davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

En~ Tndar the Radical policy, as it is
now carried ont in the Frocdmen's Bureau,
y!a Federal Government expends many
millions Of dollars IN supporting the poor
negroeS Of the South. Ii does not spend
ono cent for the poor white man Of the
North. Hn has no Buroau to look after
him. Poor men Of the North, how DO you
like the distinction?
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
,rhe Den.o crnisc a'la;r"rnl.
A WHITE GoYgsNagyr.

4 hold that this Government was made
un tbe WRITE BASIS, hy WHITE
MEN, t3r he benefit Of WHITE MEN
4pd their posoFiiy forever Further
h0ti fla. tie Negro Is not. capable OF self.
government. IS. A. Doaytas.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
rae "RcpuDltcnn . E.latiornn.
A MoxtiREL aovEnNMENr.

"IIencsl5rth, the Republican party from
st. john 10 The Pacific, Is a unit ior Uni,
ycrsal Iabsfty and IlIPARTIAT SUE
FRAGE regardless 1T CASTE, RAGE
or COLOR. Those who are hostile to this
priatipls will 20 te their own places as Ju'
das did. Y .Aao Yols Tribune
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

Ron ri pRESFS lATtNE.
ROBERT BENNEE. Of MGnroe tp.
TREASURER,
asO. ". HENDERSON. Of Athens t2.
GfTTETFF,
syE. J02zNS0%. Of Moorcfeld tn.
RECORDER,
TN0. HE. EBFGN&, of FrHnkitn tn.
SURVEYOR,
s&4s. G. EsEyDEN&ON, Of North tp.
CON MISSIONER,
E4&38ERT Wcs'AEsDEN, Of Stock to,
rs-TIRIARY DIRECTOR,
BAYaVEE. HEDGES. Of Ca,7iz tp.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
BEFORE THE LAW"

This Is one Of thciret phrases o! Radicals
ism. 1t Is displayed in largo type IN most
Of their journals and is shou ed by their
orators ~ the ears OF ,ne Feop'e; pu' u''>
fortunately i'r our d'Au,''' ir'''-i', '''s' '1i
Hnd no application i'f 'ne p''ngni'e' eAc''''
1t o> 10 man oi 0 'r' sam "0 "'sio''
are cqnal before me avn tue profession
oi all natural htnlS'-'h 'ne'' i'TeS' ,' III '"'''
hh'F'y ana IN '"," roi'''!' "eI e'y'y :.
al ana siu2U!'F' IRE ''2h's o"" p''''''S'' VI
'ef''e women anu nun.
i'nt are the i'aal''.' Ia 'a'"r 'i '"9 u "
n"'l''nn o' tA' rF.'H'.' '' p" -. 80, '.''"'
"' wa .i'" " Ei''''' ''',, 'A,- "',o" - :, o'
m'n' and k"ewH IN a. !i''C - d. "'''
.ia' siNv!'. a." invested !" "''s' ''..' '',''-'',
l'on2S. pom "'S ','e,,"s''' n' pays "'
''E' N'"' "S'' - i'' '''' ''', '''''''
F ''' "'' ''""S', ,''''' oi',' - 49,.
4. .' '''' ''' ' N
S"S's"''''' ''' "'N '''' ~ : m, ~ ~.
10 I.''>, ms 'i''''l ,,'a'',.' '1' ~ ~,
~ l'''. ''"S IL pa! ''' '''"'' -, ~ '
~ 'u'''F'N'' ,A' ~ - '2.u i''',' w pc,
4 Per On iliS Sa'e' u '',I t''e'"''''"'' -
ami, 'Ai:".!, i' hu'' pay ,>'s''' r'',.' -.
ami h'r'HAh 'a@-'"c '"'''' ''''S ~ N'',""
township nea''y "if'' I",' cent = mus
,4'''" "', ' ~ ~ ~, ..,,,,,
lore III" L" I'F T., WIZ" o',y 2'.'' : 70 P.l
'5rcc VaAr' ""o MS ,'i,''a' "'''' ','' -, W.
1"uoe 'n' csi'"' VI - - ''''"'l'', '.--', : ",
man of me S'h1,'Il i,'''I '",' ''"', -
Paying Oh our i'"'',''1 ''.''' =. l,'a 49,,
money ',m ''' e,''''''' VI '''' I,,', ''','s' ~ -
0tn''! ''''''', ~ p'I' '''- '.,'..,S , .t
S'",''.'S '"' o''''-l,'', -. -. : 1900 -, e 49,.
"''> ~ ''p'',, ~ u. P"' c. .',..., a~l
So'''l''e"'' Dy,''''' ~ - lI'''','' '.,'.
'p",'>'''' a." Va" p"I I'll r,. | or iIar,
VI ''' "'.''' ''',''"' w w .''' ,.' ..l .,,,
son 1'u!' WI" 10" III ,''' '''c 0'''' " =,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

