davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

DELAWARE is a model Democratic
State. 1t gave its electoral vote success
sively for Pierce, Buchanan, Breckin-
ridge, aud Mcclellan. 1t voted steadily
against the war, aud iu favor of the rebel
lion. On Saturday afternoon last, in its
metropolis, Wilmington, ten men, SIX
colored and four white, were punished by
being publicly whipped. At the same
time, FIVE men were publicly placed in the
pillory. 4 short time ago, negro was
publicly whipped until his back was com
pletcly lacerated. Such is Democracy!
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

He (Judge Agnew) gives the negro the
go-by, and delivers a lengthy opinion to the
effect that notwithstanding last winters negro
legislation, conductors on our railroads have
right to separate ''perscns Of color" from
white Issengers.-Freemdn.
Judge Agnew did not decide that not
wi.hstanding last winters legislation,
conductors on our railroads have right
to separate persons of color from white
passengers. His honor decided only as
to the law prior to that legislation, as
must be evident to every man who read
the opinion. Nor was the opinion uuar-
| imous. .=
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
Italy and Democracy.

Napoleon recently called together the
French Assembly, and, in his opening
address, declared his reason for sending
troops into The Papal territory to be the
suppression of Republican invaders Not
love for his spiritual father-he says
nothing about that, but the suppression
Of movement that tended toward gov
ernment by the people for the people
During the movement OF Garibaldi against
Rome, there was scarcely Democratic
paper in the State that did not express
its sympathies as against Garibaldi aud
Italy. So, while the best men of England
were struggling for an extension of the
right 20 vote to less than half million
Of Eoglish subjects, Democratic papers
almost universally expressed their sympa-
thy for the party that sought to prevent
| the incrcaEe of the number of the voting
population. Democrats, think of it -
Your party has no sympathy with Democ-
racy in Europe, nor with the extension of
the ballot to the white men of England.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

PEDESTRIANIsM.-M Seth Wiiber
Payne, who is on pedestrian tour across
the continent, arrived in Chambersburg on
Monday last, aud after. remaining a short
time, pushed on west. Mr. Payne is not
professional pedestrian, neither does ne
walk for wager, as was stated by the
New York papers when he left that ciry
several days ago. He made pedestrian
tour Of thousand miles through parts of
England, Scotland and Ireland, and a book
of his travels is about being published In
New Y ork. The object in his present long
tramp is the same as that which actuated
him in Europe. AS he goes along he pays
for everything he gets, and in such places
as the people desire he delivers lectures
descriptive of his travels over the world.
His sketches are published in the IraUeter,
a monthly magazine published in New
| York.
Mr.. F. w Symons, law stndent in
New Jersey, and lecturer of some rep,
utatiou, left Philadelphia on Saturday
morning last, on foot, for ieavenworth
Kansas. He proposes so accomplish the
entire distance, twelve hundred aud thir
ty-fvo miles, in thirty eight walking days
and to lecture in the evenings at hi
stopping places, if SO requested.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

THE State Department has been for
some time past endeavoring to negotiate
the purchase of some of the Danish West
India islands, and it is now stated that
two of them, g.. Thomas and ST. John,
have been bought, subject to the appro-
val o! the United States Senate. With a
view to ascertaining the sentiments of the
inhabitants relative to the contemplated
change from the Danish to the United
States Government, a commissioner was
despatched to the islands some time ago
He has returned, and in his report states
that nearly all the inhabitants are favora
BILE to annexation to this country. The
old song used to run, $50 get you money
no matter how" Mr.. Stewards maxim
appears to be, $50 get you ground, n'
matter how-nor how much -
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

The platform of the RADICAL Convention at
WiII,amsport. it will be remembered, provi-
ded that the Supreme Court should decide
questions in harmony with the popular opin-
on of the Sta e."-FfeemGn.
No. sir 1t did no such thing--it the
Court knows itself
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

CcNGnEss met in " "a. hiugtOn on Thurs
day last. The pest important business
vet transacted was the presentation to the
House of he majority report of the Judi
cis1y Committee IN favor Of the impeheh'
ment of the President. Ii is thought the
report Will be adopted bs the House by q
snasil majority.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

