davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02
PRESRYTERYAN.

The Presby terrain churches will be
open tomorrow at the usual hours
for divine service, morning and eve
ming, -eaai4lg
A protracted meeting has been in
progress in the Cumberland church
for the past two weeks. The meet
ings have been interesting, Christians
have been quickened into new life,
and number of conversions have oc-
Cured.
The ladies ofthe Walnut Street Pres
byterian Church, we are informed, give
another sociable " on next Tuesday
evening. They invite all of their
friends to meet with them. I
The veteran foreign missionary,
Rev. DIR. GoodelI, died suddenly Of
congestion Of the lungs, at the resi-
dence of his son. in Philadelphia, on
the 18th of February. He retired to
I bed about g. o clock sin the evening,
complaining of not feeling we'll, and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02
uNTTARIAN.

Unitarian worship at the Court
House tomorrow. Services morning
and evening.
A meeting was held Feb. 22d and
23d, at Louisville, Kentucky, in ac-
cordance with a recommendation of
the National Unitarian Conference,
for the purpose of forming a Local
Conference of Unitarian and other
Christian Churches. A permanent or
ganization was effected, with the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year:
For President-Hon. Jas. Speed, of
Louisville, Ky.
For Vice Presidents-Rev. DR.. Hos
mer, of Antioch College, and -
Throop, of Cincinnati.
For Recording Secretary-Rev. D..
III. Clark, Evansville, Ind.
For Corresponding Secretary-Rev.
j. III. Haywood. Louisville, Ky.
For Treasurer-Wm. S. Ward, of
Marietta, Ohio. Il
The Conference is to be. known as
the Ohio Valley Conference of Unita-
rian and other Christian Churches.
1t will hold its sessions annually.
After a prayer by Rev. DR.. Hoslner,
Mr.. Speed, who had been chosen tenn
porary President, welcomed the dele
gates present in a very pleasant and
cordial manner. The same was also
extended through Rev. Mr.. Haywood,
in behalf ofhis society.
Letters were read from Rev. DIR.
Elliot, Rev. Robert Collyer, Rev. G.
A. Staples, and others in the West,
and reports presented in respect to
the Churches and societies repre-
sented. Major Whitman. of General
Thomas staff, who has been for the
last two years engaged, with a corps
of assistants, in gathering the bodies
of our soldiers who fell in the Union
cause, into National Cemeteries, read
a very interesting essay in respect to
his experience in the South, the con-
dition of the Freedmen, and the kinds
and methods of missionary work de-
manded. Rev. A. D. Mayo, of Cins
cinnati, also delivered a very able
and eloquent sermon on the Relig-
ion for the Southwest" which with
the address of Major Whitman, is to
be published for free distribution. A
sermon was also delivered by DR..
Hosmer on Sunday morning of great
impressiveness, and remarkable for
its spiritual suggestions and quicken
ing influence. 4
The Conference was a gratifying
success, and helped to inspire all in,
with a renewed spirit of
self consecration and earnestness in
behalf of their faith and the work
before them. ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02

sacrifice; but I am not willing to do
that, so we will have a fair" Sisters
B and G talk the matter over, and
say: I" tits true, if we sisters would cur
tail our dress little, and dispense with
some of our luxuries, we could easily
buy the carpets and cushions for our
new church; but, then, let's have a
fair-that will accomplish the pur-
pose, and save us the self-denial !;
and, then, fairs are so pleasant, and
you know, Sister A, we must have
some such place of amusement and
recreation" So they have the fair.
5. It discourages liberality. If we
were to throw away all these things,
and meet the issues of our fnan cial
necessities face to face, then our
brethren who love the cause of Christ
would be more liberal, but as long
as these contingent means of supply
are resorted to, Mammon will not re-
lax her hold on the unconsecrated
wealth of our churches.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02
CATHOLIC.

CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION Eng
L1sH1-Rev. Father McDerm6nt, on
Second Street, between Main and
Sycamore. Services at 8 A. NJ, 10 A.
M9 and yespers at 3 P. NJ.
TRINITY (GERMAN).-The Rev.
Father Kuttassy, on Third Street, be-
tween Vine and Division.
THE ARCHBIsHoP's LENTEN LET
TER.-The E Catholic Telegraph. of
this week, contains a pastoral letter
from Archbishop Purcell, announc-
ing the near approach of Lent, and
urging the faithful observance of the
season. He then proceeds to discuss
the troubles which beset the Pope,
from which we make extracts: i
The Papacy is threatened with the
loss of the temporal power which she
enjoyed for thousand years-a power
which was forced upon her by law
of God, as irresistible as that which
the stars as they shine, the waters as
they flow, and the entire order of ma
ture and the progress of nations, obey.
This power was not necessary to the
Church's existence, to her growth or
her prosperity She grew and fou-
rished for the first three hundred
years not only without the aid, but
despite the opposition, of the Caesars.
She bowed not to them, but
they bowed to her, asking her
permission to place, 9 as the
brightest gem in their crown
the cross which she had borne aloft
in triumph through so many persecu-t
tons. When they placed wealth in
her hands, she used it only to facili-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02

saying that he feared he would pass a
restless night. He had been in bed
but few minutes, when he turned
over on his side and his spirit slowly
passed away He fell asleep in Jesus.
He was for over forty years for
eign Missionary, and more than a
quarter of century laboring in Tur-
key. He translated the entire scrip
lures into the Ameno-Turkish Ian
guage, making his last revision in
1863. This work will be lasting
benefit to the millions for whom it
was made.
Rev, D. H. Northrop, the revivalist
of the N. s. Presbyterian Church, who
has been spending more than a year
in Great Britain, and having founded
Presbyterian Church in the poorest
part of London, of about 600 members,
is to return to this country and labor
in New York City.
Fhe new Presbyterian University
which the Synods of Ohio, Cincinnati
and Sandusky, 90. So propose to
establish, promises to be a success.
Wooster and Wayne County offer
100000 to secure the University at
Wooster, provided the endowment
reaches 100000
One of the Professors of the Pres
byterian College, in Maysville, Ten
nessee, in writing to the Secretary of
Education, says:
We now have four good and worthy
young men studying for the ministry
here, and thirty-on one students, in at
tendance at this Institution. It would
be great advantage to our cause in
East Tennessee, to get as many as
possible of our native young men into
the ministry, Your work is certainly
an important one. Here we feel quite
dependent on you for the necessary
assistance. / wish very much we had
more young men preparing for the
work. We are still very destitute of
ministers in this field.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02
CHURCH PROPERTY.

The accumulation of church prop
erty in the hands of Catholics seems
to give umbrage to certain pretended
friends, or councillors, outsiders.
They fear it will one day tempt the
cupidity of the Government, and ex-
pose it to do what European kings
and revolutionists, and Mexican pro-
nuneiamentos, have done. This we
cannot help. IF rogues want money,
they care very little whether it be-
longs to individuals or corporations.
We clearly cannot do without orphan
asylums, hospitals, refugees for the
Magdalens and foundlings. We must
have church lots for churches, and
churches for worshipers, and presby
teries for pastors, and colleges, semi
naries, and schools for all grades of
male and female students in pursuit
of useful knowledge And for such
purposes property must accumulate.
Better thus than waste it, as world
lings sometimes do, in luxury and
gambling.
But it is the tenure, the manner of
holding such property that gives such
u i
Bishops, and if they could otherwise
secure it for it's sacred uses, they
would not hold one foot of 1T them.
selves. 1t would not, then, embar-
rass them as it does the Pope In
this Archdiocese it is. not all held by
the Bishop. The Jesuits, the Sisters
Of Charity of Notre Dame, of Mercy,
of the Good Shepherd, of Ursula, Of
the Dominians, and the Franciscan
Orders, and those of the most pre-
cious blood, hold their property in
their own right and name. They are
all incorporated. The st. Aloysius
Orphan Asylum and the grounds are.
owned by an incorporated society.
The Bishop holds the titles of
churches that they may never be alien
ated or protaned. He cannot ALLEVIATE
any more than he can eat. them. He
is their trusted guardian. He guards
them not for himself, but for all
And what is said of this Archdiocese
can be said of every Diocese in the
United States.
The Bishop cannot be deprived of
his civil rights without violation of
the Constitution. No one can prevent
him from holding property in fee sim
pie. And it is well that he can do
this, that, as we said years ago, where
as, he cannot speculate in religion, he
may speculate for it. Had we not this
right, we could not have built our ca
thedral, or our asylum, or found
means to pay for them, or meet other
heavy expenses in bygone years, when
Catholics were few and poor; and
hardly could we do it now
when they are many and
not so poor. What has been done,
has been accomplished-we cheerful
ly,acknowledge munifcent aid from
a few-by borrowing money at inter- 4
est, by protecting vested rights, by
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02

