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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

RSr Col. VIM. K Piper, Ebensburg, Local
agent lor ABOVE company ap4-ly
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26
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The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

FLOUR. PRODUCE.
~ G. JENKINS,
l. COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Wholesale Dealer and Receiver of
FLOUR, PROVISIONS, all kinds of PRO
DUCE, and REFINED OILS.
Cheapest Flour House an Pittsburg.
re- All choice reliable standard Family
Brands constantly on hand. Quality of Flour
guaranteed. Reduction to dealers. Custom
erS furnished with Price Current weekly.
Checkered From, 273 Liberty ST.,
feb2I.lyI PITTsBURG, PA.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

B95@ Competent agents wanted, to whom q
liberal compensation will be paid.
Apply to KERR & Co,
General Agents, Altoona, Penna
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

FOR THE CABINET MAKER & PAINTER
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screws, Bed
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, Drawer
Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimmings of all
descriptions, Gold Leaf, Bronzes, Paint,
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, Paints,
Varnishes, Turpentine, Colored Paints,
dry and ground in oil.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

FOR THE SHOEMAKER.
Shoe Lasts, Shank Irons,
Crimping Boards and Irons,
Peg Cutters, Knives, Avis,
Hammers, Pincers, Rasps,
Rubbers, and Bench Tools
in general.
Nails, Tacks, Thread, Wax, Bristles, &c.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

\ 9RAHAM BLAINE, Barber
"A EBENsDURG, PA.
Shaving, Shampooing, and Hair-dressinr
done in the most artistic style.
Ba- Saloon directly opposite the ssMoun-
TAIN mousse jan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

FOR THE BLACKSMITH.
Anvils, Bellows, Buttresses, Pincers,
Vices, Screw Plates,
Shoe Hammers, Wrenches,
Hand Hammers, Rasps Files
Riveting Hammers, Horse Nails,
Horse Mule Shoes, Cast Steel Shovel Plow
Iron, Moulds, &e.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26
Ready-Pay System!

by means of which there will be GREAT RE-
DUCTIoN in my profits. continuance of
your patronage will satisfy you that it will
be TO your advantage to buy for READY PAY
instead of ON CREDIT.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

FOR THE SADDLER.
Draw Guages, Pincers, Avis,
Round Knives, Rounding Irons,
Chambers, Iron and Wood Gig
Edge Tools, Hames,
Punches, Hammers, Pad Trees,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Trace Hooks, Spots
Rings, Halter Bolts, Ornaments, Rivets,
Snaps, Stirrups, Tacks,
Rein Web, Girthing, &c.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26
REAT REDUCTION OF PRICES

return my sincere thanks to my friends
and customers for their liberal patronage for
the past twelve years, during which time
have been in business in Ebensburg and
now, owing to the extensive business l am
doing. take pleasure in informing the public
that 1 have adopted the
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26
Ny stock will consist in part as follows:

my stONN !" III OOIIsIsI III part IS IOIIOWF
FOR THE BUILDER
Door Locks, Cupboard Locks, Catches,
Bolts, Hinges, Screws
Window Sp'gs, Shatter Hinges, Catches,
Porch Irons, Window Glass, Nails,
Putty, &c.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-09-26

AII hIHuS OF JVU WOIh VIII De done Or
terms.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
The EGect OF RadIcaI Rulo

The Philadelphia Ago draws this
picture oftho financial effect Of Radi-
cal rule upon tho people and the ma
ton ...... ......
One dollar and sixty cents por head
was paid by the people through tho
customs in 1860. This was thought to
bc heavy burden upon each person.
But in 1866, after SIX years Of Radical
rule, fl4 per head wcro drawn from
tho industry Of the nation through the
Gus .oms and internal revenue. In
1860, each man had TO a out # his Ia
Dor 50 06 OF the public debt. The
Radicals came into power in six years
they raisec tho sum to S79 so. The
expenses of tho National Government
in 1860 were slxty-two millions. This
year they will reach two hundred and
twenty-five millions A fearful IN
crease IN the short space Of six Years !
In 1860, tho Government Of this State
cost four hundred and two thousand
dollars In 1906, it will take six hun.
dred and sixty-nine thousand dollars
to foot all .he expenses incurred by the
Radical party. Twenty-Five millions
of dollars arc annually taken from tho
labor Of tins State to pay tho interest
on debts Of n National, Sta.e, and mu-
nicipal charactor, contracted by the
Radical party IN tho short space of SIX
years.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
The IIarYest ofIse1.