4 CHICAGO distillery was so ingeniously
arranged that by touching secret spring
the discharge pipes could be made to de-
liver either high wines OF vinegar, always
offering the latter to the revenue inspec-
tors.
THE great Collyer-Kelly prize fight,
for 81 900 side, came off in the neigh
horhood of Wilmington, Delaware, on
Wednesday. One hundred rounds were
fought, resulting in a victory for Collyer.
Kelly was badly punished.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
ENERGETIC MEN AND LADIES

FNERGETIC MEN AND LADIES
II Wanted to CanUGss for the Orgt5 GHa
History Of the "BOOKS OF THE BAbhh. -
Bv Prof Calvin E. Stowe, D. D.
showing what the Bible is Lot what It's.
and how to use it: tracing the hlstoT! o.
each book up to its origin with the insI,s; i.s5
authors, and completely answering all Il1.5. ~.
cavils and objections to the Scriptures ~
sn ordinary library of biblical HlstoE! "A
sincIe volume. brief. clear, accurate, concia
sivc and highly interesting. master-Pisg
of commOL-sense. 1t is needed in every iS-
" where the Bible is read, as well rs by eve
Sabbath School teacher, student and cIeFs!
man, and being the only book on the SUBS
ever published or sold in this country, agea
can easily see the advantage of canvGssi
for this work. Send for circulars contain
notices and Endorsements from leading u
listers of all denominations. Address
ZEIGLER, MCCURDY 4 CO.
No. Ola Arch Street, PbI"delPhla, "a
Oct. 81, l66T-3m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

article of-bIoch I'm and copper, worth in
reality about S25 or so AS far as can
be learned the sPahger is still il search of
his uncle.-BedIora Inquirer.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

THE trial of JEFF. Davis, which was to
have been commenced ic Richmond on
Tuesday, has again been postponed, this
time iii next March. The case of Surratt
has also been postponed.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
pHOTOGRAPHIC.-

PHOTOGRAPHIC
L Ho every one that wants Pictui.
come We to Ebensburg and get them
Having located in Ebensburg, wouldV''
respectfully inform the people that an n'
full prepared to take
PHOTOGRAPHS
in every style of the art, from the snAAs
Card Picture up to Life Size.
Ey~ Pictures taken in any weather u"
Every attention given to the taking 0!
CHILDREN'S PICTURES.
Photographs painted in OIL, IHa'S -''' -
Water CoIorS.
Your attention is called to my
FRAMES FOR LARGE PlCTuhEo'
and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS -s..
which I will sell as cheap as the c9s.1 !:s-
ask comparison, and defy eomPs..o''r ron.
Thankful for past favors, l GolNl'
tinuance of the same. -, a,55
S9 Gallery on Julian street, wv
south Of the Town Hall. and,
oc3l 3m1 T. I. SPENCE Pho'Oe----
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

7 ICENSE NOTICE.
H The following petition for License has
been filed with the Clerk of Quarter Sessions
of Cambria county, and will be presented for
the action of the Court on the first Monday of
December, 1867. To wit
EGting House.
John Strohm, Sd Ward Johnstown.
nol41 GEO. G. K. ZAHM, Clerk Q. S.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
NANTED-MONEY !

w ANTED-MONEY !
w All persons who know themselves to
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call and
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. s. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August s, 1867.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
TINWARE
Dealer ia

Hardware, Cutlery, Farm Edge Tool,
mmls, Horse Shoes, Horse Shoe Nal
taoie cutlery, Pocket Cutlery, Spoon.
Augers, Bits, Files, Hatchets, Humr...'
hinges, Ginlets, Screws, Locks. Ls,st'
es, Bolts, Halter Chains, Breast CbsiD,
Trace Chains, Horse Brushes Crra
Combs, Hand Saws, Oil Stones u.s!
Parers, Meat Cutters, Coal Ho5s paas
Lock Keys, Sad Irons, Coffee Minis CUSF CO
fee Roasters, Carbon Oil Lamps cS;1a
neys, Burners, and Wicks, Stove Poii,s
Boot Polish, Hoop Iron, Wagon Iron
Sleigh and Carriage Bolts, SC.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

FIRST CLASS CLOTHING sTOREI
where anything and everything pertaining t.
the decoration and comfort of the outer MAJ
can be obtained at easy prices.
By- Remember that this is the only regn
lar, first class Clothing Store. in town. II
public are requested TO call and examine Il
stock In extent, variety, and cheapness {
price, they will find II unriYalled.
ocl0l J. A. MAGUlkE & CU'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
NEW CLOTHING STORE