sJs25ESlgtR&Ea.i &sAsN At&A45-E.
tnr GOVERNOR.
:.;.s-sv 4. T3gsta = Frrat'@.
LIEUTENANT GGTENo%
GA9EEdl 8. TsEE. If Noimcs.
TaEASU2aH "H >TNr-
a. EJE,T@., of Hwrfo''}.
AUDITOR oF STATE,
goUS HETGE. o' Batter.
ATTORNEY GENEaAI.
EKsAEM EE. EEyEn, of kaor.
SUPREME JUDGE.
TsT095AS VI. ESEF. qf Kumii'on
- cnNrrR0LLER OF TuE TREASURY.
sy.;g a24UEGEEsAT. jr., IF IiH1nas.
nFxBEa BOARD or PgRl&e WORKS.
AaTgggEG 2sIGsxC2, Of C.'y1soga
o. Constitutional Amoa,7wa.t. 4'rmg
N.r,s,. tle right to Io'e n"d Hold Qyfc~
dsNT u ~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
CONSUMpTIoN CURAj3LE By
DIR. sCHENCK's MEDICINE8.

Db. SChGN ca - 4lEIylGL& ISJ.
TO CURE CoNsuAPTIoN, tho eystetn mus ba
prepared that the iltngs will hnN To ecc3,uplAah
this tae liver and s!o,uach iauBt Tt be cleanssd si
ennppetite CT atel Ter good who'" ood, wAiea,
b. lhe medicines wiz be dsesed properly, sad
coed Goathy b'O1d MADE thus lHiieng Up ths
constitution. SGYEECk'5 MANb2AEE PILLS
cleanse the stoilSGh Of al 'o,@ or mucous g.
laons; aud, b. using The sea Wer.j Tonic ia
nec,ion. the appetite is rc.ocrd.
SCHBNGKs PuLM0HIG SYRUP Is nutricloss
Gswc Medicinal, ard, by using ahe tn rsmtd n,
all nparte9 sc expoied raln tie system, aad
good whCie-Tns blood Dnade, which will rofsl
disease. l. pateuis will taSe ese medicines accord
ing 10 dircctiona, CONSUMPTION porJ frequently In
is last stage yields resdii, TO lasr ssson. TAKE tha
pills fIe uenil to cleanse th1 liver ard .sSnsch II
does not follow that because the loWels aro not css-
tive they arc not reluirad, FOR soineLncs IN d4rr-
hna they are necessary The stona.n mus 10 ksys
healthy, ald IN ap?stiio created to allow the Pu!-
monc syrup TO act on the respiratory organs properly
and aiiay Gny irritation. Then all tcst ia rcluired 10
perform q permarout cure ia, 10 pIeyout taking
cold. Exercise Gbout the rooms AZ much So possib!s
cot ell the richest foodsa yneE, ganie and in fse.
anything the appetite crsyes, pct be particular ad
masticate well. [2ad w. Ca ms ye
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09

LouK out for spurious md fraudulent
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-10-09
"S ~ AeEu ~
F"s' State Senator.
JAS. q. ,DAHfESOS. Of Harrison.
nGMoCaArGC COUNTY TxCAET

Oppressed To Ncgro SUlErage.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
NUMBER Al.
Advertising.