costly, vexatious, and protracted law
suits, by one or two judicious invest
ments, and by living economically,
content with little else, our priests
and ourselves, than food and raiment.
Whatever has been acquired in this
way, and has not been already appro-
priated, shall be-the past is bail for
the future-devoted to sacred, liter
airy, and charitable uses.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02

ing fathers" But it may be no te-
merity to assert at this day, when we
can review the heightened past, that
she has gained as little by their late
embraces as she had lost in their early
opposition.
When, therefore, earthly greatness
became an appanage of the successor
of the fisherman, it was not OF his
! choice. It was assumed at the impe-
rious bidding of a people whose her.
editary sovereigns had left them a
prey to factions, Exarchs, and to pet
ty tyrants, by whom they were re-
duced to slavery and awretchedness
from which, as Gibbon tells us, only
their Bishop and father found means
to 8 redeem them.
Should God in His inscrutable
Providence now see fit to subject His
Church to some new phase, to deprive
her of all temporal prestige and
power, she will not be the less SUI
preme in spirituals, for the one is es-
sentially Independent of the other.
If it were true to say, as the Bishops
said in Rome, in their, address to the
Holy Father, in 1862, that temporal
power was necessary to the free action
of the Holy See in the circumstances
by which it is surrounded, these cir
cumstances are under the power of
God. He can change them at will;
and, changed or not, He will know
how to provide for the safety and per-
petuity of the Church of His love.
The Archbishop thus refers to the
exclusion of Protestant worship from
Rome, and the question of civil and
religious liberty:
In their advocacy of civil and re-
ligious liberty, Catholics violate no
article of their creed Whatever the
reigning Pontiff may consider his duty
to do. in prohibiting the seditious
TRADES of a fanatical Scotch Presby-
terrain preacher in the city of which
he is temporal ruler, his Catholic
children in France, Austria, Belgium,
England, Bavaria and America, incur
not his displeasure when they swear
allegiance to the glorious Constitution
that guarantees liberty of con-
science and freedom Of religious
worship to all. This organic
law we are free before God to declare
we would not have changed if we
could, in favor of the Catholic relig-
ion. We believe the Catholics of the
United States, of France, of Hanover,
of Westphalia. of England, of Aus
tria, better instructed in their religion,
more faithful in its enlightened OBJ
servance, and more reliable than
those ofItaly, Portugal, South Ameri-
ca or Mexico. We're the Catholic re-
ligion the State religion, we may have
more nominal Catholics, but we fear
many of them would be compulsory
ones, or hypocrites.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-02

tate the evangelization of nations, but
this she could have done, as she had
done so long without their gold or
their alliance. They were bound by
their own interests and the interests
of those they governed, to her " nurs-
ing fathers" But it may be no te-
merity to assert at this day, when we
can review the heightened past, that
she has gained as little by their late
embraces as she had lost in their early
opposition.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
A Ssr< story OF MI. I4ncoln.