The subscriber begs leave to inform q
public that he has just received from I.
Eastern cities and opened out at his Ston
on High street, three door east of Crawfor5,
Hotel, Ebensburg, very large, very fns, saa
very cheap stock of
READYW1DE CLOTHING
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

As have lately added largely to myro,I
and have now a first-class Hardware and n
Store, persons in want OF anything in nv Il,
are invited to give me a call. One tbinC
desire to be distinctly understood
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
He has

FALL AND Vt NINIER CLOTHING
of every style and quality
Fine Frock and Dress Coats, Business Goat
CyercOats, Coats of all sorts and sizes
Cashmere and Doeskin Pantaloous,
and Pantaloons for everyday
wear; Vests of any and sT-
cry description.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

GENTLEAIEN'S FURNISHING GOOpSl
By odds the best assortment in town.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

Not to go into details too deeply, Eufiu
to say that he keeps
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

As we'll as Trunks, Valises, Carpet Sack
and travelling gear in general.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

RGs- Store on High street, Ebensburg.
the rooms lately occupied by Mills Dsyi.
oc24 THOS. ". WILLIAMS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28
I WILL NOT UNDERSoLpy

By strict attention to business and ass,
to deal fairly and Justly with all men
hope to merit and receive share of pe5g
patronage.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-11-28

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S TRAvELN
BAGS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
State Board Of Agriculture and
Some Of tta M ember1.

We copy from the ". H. Mirror and Far
mr., the following interesting letter
AwAY-sEEING AND HEARING.
This cold snap catches me away in the Bay
State. l have been attending some of the sit
tiDgs of the Board of Agriculture of this State.
have heard DR.. Loripg, Prof. Chadbourne
and Agassiz. A rich treat it was. The Doc
tor is fne speaker, and they say excellent
farmer. Why does it not pop into the heads
Of the good farmers in New Hampshire to
raise little money and arrange for an eve
ning's talk with the Doctor ? I think he
will talk more common sense in twenty min
utes upon farming, than most speakers will ID
an hour. He manifests strong and decided
preferences and some think he ia sometimes
little advertising mood, when he refers to
Edwin Hammond as the beau ideal OF q sheep
raiser, when Vermont and Northern New
Hampshire are full OF just as good breeders as
ne IS. But we will excuse ths Doctor for his
enthusiasm. A man without enthusiasm is
like u locomotive without steam. it will 60
doicn hill very easily, but on up grade it
faiIs The Doctor is no doWn grade farmer.
Ills steam Is always up, and, Judging from
MS repu tatiou al home, ne Is going up still
higher ii the opinion of practical farmers.
rhey The farmers. Men who are practi-
c3i IL thought and action are really the ones
Who advance the cause OF agriculture.
Prot Agassiz said the farm was the place
20 prove or IIsprove the theories of - scien-
rIfi; men So ia as agriculture is concerned -
GOJd authority that. may say here, that
The PEof is getting deeply interested in the
sc eoce OF agriculture, and we may yet hear
rom him 10 way THAI will be interesting.
"A; sheic is one error be is liable to fall into
lie viii be IN danger Ut adopting EXP loded
theories, uDiess he reads and observes careful
.y. L should ike to give yonr readers de-
scripuon of the man. lie is of medium
aeight, portly figure, full face, clear express
i've eye, with full bald head. Age about
dfty. His talk has just enough of the Swiss,
% keep Une's attention fixed upon " hat be is
saying.
Ptof. Chadbourne, President OF the Massa-
chusetts College OF Agriculture, related sin
guiar fac5 in reference 10 whte-iaile,. red
squirrels. They have been common this sea-
500, AMI one sent him, af er beng confined
AID fed b0unliluiiy few days, could proudly
sport his red s&iI again. Ii 9as suggested
I that be had likely come 10 con5zc. with IA boz
sic o. modern haIr regenergtor. A;
another time ! Will dwell more fully On the
1 discussion before the 3 ard. Sucn facts as
| : .hered, wit try and report at leisure
time. Since | lett Salem, | have seen a nest
\ Of real AirIcan white rats. l would suggest
/ that those troubled with black rats, get them
cal them weasles,.. and turn them loose.
| Cold weather has really come, and would
| be at my place the farm, rather than be
\ HoatIng about The cities.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16