The Rural GentIenaan, of Baltimore,
says great many sensible-things in the
following article:
ave would nov, at this season of the
year, address 4 short article 10 advertisers,
and especially those who do not advertise
regularly. Generally, newspaper articles
are written for the benefit of readers, 5us
we think advertisers need a lecture occa-
sionally as well as readers. But one would
hardly think this should be the case, for
men who advertise are generally men of
good, sharp, business ideas, and, as gem
erai thing, are men who art successful in
business. Take the world over, and ask
all the merchants who have retired rich
TIE true secret of their success ask them
what it was that first brought them into
public favor, and they will tell you it was
a judicious system OF advertising. But
the question FIST TO be solved by all who
intend TO advertise Is what is proper
and profitable mode of using the printers
| ink! And before answering this, we must
know what class of custom you intend 20
reach. If you are doing an entirely city
trade, OF course il is only waste of mon
ey to advertise IN country papers and
the same may be said if you are engaged
exclusively in a country trade-it will
only be throwing money away TO make
use of the columns of the city dailies
But if your trade is with the country
people generally, then use the best coun-
try papers published in the section in
which you desire to trade, aud give them
a good advertisemeHt-not such as you
sometimes see in the papers, maxim q
great dea! of fuss when they have but
very little to sell. Advertise just what
you have to sell, and keep it always be-
fore the people. Above all, don't do
your advertising spasmodically is to
say, don't advertise few days, and then
stop month, as most people do, arguing
that it Is no time to advertise In dull
season. a greater mistake was never
made, for it is during the dull season that
people have the mos: time to read the pa
pers, and by so often reading over the
advertisement OF a firm, the buyer begins
TO think he is acquainted with the same,
and very naturally finds himself vending
his way to the house whose advertisement
he has seen and read SO frequently durin g
the dull winter or the hot summer months
Some men fully understand the use of the
printer, aud make him lend a helping
hand toward gainiGg the fortune we are
all looking for. Why may not others dc
the same? Surely what has been don'
eau DC done again''
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
Dawn view OF a Railroad Car.

Night passengers will appreciate the
fol!oHing admirable sketch OF .he interior
OF car at daybreak "Long before we
b ar the roar OF wheels We see the glim-
mer Of a glowing light. Brighter aud
broader it opens, Ike cyclopean unWink-
ing eye it IS, the headlight of the train.
Then the steady jar, then the mingled
clank as OF q thousand shaken chains, and
the cars are here. 'All aboard and all
right follow each other in rapid success
sion, and we are breathing the close ano
heavy air of crowded dormitory. The
| car lamps have gone out di>gusted, the
little waSeiulness OF the sleepers has sub
sided, and the dim snoring outline of
| cloaks and shawls, aud frightened look
ing heads, fecked here aud there, like
troubled sea, with white, compose the
/ landscape while over all, like pendulums,
swing pIethoric carpet bags slowly to ard
| f.o, and little satchels brisk as mantle
clocks, and bonne.s made oe nothing,
dance up and down like blossoms In the
rainfall timed TO the motion OF the train.
| But the dim gray turns to an old eyed
white, and The breathing bundles begin to
stir; out Of an egg-a haPed package is
hatched d woman, with locks disheveled,
like Venus from the sea. y throe or
two, anG rough form emerges fEom a
cloak aud shaw, and shakes itself awake.
\ ST ape.ess mass turns out q man beard
cd Ike pard. y pair OF boots, thrust
out like bowsPrit, so out Of sight as the
owner comes in view. One is soothing
an irFitsied hat with gentle touches OF
his elbox another pulling at his wilted
collar. Disordered dresses are smoothed
with hasty touches OF the hand, and crum-
pied sleeves persuaded into shape. One
lady had learned her lesson from Grimal-
kin, ald makes her toilet precisely like a
cat, The cold, clear light of early morn
ing is always trying 10 human beauty
there are no tints 20 be borrowed, nC
softening shades to be worn plain, colo
stare that looks one out OF countenance
But, in railroad train, the disorder l.
always appalling. Ii face ever look
faded, it is then if The hair has any graz
in it, it is sure to show wrinkles are read
!. like sign-boards, afar of. If there b
di>coDIent in the heart, it comes into tn,
. month, aud everybody looks like people
after masquerade, or Richard, after ht
. became himself again.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
Mixed.