Times were gloomy the. a EI asningten
I'he army was intrsnehing or IntreDohed
burning 80 advance, buf heid back alter
nately ny rs ieaGe~ and tie autuurnal raFns,
and little substantial advantage har been
gained. The men were suffering greatly
from low levers and chrome dyzentsry,
and Is unsatisfactory cunduet impaired
confidence. As we sut 81 silenee. narsnkInc
OF the censTai pt8u1n, Abraham Lincoln,
the emancipation. the honesf na1-Iot. the
Christ ike man, enIsreu His brow was
deeply turrDwed, ms fage oupressively sad,
ms form slightly bowed, AID his steps
feeble. He seemed ID be literally stagger-
ing under nslIgn. Is DurIsn. asu6 ws sur
missed mad just left 2 perplszed anG -6e-
pressed meeting o. the Cabinet As we
rose ID greet hin, he shook each onsE
hand, with MS nvkward but rouchins
c0rdiaiIty, rs NJ Oinstead Intradueed Us
one UY one. When be took his seat. Mr
DIm5tsad remarked We were & cBnInarry Of
women representing the parrI0tlp beneve-
ience Dt various seetI0ns OF the country,
aud mac come 10 pay Uur best respects ID
Our h0nnred ofief magistrate, aDo -ereIvs
TOTus o. encouragement from MIN that
would Stimulate home effort His f8rs
( uIG Bot retaZ- anc z pause ensued. Fs
then saIC Ladies', no one has e inter
EST OF the army more al hesrt~snsn 7 nav.
/ always relniee 10 kueW that they nrs
remembered and cherished still. great
care must be Iaken not 10 tanrle the lines
Di TIE nlgteam. ! on know. whBn Z coach
ano-slZ runs OF down hill, lis z desperats
srrnsgis ID stop Il still npc hand must
mid thf relns. VS. SAID We were vel
aware d thai and were happy 10 say We
represented al organ IzaEInI that deD-sca-
ted any Interference with rUvErnuaut
We afterwards learned that SO ureai mar
been the tears OF InsermendiInn II entertained
10y me Medical Bureau, that even Our e-Do1
President had imDIbe6 the doubr. winch
was afterwards dIs2elied- After tins Tiss
caution he Drncesisd 70 talk most kindly
nt he humanity, energy am parssveranus
Of gUud women al The world Dver ! SAID
= hlr. t'resIdent, have yBu not al sngUuT-
aging V0-C Is 10 our eOuuEryE prospects
that We may TAKE hack 10 the Northwest
4 token trDn ygu would INSPIRE the psu-
Tie-" NIrb the sadness oeeDeuIng Oh
lis F-nEr lage ne replied, :. ;, nut i ! uals-e
nuDE n EI-E A EllancE rhat might De
telt foIlUwed these DmJD0us words &
lady 0i she delegation b-Dke the stiffness
by asking .-h1I. President, what Is the
most fruitful source Of encouragement 20
The President replied, aDHsarci0n =
'.And what IS the penalty oi desarrs0u 2''
'.Dsath :" ne answered .fWhv MT en-
Turee II 20 81 hv not enforce II p" He
hesl lalau, l0Dke6 weary, ant WIN the SID
plICiyy Of chiid zaia= q don Ilke ta =
] cant -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
The LOIus Planter
1v THEBpoRF ULTOS-

q Bra-nmIn Oh 4 lUcus pod
.Ciucs Wrote ths hoIv uams Of Sod
Then. planting T., ne asked II prayer
FO- some new f-u,ft. unknown enc isl,
4 slave near Uy, v-nD bore load
Fell faIutiug OF the dusty road
The Brlhmin, 1itying. sr-aigt-5Tza- rEn
Ard lifted I'D the fallen man.
THE deed scHrcs done, hs 1oolzed agnast
a tOucnIuc ous beneath MS CASTE
eBenold ~ ne cried, Il stand unclean
Az hands ta-e clRsped Ene vile Rn6 mem
Gad saw the shadow on his face,
AND wrouEilI : miracle Of grace
The buried seed nrDBe f-pu death,
and blpnmed and fruitsd q Els breath.
The stalk pore III & leaf Of Green,
Wherein these mystic words were seen:
First rourt al =ae, q equal casts,
Then -ouut tHgseLr tie gzast ana lGsc.
The Braun-i1-, with HsvIdereG brain
BeheId Lhs VII o. E-od writ plain
Trau7ff-u-Hd II 3 sudden light
The slave stood sacred II MS sight.
Thenaefu-.n v-l-1lr The B-ahnIn s mind
LuoGe aooG VII 10 a. mankind
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

SuuE curious statistics have bsen c3f-
ieeted illustrating the risks nt mercantiis
.lta, from wHich Il appears that n : siE-
gle deparlment-lhat OF 6ry goadE-tAs
average rate Bf success within the last hffy
wears has been a. follows Ninety mer-
chants IN every tuDd-sd have failed five
II every hundred nave MADE : irving md
saved money. and one II Z hundred na$
ugads fortune i viii thus be seen tiaas
t:le path 10 ultimate success u fms dIreO-
CIoD : extremely hazardous.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