The harvest of 1867 in America, u
one of tue most bountitul eyer gather
cd. A close and accurate observer OF
agricultural matters reports, with ro-
ports, with regard to this harvest, that
illinois is much the largest producer
of the Indian corn, more than one
sixth of the whole crop of the country
being grown there, and also the largest
producer of oats (moro than 20 per
cont, of the whole) and of hay moro
than 20 per cent. Pennsylvania takes
the lead in tho production of ryo--
nearly onethhd of the product of the
whole country, and in buckwheat ovor
~ per cent. Now Jersy produces
moro rye than any other State, aecor.
ding to population. New York takes
the lead IN tho production of barley;
about 40 per cent, ofthe whole country.
Virginia takes tho lead in tobacco;
about 80 per cent. New York, Penn.
sy'vani" aud Now Jersey together pro-
dueo two-thirds Of all the rye. New
York stands the tenth State In the pro.
duction of Indian corn, being exceeded
by Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Iowa, Ten.
nesseo, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Ken.
lucky and Missouri. ia wheat, New
York is exceeded by Illinois, Wiscon.
son, Michigan and Iowa Illinoio alone
has in corn about 100000 acres; in
wheat, 100000 acres; in rye $4,000
acres; in oats, ss3, 600 acres: IN barley,
Al 600 acrcs.-[Ph,l. Ledger.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
Tbo Hext Congress Will be En.
tlrelY Radical

Senator Sherman is reported to have
said that that the "next Congress will
be entirely radical" Such a remark.
coming from Mr.. Wade, would be ro.
garded simply as thing Of oouse, one
OF tho habitual sayings by which ho
has for time been indicating very un.
mistakably that he is a maniac bitten
by several mad dogs.
But Senator Sherman, though inten-
sely radical, is u politician of different
KIND from Wade. He generally talks
instead Of swearing speaks in tone Of
calmness instead of cursing. Fer The
most part he doesn't seem to take it
for granted that is no talkisg from the
top ofa whiakey barrel in pot
house,to . gang Of threcGuartor drum
kon rowdies.
Senator Sherman'E remark, If COR
rectly reported, indicates new heap
OF dcspotic power, but only one that
we and others anticipated and predict
ed some months ago. 1.-THE next Con-
grcss will be entirely radical, how is 1t
to DO mad1 SOP This question the
Senator dees not answer, and yet it is
an important one, which must suggest
itselfat once to every mind. Mr. Sher-
man is not weak minded enough to
suppose that no conservative will be
elected to the next Congress no he
un-qucstionably found his statement,
that the next Congress will be nnivcr-
sally radical, upon the assumption that
the next Congress, in the exercise of
rs desposic power, will bar out every
elected member who may have or be
supposed or suspected to have the
slightest taint of conservatism in his
politics, every ono who shall not be
known as ready to endorse and sus-
tam all the radical atrocities hitherto
enacted, and also all those that shall
have beer enacted upto to the timo of
meeting ofthe Forty-frst Congress.
The Radicals Of Congress seem as
reckless and mad and blind as the men
Of Sodom were when the angels smoto
their oye balls with bindnoss.-TLou
isvile Journal, .......N
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
what We Have GaInea.

Tho Chicago Tines, in noticing the
lato speech ofMr. Richard Smith, in
his canvass for Congress in this city,
says:
"If tho Democratic party get into
power wo shall lose inpeace what We
gained war" So says Smith. Ifthis
bc true, it is proper to count up our
gains BY tho war. We have an enor-
mously high tariff, which taxes the na.
tion for the benefit of New England
manufacturers. We have gained an
internal revenue system which taxes
sixteen thousand different articles, and
requires AN army of ofIice-holders for
is enforcement. We have gained
National banking system, capable of
controlling the capital Of the country,
to which the people yearly pay SIG,
600 900 in interest, which might be sa-
we'd by the substitution of National
currency for bank notes. We have
gained debt Of several thousands Of
millions of dollars, which Is mortgage
upon The property and labor OF every
man in the country. We have gained
a Congress and State Legislature so
corrupt that the press ofthe Same par
ty with them is compelled, from very
shame, to denounco their accessibility
TO bribery. Smith says' these gaips
will DO lost If the Democratic party
gets INTO power. Smith intended to
lie, but he stumbled on the truth.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
Ben wade and Nogros 1

