and who now
hold that the great Principles yindicated in
the Field must be preserved in the Councils
of the Nation, are requested to meet in their
respective Election Districts on Saturday, the
26h day of Ncy, instant, between the hours
of and o'clock, p. M, and select two Del
egates from each of said Districts to represent
them in County Convention, to be held IN
the Court House, Ebensburg, on Mondav. the
2sth day of Nay, at one o'clock, p, NJ, when
and where Congressional Corferees will be
appointed, County Ticket nominated, and
such other action taken as the usages of
the party require or the exigency demands.
D. o. EVANS,
Chairman Union County Committee
May 2, 1866.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

CHoLERA-Two emigrant ships, the
Virginia and the England, are now lying
at Quarantine, six miles below New York
City, with Asiatic Cholera on board. The
pestilence broke out on the vessels after
they had left Europe. On the Virginia,
up to Sunday, 81 had died and 70 were
still under treatment. The mortality on
the England is also large. The latter
vessel touched at Halifax on her voyage,
and a resident physician who miuistered
to the cholera patients on board, has since
died of the disease. There is considera-
BILE CONSERVATION In New York.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03

"A In the Orphans Court of Cambria
county, IN the matter of the confirmation of
the account of E. J. Waters, administrator of
David 4. Davis, decd: And now, to wit.
18th March, 1866, on motion of Geo. NJ
Keade, Esq, Samuel Singleton appointed Au-
dltor to report distribution of the assets to
and amongst the persons legally entitled
thereto. Extract from the Record
JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk
Notice is hereby given that the duties of
the foregoing appointment will be attended to
at my office, in the borough of Ebensburg, on
WEDNESDAY, the 23d day of MAY, inst. when
and where all persons interested NAV attend
SAMUEL SINGLETON, Auditor
May 8, I866:3t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
I ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAINI

ETTERS REMAINING UNCLAlNAl
IL IN THE POST OFFICE,
At Ebensburg, State of Pennsylvania,
April !, 1866.
David Brown, Mark Hollerman,
Mrs. Eliza Davis, 2 c. Hill,
Michael Driskell, J. R. HummeII
John s. Evans, Miss Jane Jones,
John C. Elder, Isaac Kelley.
o. o. evans, Lieut.. Charles Lu.5
Miss Eliza ]. Griffith, A. W. Preston,
Jackson Gibbs, John M'Coy,
Adam Schittig, Thos. Scott,
Julius Stitch.
To obtain any of these lette :, the aggF
cant must call for ''adDertised letters give n
date of this list, and pay one cent for adYe
tising.
II not called for within one month, tn
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Free delivery of letters by carriers at
residences of owners in cities and large tow
secured by observing the following rules:
1. Direct letters plainly to the street s.
number, as well as the post Office and Sta
2. Head letters with the writer's post G
and State, street and number, sign them pla
ly with full name, and request that ansTs
be directed accordingly.
3. Letters to strangers or transient visitr
in town or city, whose special address n5
be unknown, should be marked, in the lJFs
left-hand corner, with the word ''TFaHSisr.
4. Place the postage stamp on the g;f
right-hand corner, and leave space bstFss'
the stamp and direction for post-mar7cg VIII
out interfering. with the writing.
N.B.-A request for the return of Ie''e'
to the writer, if unclaimed within 80 days
less, written or printed with the writer Ears
post office, and State, across the left-hand f.
of the envelope, on the face side, viii be coz
piled with at the usual prepaid rate OF pos.
age, payable when the letter is delivered
the writer.-Sec. 2S. Law of 1853.
JOHN THOMPSON, ?. y
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL EST

! a The undersigned will expose to
by public outcry, at the Court House Il
! borough of Ebensburg, on SATURDAY
| 18th day of MAY next, at one O'Clock.
| the following real estate, OF which J
Wherry died seized.
a LOT or piece Of ground, situate Il,
borough of Ebensburg, being part of lo.l
l34, designated on the plan of said borr
fronting on High st. 81 feet, and exlsri
back Al feet, bounded on the east bv b.
c. T. ROBBERS, and on the west by lot
HaSson, Esq, having thereon erected8m1
building, re Gently occupied by GeorgsGUI
and now occupied by Mrs. ConncH
ALSO: A lot of ground, designated ot'
plan of said borough by the No los. fro1
on High st. Sc feet. and extending back 81
Carolina ST. 264 feet TO Sample ST.. hu
thereon erected two adj AGENT dwelling Lo.
a log stable, and other out-buildjugs
ALSO: About > acres of ground, sifE
in the east end of the borough of Ebe1sbu
being composed ont of lots Nos. c, :. s, q
9, known as the ''factory field" bounded
the south by the road leading to LoreuO,
the north by land of Daniel D. Evans
the east by land of David Jones, and OF
west by land of Samuel Baxter.
ALSO: All the right, title, and interey
Jane Wherry, of, in, and TO lot No. IL il
borough of Ebensburg, bounded on the 50
by Sample ST., on the north by Crawford
and on the west by Phaney ST., having til
on erected frame dwelling house and III
stable, now occupied by Lewis Rodgers
Terms :-One-half the purchase monF
be paid when the property is sold, and
balance in one year thereafter, with ints'
to be be secured bV tn q Judgment bOudS Of
purchasers. GEO. J. RODGERS, r.
Ii :
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
FURNITURE!- =

FURNITURE =
a In addition 20 the general assortment
of dry goods now being by us received, we
will, on the lst day of May, offer, Mt low cash
prices, the best assortment of FURNITURE
and UPHOLSTERING GOODS ever brought
to this market, consisting of Dressing Bureaus,
Bed Steads, Lounges, Tables, Mattresses,
Pillows, etc. WareroUms, second story of
store building. Z. SHOEMAKER & SONS.
Ebensburg. April 30. lS6G-3t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-05-03
DITTSBURG LIGHTNING ROD
Il WORKS
May 3, 1906 st

LOCKHART & CO, manufacturers of botb
Copper and Iron Lightning Rods, Duquesue
Way, I'd door below Hand Street Bridge,
PITTsBURG, PA.
8S4~ Wholesale Dealers are invited to send
for prices. Persons of large or small means
wishing a good paying business will please
address us. Tmay3:2t*