SOME time ago ht Lev. AIr. SnurceOn
preached sermon oD the tFxt-"And
Mary Went" In the midst of stream Of
earnest eiUquenee that Grew tears from
many 0f those present, IL describing
the character at the tea-s Ene0 by Mary
over the feet u J esrs, he broke suddenly
Of, and turning 10 ms congregation, ex-
chained "T'he tears which Mary shed
were nOt-sueh tears many OF you pour
out when ygu come 10 tins altar They
came from her heaTt-they were tears OF
b.0od-and not the poor stuff that you pre-
sent as al Offering 10 an offended sod. =
Then, leaning over the pulpit, and look
ing earnestly IN the sea Of upturned fares
he exclaIme5 "There are some OF you
fnr whose tears ] would not give iar-
thing q quart -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

II DIN 7 ATTECT EIN-N1- i1uc
agH, politician entered the private offioe
Of the editor Of the New ! ORR 7rfbltle.
Il 2 grea- state OF Indignation L sums
article winch Greedy had written 4 q
WIS sitting a his desk. serat ching uvaT,
auc, though violently aecosreC, never
I9UKed I'D. The Uats politician reared
DIT, Horace 6TeeIy, / charge vOu with
DBtravInC Bne best interests OF vOur party
J on are = secret Zoe tU -adicalism u
DO rs more harm thuu vDu do rs good -
GOnfOund It, # you 70 over 70 the Dem
eGratE, BODY and soul, L WBuic De the bess
tEIng y0u EUuIa do. You STAY with ths
RepuoIicanS, and stab them IL the dark
! on are tire worst enemy radicaIIsm evor
had ID this country. ] once thought vou
honest though ! knew yau 70 De Z fU0l
Now, ! y swear you are ssDaua-el an
au ldIut :" Here ne paused f0r want u
breath, expecting Il. O. 70 make some as
fense, 0r ~ least reply 70 Ghs lerBeiouE
charges. But ne Wis disappointed I'ne
veteran Journalist remained at ms desk
apparently unconesrDed- an6 kept on w-l-
tlng Al lis editorial The politician AZ
tempted 10 gIvR vent TO another pu-st o
inuIgBatioa, bUt Was 80 mad Ihat TIE coUlO
not speak. and after sputter II epIIEstS,
ne hurried 70 the uB8r. The PHILOSOPHERS
than lifted ms mead s0r the first time. and
called out n 3IIs highs shriIl yoiee, Don 3
&c Of IL that way, m friend Cume baSk
ana relieve ~Bur mind ="
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

THE original cost of the capitol ~
Washington was 81 400 ,0b0 The add
-iuus 70 the building, DIV nearly uompls-
Ted. vii cost So. .0DO 600 more
FIvt hundred and ten mile. Of fhs
Union PanIhc Railroad are nov apnu, ano
Cheyenne.
4 QUICK WY 10 MAKE = Io-tune Is ts
marry 8 fashionable ypung lRdy and then
SCI hg- Clothes
THE popu!atIou Of Ireland has 1scYeaS-
&c DCariy oue milIinn IN fifteen years
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
rEhF-STE 9

DENTESTEE
/ j The uude-s a-ueE Graduate uf the 'I.l..-
r--- College uf Ieu-l. -sC---=--- -gEuer---- 81
-.s- HIS professional services 10 -u= c-s---rz
g. Laeuzuu-- he has spared 40 means au
-.--lu-l.- a-uullu- himself -y~--E e7s~-- lEl-
-rrTsulgul II us a--- ~ many Esa-z o.. HE--
s-14. s-ua-leuce us mas sought 10 add --e
.1ua--=C experience OF the highest EUtuu---.zz
Z Dental Science BE --ur-- asks 1Uu- az
c1u1--uui-- may he e CT tor ms vurE 40
-le4E L-a Own praise
SAMUEL ELF ORD . = <
Lsfr-elt-ez- Prof C. a. Harris 7. / -5ulL-
8.- IT. l. EauEv- A. 8-auC--E p Z Aus
TEL o- .l.a Bl--lm0re College
n VII he a. Et.eusnL--c On the fuur-E
Lo--5- ID. each uluu--, ~ s-.-- Cue y seE-
gz--z-- - CSG-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