Naturalizcd fellow. citizens, boar
what he says. Tho following Is from
tho report speech, published 10 the
Commercial Of the 2lst orAugust
"lf you will take tho poor Irishman,
or other foreigner, who comes here,
and knows nothing Of our institutions;
# you will permit him to vote after
iivo years residence, then insist upon
the Same right for the other class Of
persons, (the negrocs) y < AS
II mast, thoy (tho negroes) arc better
qualigcd to discharge duties under this
Government than the great mass,
equal to them in numbers, that wo have
always permitted to vote. ~ =
am glad to say that those people whom
your Legislature has referred 1t TO you
to-day, whether they shall be voters or
not, are infinitely above tho class l
have alluded TO in all that intelligence
that qualities men to vote right -
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
Putting on "siyIe.'j

The Dayton Journal tells the follow.
ing "yarn:"
A few months ago = gentleman
moved to this city, and purchased nice
property, and among other things, to
contribute to his convenience and com
fort, procured a fno horse and very
gcntoel carriage. A "lIkely coloted
boy" was employed at far salary to
take charge Of the establishment. ard
discharge the numerous duties which
would arse around we'll regulated
homestead. For timo things went
on smoothly with "Chores," but latter
ly be seemed out of spirits, and aeldom
smiled. His employer observed this
dcsdondcnt demeanOr of Chores" and
he determined to got at the bottom of
il. Perhaps no was IN lowell But no
matter. Taking "Chores" aside one
day, when he looked more gloomy than
usual, he inquired, considerably, what
allied hun. "Well, you sec, Mars'r,"
began "Chcres." ina sort Of tragic
style, "You's got but one hoss, while
all degentlemcn bout hea has two; an
all dc boys da calls inc a one hoss mig.
ger, an as l can't stan dat. l spects
I'll have for to resign / likes you
fus rate, Mais'r, an I'd like to stay If
you had two bosses, but you see how
1t is-dc boys. da can't quit hollern-
'dcre go dat onc.hoss niger r. Not
to lose the services of so val
liable an assistant, second horse was
and Chores" became u two
boss nIgger.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
How they are Given TO lying.

The Radical orators arc either great
ignoramuscs or great liars, judging
from the gross misrepresentation that
abound in their speeches. In late
speech made by Hon. George W Julien,
in Northern Ohio, we find him saying /:
Manhood suffrage is no new thing.
The colored people voted before tho
Constitution of tho United States was
was fJrmed. They voted for It's a.
doption. Andrew Jackson, who was
considered good Democrat in his
time, solicited and obtained negro
votes After the battle OF New Or
leans, Andrew Jucksen went back TO
North Carolina, and being young and
somewhat ambitious, became II candi.
date for tho State Legislature. The
district being close one, lie called up
on the colorcL people who had fought
with him at New Orleans, and OF whom
he had spoken in praise of their bra
Yory, TO stand by him at the election.
The colorcd people feeling compliment
ted by the praise bestowed upon them
by Jackson, did vote for him, and their
votes secured his election to the Leg
islaturo,"
Now, the value ofJulien's statement
may be judged from tho fact that Gen
ernl JACKSON never lived in North Car
olna, and was never member Of n
State Legislature [Cincinnah En-
auirer.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
Negro Ambition For 0mcc.

Tho New Orleans Times, referring
to the approaching elections in Louis
iana says; r..
1t Is undeniablo that a strong feel
ing of edSte--of fexclusveness--I grows
ing up IN the breasts Of the coiored
people, and that tho tendency to ig.
more white men as counsclors and
leaders, even though they be of tho
most Radical type poll,ically-is con-
stantly on the increase. Eyon ut this
early day, long before IN election for
now local governments can be held
there is scarcely II State or municipal
Office that can he named for which n
negro candidate has not already been
put forward, with strong and active
supporters at his back. A colored
man, now holding Office by appoint
mont OF General fheridan, boasted on
leading thoroughhro in tones to be
heard by passers, that h Q wonlI be the
next Sheriff elected, iflt cost him fifty
thousand dollars. Hens confident Of
succeeding without any such liberal
expenditures; another is quite as con-
fident Of being the noxt Mayor The
member OF Congress from The First
District is dccldod upon, and so Ola 10
| the end Of the list.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
A Question Stated and al An'
gVVer Demanded.