DAIRY FARMING IN CHESHIRE, ENGLAND
In the letters OF Mr.. Willard to the Utica
HerGLd, Is description of what is termed in
Eng.and the four course system of farming
It l. described as follows
Say We take farm of 200 acres. This
viii carry on average from SO 70 90 cows.
and eight ten mead OF young STOCK, raised
mi ualtv ABOUT 100 acres are used for gfa-
zins, wnlch leaves so to be devoted to other
PURPOSES. Ga the four course system, 20
acres would be Ia oats, 20 in turnips, 20 10
oarley OF whe., and 20 III seeds, clover, rye,
grasS, or other forage piants,-each lot takiog
,,s crops in rotation. Under this system, it
viii Ue perceived, the grass lands are only
moved once, when il is broken up and pud TO
IA y. No nanures are used for The ont crop
As soon as TIE oats are eff, the land is
piougEtd IN fall and again in spring, working
barI-yard manure, at the rate OF % cart
loads to the acre. 1t Is then prepared for
tuinips and from four to six cwt. of bones or
yuano used IN the drills and the seeds put in.
rhe turnips come off IN November, when the
land is broken AID put TO wheat left till
spring, and barley sowp. Il the crop after
The clever has been wheat, oats a,e sown in
stead OF barley. the land is now seeded
down with clover aud rye AMI grass, al ad-
mixture OF grasses, seeding at the rate OF to
Is lbs. vi clover, and half Jushel rye grass
per acre.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
Best Varieties of Poultry.

Having On many occasions been solicited by
ny friends 10 write a brief detail OF the
merits OF the different breeds of domesi lie poul-
try, L herewith send you The In as clear
and simple a manner as possible, with such
practical remarks appended to each, that the
bird must be suited 10 the partIcu lar require
mentz oi each amateur nnd breeders may be
easily selected.
DoRKINGs---Glay, silver gray, speckled and
white dorklngs. Excellent fanny yard fouls
=Ooc layers and sitters; very good mothers
nos calculated for confinement: unt Qualled
as table or market fowl very large.
BRAH4A PooTRA.-An invaluable foul Ex-
ceiIeut !ayers perfect sItttrs and mothers
50 hardy they be patched and reared 10
any weather These birds bear any confine-
ment, and as winter layers EXCEL all other
BIRDS.
BLACK SPANIsu.-Nery handsome birds
The arIstocracy of poultry. Lay larger eggs
shan any other breed, aud in great numbers
thrive IN any locality however confined do not
sIt; their color sulted TO any atmosphere.
CocuEN CHINA.-Seem 40 prefer L very lin
tied space; capital layers very harry sell
dom or never out OF condition good 5sItters !;
chickens very easily reared; pulIets hatched
in spring ana COED winter layers.
hAmBURGus.-VeTy handsome BIRDS; unusu-
ally good layers bear moderate confinement
Vsiieties-St angied Hamburghs, Pencilled
iamburghs.
PoLANDs.-RemarkabIy handsome birds:
very good layers, but non-stteIs unit Tor
confinement. Varieties-Golden and silver
rpangIed, ard black with white topknots.
BANTAMs-Useful 20 those who are fond OF
birds, and are deferred from keeping them by
lack OF accommodation To those who have
only very limited space at command, the
The different varieties of Bantams | would rec
commend. The principal kinds golden
1nd siiver-laced sebrghts, game, black and
white, and japanese.
! DUCKs.-For table use exclusively, the
AylsOury stands first Oh the list. L. attains
carly maturity, and lays when no others do.
/ Inc Kcuen !. remarkably handsome duck,
Exactly resembllng tie wild duck, in both
SKIS. iluscovy ducks are TOO well land
may say uniavoraoly y known to need
deecflpsoD.-Cor. Wilkes Spirit of the 1in.es.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16