THos. K BEECHER, the eccentric cier-
gyman OF EluIra, hnias inr1h IL q column
o1 the tilulIIa adEerttzcr every week, EaF-
Ing many things sharp and quaint Two
weeks ago ne GOT of the following:
EE1'he less man knows, Hnd more IL
uuo- ne drinks, the more determined le Is
to make tins "a white man government.
That strikes Us as being nie OF the fDms
truths Of the age il which We I've
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

Sam" SAID one iittls ure1in to Hnnth-
er, '.6oes yDur EGh0olmastsr ever give you
auv reward OF merit ~ = Buppose he
does" was the reply Chr gives me e
hckiu' regElar, every Clsys ano says msrI;
two"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
- - - -

: -oL- Z Co, 8a.---ers-
-EEEsE-EE. 7 "a
"a EalL. silver lCve-Uueu- Loans and
y-- Securities b0U -H. GuL sold Lule~es-
a.gTzc Oh Time JeqaHl--- Collections nl.Lle
G. AL accezsluie uuIuE ir the United Slales.
a. d Ercue-uL BaI-allz LlsiuEsE .-l.laaa-eL-
JuI4Ua~- 49, -tE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

" IL -L0ED q Co., BouL,zrs-
W A4-ouEA- Pa
DRAFTS -or the urIuciHH- cities, ana Silver
ilu Sold Iur sale lo-lsccIauE maue- Mon
Trs -eces-s1 Oh deposit psvaHle Oh demand
F-.lu..l interest, o. UpaL -Iue, v-lln Interest
.a-- r.les- lEIl5
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

ELBRLDGE STILES
Al'.A l'acllrer OF barrels. Kers T1,bg e,,5
uOu u-l'-V are gsIeraliv Ale,T- zrs,,5fs -
'-'.,uz -l--- s'.5nus or uaud and for sale
AsfarTHtg uone cheap Tor rasb
. - - Z" 4 . Z I2-auce promptly attend
Nov. :, l8G--am
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

- Al I FL SINGLETON. Norarr PM
ne licr Encusbure, Pa
:. '1'os OF H1gh street, west of Furss-ss IT,.
L1an2z
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

FA. D.. L-uvu |--sst- JOHN LLU-D, IEs!.IsT-
L7-EST \ AIIOEzL BANK
OF AL-DlNA
G1TEKF KF-1-E--T-T 4 GZNCT-
--,,---,- @sL
I. .-4-tt-A- -LL48 IEP Pl=TTlTT OF TEE IN
TEI ST -yES
Ea- -u-ner T-i-.-iuIs ana annie Bts.. North
N--s- Altoona. Pa
A--zuE-zED ---f'r--l--- $500 00o OO
llsT gaH-rAI Pan -s-.--.-.....-..- I5u. 200 0O
AL zusIuezz pertaining 70 Banking done OF
E-c-4l.z terms.
'u'e-ua. I.evenue Stamps o. al d=nnmIna-
"-ai aE7r-gz Oh hanG-
20 Purchasers ri S-umrv, pe-reu1ace, il
.-l'l- vii be allowed rs follows 500 20
80 I,e- cent & Ul 70 S2OO, 8 per cent
- 11C upwards, x pLr cent JAM
Y ELS !. LLOYD,
Su-r-zs0- o< z s Bum,
Leale- II
--L.L DRUGS AND MEDICINES. PAINTS.
u---1- AND ITE-ST'T-FFS PERFUME
- AND FANCY ARTICLES PTRF
h-AES AND BEANDLES FOR NFUT-
80 z USES, PATENT MEDICINES &c
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--~1Nerr Nap- and EuLs p.rpe-s
1ea4, teHcilz, Euperiur Ink.
AnC other articles kent
PERCEPTIONS s4-yfllIl, ~g1,,,7,,,,s77
Oilce OF Akin Street. or1,~sir, -t,. -
: II 1'user EbeUsbu-s pa Tis,-sl
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

Pa D. L-a~u |--ssr JOHN LLC-D, CEs!.isr.
L7-EST \ AEIOEzL BANK
IL 4 ---l--N-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

n DEEEREAL-E. a D. Physician
la. and Surgeon, Summit Pa
Ess= Crfilce east O. NtluE'o HOUSE OF I-s.ll-
-5.E street Night calls promptly aL-snuec
~ ~ nsz office mHv-1