If the government is strong enough
10 pay It's debt OF S3,000,0O0,O00 in
Bonds bearing heavy annual inter
est, why is it not not equally able Ia
nay the same amount ii converted into
trcen backs FREQ from interest? Can
any body cipher it out 5--NeEGrk Al
Vocd$e
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26

allow the newly mado banks, to fill tn {
vacuums with their new made notes
By this simple process the greatest e
nancier tho world ever knew added
twenty seven million dollars annually,
to the taxes of the laborers Of the
country who were already taxed to
the extent of one half of their entire
earnings, paid that sum thus taken
from the laborer to tho sixteen hun
drod banks, thereby doubleiug tho
wealth of the bondholder,. and banker,
by paying them interest on their boLds
and furnishing them with a govern
ment guaranteed circulating medium,
equal TO ninety cents to the dollar on
tho bonda. Sixteen hundrod political
organizations with joint capitol of
four hundred million dollars are by
this process alhod to their author and
made interested in placing him at tho
head of the government. f.
THEIR END DEMANDED-~How2
Let the Secretary of tho Treasury
give notice that for period of SIXTY
days, and no longer no will redeem
the circulating notes Of these National
Banks in grcenbacks at the Treasury
Of the United States In that short
space of time they will disappear and
those who hold them now will hold
greenbacks, lawful money in their
stead. Tho grccnbaeks that were re-
tired when they were put in c;rcula-
ton can be used to redeem them. The
government will then hold the circu.
lating notes which il guaranteed and
delivered to the banks from whom tho
government received on deposit the
bonds which it tillholdrs The circu.
lating notes OF tho banks thus rcdocm.
I'd by The government in grconbacks
will DO sufficient 10 cancell tho three
hunlred and fifty million dollars of
bonds. Thus at one blow will tho SIX.
teon hundred political machines called
National Banks, disappear, and with
them, three hundred and fifty million
dollars of the gold interest bearing
debt of the country, together with
very ambitious demagogue hope, Of
four cars residence at tho White
House.
There is ut this time, ono hundred
and ffty million dollars Of gold and
currency IN the Treasury ijle with the
daily receipts equal to the demands up
on the reasury, Take that idlo mon
ey and pay off lis amount Of interest
bearing bonI now due, and stop the
interest. The interest bearing debt OF
country will by that process DO reduc-
ed FIVE hundred million dollars. The
taxes Of the people can then bo rsduc--
cd fifty million dollars annually. Hav-
ing provided just, legal and honorn-
bio mode ofpayirG one fourth of the
jnterest bearing debt of the country
without Increasing the taxes OF the
people TO the amount Of ono dollar nor
the circulating medium TO the amount
Of Lne dime. l will hereafter try and
provide means to uske up the balance
oft in n way qule rs advantageous to
the laborers and tax payers, who will
boar in mind that IN order to accom-
plish result go desirable 1t will be
necessary Tor them to vote the Demo
cratic ticket, us all the leading men in
the other party are IN league with
bond holders and Tho National Banks,
to porpetuate for their own ends and
gain the enormous debt and taxes now
expressing the toling millions.
s. THOMPSON.
- -
GreoHbnCkN for 4. .flierS and the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
GTecnbRCks tor Soldiers and the
People Generally But Gold
for lhc EsoHdhOIdeTs.

Whom ,ho Democratic members Of
Congress proposed to pay the private
Soldiers their a16 a month IN GOLD
the Radical said it would bankrupt
the Government, aud voted it down.
But now, when it is proposed to pay
tho Bondholders IN greenbacks (the
Same eurrencyrtho Soldiers were pad
i'm, tho Radicals cry out against it
with all thow might, ana are using all
their inAuenceand powor in opposition
OFT. They pretend to fear that pay,
ing the soldiers thor miserable pit
tauce in gold would have bankruptcd
the Government, but do not profess
fears of any such result from the Gov
elpment paying the holders ofTwo
THOUSAND MILLION DOLLARS OF BONDS
IN GOLD ..uT
The hypocrisy ard deception OF the
Radical leaders, for thoir own aggran-
dizemont, is too palpabe for the peo-
pie to be bamhoozled by 1t any longer,
under tho specials coverings of pre-
tentious N"ioyalty'' and treacherous
"unionlsm, ,"-ZdHsS,S2s Sign0I.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26