How TO TEACH HoKsE TO BACK.-A
CORES pendent of the Rural Ne,o Yorkr
wou.d ;ea-h d horee TO back IN this Wise
. A horse that will not, or d0n's know how
TO back, should be harnessed beside one that
Is kind and we'll broken, and hItchcd to q
lumber wagon, loaded (not to heavy with
wood, rails, OK any thing at hand, or that you
wish 70 move, and then fin In the road
field, d knoll where the suriace is smooth and
tree from stones, and the descent from one TO
two RODS Drive the loaded wa ION 10 the top
and after Stopping minute or 81, command
your horse 10 back, pulling steadily but hfm
ON the lines. The wagon being 10 position
10 start very easy, and being loaded, Will not
easily stop alter 1t is Ill motion, and your
horse, if the harness be good, will be very
likely 10 back down the hull. After getting
to the bottom Of the hill, speak kindly TO him.
be sure 10 say whoa about the time you
the wagon is going to stop. Patting him
and rubbing your hand over bis head and
iacs, repeat the going up and backing down
The hill until ne knows what you mean to
back, and then commence backing the empty
wagon on the level, gradually Increasing the
iOao, and YOU will coon be able to back all the
load thar would be reasonable to back, not
forgetting to pat your horse, rubbing the
aaDd over has face and head, and calling him
a good fellow. and using him like one lie
will soon make up bus mind that be really Is
good fellow. and Of course he will acs like one
and will become your friend and willing slave,
and do what he is required TO, even borerdIng
n the inpossi5illties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16

CuLrIvArroN-MEADow Fur ORCHAKDs-
The F.uIt Growers ComrGniOn gives the fol-
lowing observations maze III an Illinois orch
ard
Some pecuIiarities of culture may be men,
toned mere. About hzlf The orchard was
we'll cultivated tor four or five years sitter
planting, and then sown down to grass-pTIn-
cipalIy lImo;hy. The other half was cnitiva-
ted for nine or ten years, and Is now also pus
to timothy and clover. Those Trees which
were first put down to grass nave generally
done the best-bave grown as well, lock as
thrifty and healthy, and are free from pests
Of all kinds, and have borne better than those
which were cultivated logger This seems To
be contrary 10 theory, and che teachings OF
the bouks aud We leave To others the task OF
rcconcIling theory with practice, IN The pres
ent instance.
The doctors pear orchard consists Of about
one hundred tIees-haif standards nd ha Il
dwarls- These were planted in 1850, snd
have been bearing three years. but, here
again. fact ms 10 run counter TO theory.
About as many Of his standards hav, Com
menced bearing, and did SO as early az tue
dwarfs. His crop of PEARS has been small !;
neither standards nor cwalfs having as yet ex-
hibIted much sisn of frCitiuiness.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16

RAISING FAST HoEsEs "A we'll TODD far
mer of our acquaintance bad the misfortune
to rear really fine fast horse. The &C ion of
,be suimal gave him great delight. and moth
ing would do but an exhibition OF him among
the professionals. He put up his money and
won. This gave a higher fight to his ambi-
ton, and induced holder operation Success
sgiin rewarded his venture. He neglected
hls farm, impercepnbly acquired habits to
which he bad before been stranger, and,
SPARED IN by past success and the macnina-
In. of the CRAFTY. whose ann it was To fleece
the green and unwary. placed his farm ID Jeop-
srdy for the purpose of raising money 70
Sta ke on the result. of a race IN which bis Pet
hor.e Was to contend for The priss and the
mastery. The professionals hao now 20. me
over confident farmer in the precise position
de.;,.d and the result was, what they Inten-
ded il should be. the defeat of the farmers
70 ., mi b. s.b al his owner The A. im''
es,aus.o laLus, auu GIL Ne i4.n-. L vs.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1867-01-16
EztEI EzsseNENS

THE kidneys are two n number, situated at he
! upper part Of the Joins surrounded by fat an
consisting OF three parts, The Anterior tile In
teFor. snd tho Exterior.
he anterior absorbs Interior consists OF tissues
or veins, which serve deposit fer the and
CONVEY II TO the exterior. lie exterior il i
tor also, terminating & single tube called ID
CTeter- he UTeteTs connected Wit the blsGdee
he bladder is compose o. various coverings
ues div;dd IN parts. the Upper, the Lower,
th- Nervous, and the aucO1s- The upper eXpels the
lowe retains Many have de urinate with
tut the aoi;y- Others urlEate without the ability
rstain- ifis frequently occurs children.
To cure these a1-ctious must bring iUfo action
the muscles whic. engaged their various faue
tions Ii they are neglected Gravel or Dropsy may
eatue
The reader must also be aware, that howeverly
sight may be the attack, it : dsuTe bodiI
health and mental powers: flesh blood
are Imported iron these sources.