pGg- Tho Portland (Me.) Argus thus
aIludes to the late extraordinary elect
tiOn in Maine. 1t says:
"The election in this State on Mon
day was one of tho most remarkable
in the history ofthe State. 1t uemJn.
stratei even more emphatlcally than
that Of California tho week previous,
The irrcssisit le popular reaction which
is going on against revolutionary
Rad,cnlsm throughout the country
The leaders OF tho Radical party made
strenuous efforts to bring 0ut its full
strength. Their organization wa )
perfect, and the contributions Of the
army of office holders supplied ample
means, They put their most infuen-
tial speakers upon the stump, and the
numerous party organs flooded tho
State with appeals to the prcjudices,
passions and party pride of their dis
clpes. No efforts was spared on their
part, no stone left unturned, But it
was in vain. Tho Democracy with
scarcely the semLance of an organiza-
ton, without funds, without speeches
or concert OF action, came out in their
strength, and made relative gain
upon them Of fifteen thousand votes
elected the officers in several counties
and largely increased representation
in tho Legislature. 1t Nas the spon-
taneous uprising Of the people disgust
cd with Radical misrulc and the etern
II commotlon and ruin which il en-
tails"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26

A lady asked a gentleman the other
day whyso many tall gentlemen We're
bachelors. The reply was that ,kcy
were obliged to lie cross-wise in bed to
keep their feet,in, and that = .wifo
would be in toe way. "e +t
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
PRoaRrss OF AUs7RALA.-In 1865

the imports into tho Australian col
onias reached E35 900, 900 Within
the last sixteen years New South
Wales and Victoria have yielded Gl50-
900 900 worth Of Gold, and Now South
Wales has produced 100000 tons Of
coal. South Australia has also, within
tine last ton years, exported $4,000, 900
worth Of copper Tho torage Of ves-
sel@ which arrived at Australian ports
IL 1895 was 100000, and similar
amount of tonnage left thoae ports dur.
ing the same period. Forty years ago
the number OF horses, cattle and sheep
IN Australia, Yves under 100000, the
number is now nearly 35,0O0,O0O,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26
tCommunieated.1

The National Banks a Euls-
nnce- Brought Into Existence
TO make their Father Presl-
dent Of the United states
Their Immediate End De-
m0nlsd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26

rgr Head Centre Stephens is writ
ting book. lie will probably find HE
Pen mighher than his sword
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-26

paS- Groat Britain's mineral produc-
tions for last year are estimated at
something over t2Oo,oOO,0oO.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
noES DYSPEPSIA CURE

This great remedy for all d ISEASES OF
THE STOMACH is the discovery Of the in
ventor Of iCoe's valnabie 0ougla Balsam,
while experimenting for.his own health s. Tt
cured Cramp in the Stomach for him which
had before yielded to nothing hut choloform.
s. The almost daily testimony from various
. parts of the country encourage Us to believe
{ there is no disease caused by sdisorlered
stomach it will not speedily cure Physi-
clans endorse and use it. Ministers give tes-
timony of its efficacy; and from aIIdirections
we receive tidings Of ofcures performed.
Dyspepsia it is sure TO cure Heartburn
one dose will cure. Sex Headache It has
cured in hundreds Of cases. Headache and
Dizzisess it stops in thirty minutes. 1cid-
iy Of the Stomach is corrects at once. Risi1ao
Of tie Fbod it stops immediately Distress
after Eating enc dose viii remove. Cholera
Norbas rapidly yields to q few doses. Bad
Breah viii be changed with half a botfle.
II IS PERFECTLY HARMLESSl
It's unprecedented success is ewing to TIE
fact that it cures by assisting Nature TO. re.
assert her sway In the system.
Nearly every dealer ID The United State.
sells it at ONE DOLLAR PEE BOTTLE.
go o. G.. CLARK q CO., Propriefors.
March I4.-eow1y. New Haven. Conn
-.