In the Canadian House of Assembly,
recently, they had quite spirited debate
on a bill 40 proh,b; the use of hoops and
crinoline, introduced by Mr.. Atkins. We
subioin few of the most brilliant passa-
ges:
Mr. Drummond said that he had been
an ardent admirer OF hoops from child
hood. He was born with love OF hoops
When he was child OF tender growth,
he used to trundla his hoop, all uncon-
scious of the fate that was in etore for
him. Later In life, he had swallowed a
ring, which resulted in a hoop-in-cough
And even now, the sight OF an empty
hoasheaG brought, tears into his eyes.
Mr. Brown complained that it was im-
possible now to choose vile, since her
detects were so hid by hoops and eLvel-
oped in cgiuoline thar the naked
Speaker-''Order !"
Mr.. Brown-"Mr Speaker"
Speaker-''The honorable gentlemaa'a
remarks are out of order"
Mr.. Brown-"Bur, Mr.. Speaker, the
naked"
peaker-"Hold your tongue, air p
Mr. Browb-"The naked"
Speaker-"Upou my soul, Brown, cork
up or III have you arrested %
Mr.. Brown-"Permit me to explain
Mr.. Speaker When l said naked"
Speaker- yelling)-"Clear the gale
ries OF ladies, Mr., Sergeant y
MIR. Brown-"In the name of the sever
eraces and the fifteen muses., Mr.. Speake
dearly beloved Smith-let me apologize
then. | only meant to say that hoops anC
crinoline had reached to such rotundit.
that it was impossible to arrive at th
naked"
Speaker-( (frantically)-"Death aut
blue devils ! Stop, or LII strike you witt
the mace -
Mr. Brown--(wildly)-"Truth truth
naked truth, | was going to stay y
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

Crete, which is the precursor of still
greater war, has been watched by one of
these special correspondents, while another
teiegraPhs from Constantiuople each novel
phase OF the critical diplomatic situation.
Every step of Garibaldi's recent heroic
though unfortunate enterprise, from its in-
ception TO its close, was noted by our cor.
respondents, who are also his most trusted
advisers wEile an esteemed member OF
our editorial staff has just acco mpanied
the Embassador of Juarez to Mexico
10 scan the Mexican problem closely,
aud under auspices more favorable to
the Republican chief than those which
have colored the advices of our regular
correspondents at Vera Cruz aud the Capt.
tai. Another correspondent accompanied
the first National expedition tn Alaska,
Walrussia, or whatever our splinter of the
North Pole may be called, aud is now re-
porting on the aspects and capabilities of
that chilly region. Bayard Taylor is wri-
| ting Us in his own vein from Central Eu-
rope while able correspondents report to
Us irom Colorado, Idaho, Montana, &C.,
mere cOpiously than we can find room to
| publish Our Reviews of Books aud Lit
erary Department are 10 charge OF one OF
the riuest American scholars ; while Ag-
riculture, under a competent editor, claims
q leading place in our Semi " eekly and
| Weekly issues. Iu short, we have for
years spent a large proportion of the in
come of our business IN efforts to render
| TIE tribune better and better news
paper /; and, ii we have not succeeded, the
fault Is not explained by lack OF means
or of efforts, whether on our own part or
on that OF generous aud DISCERNING pub
lie.
The TRIBUNE is sert by mail daily
(Suudays excepted) for $40, Semi Week iS
Tor Sl, and Weekly for 81 per anbum
payable iufexibly IN advance. To club,
for the Semi Weekly We send two copie,
one year tor Sc five copies, or over, fo
each copy, $3. On receipt OF $50, Tor ter
copies we will seud an extra copy six
mouths. Ga receipt Of $40 tor ffteeI
copies we will send al extra copy o.,
year Cor 500 we will send thirty lou
copies and IHE DAILY TRIBUNE. w
send the Weekly to Clubs OF Ave tor SO
ten copies or over, addressed tn lanes o
subscriber, each, Sl.7O: twenty copies
addressed 10 names of eubscr 6eFS, S34
ten copies TO one address, SIC lTeut
copies, to Jue address, $50. An extr
copy will be sent tor each cub OF ten.
A large and Gne steel engraved POI
| TRAIT of the editor l. sent Tree OF charge {
; any one who, in sending $40 fox Daily
81 for = Semi w eekIy, Or 81 for Weekly
shall indicate q desire TO receive it. On
will likewise be seut to any person VIII
SoTWardi 4 club Ht tel Or more Fem
Weeklies or twenty or more Weeklies, (;
; our club rates, and asks for the portra
at the time Of remittinS. Address tn
TRIBUNE, No. l54 Nassau-st., New YorE
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

SENATOR CHANDLER perpetrated a
capital joke the other day by the intro
duction Of the following joint resolution
into the u. S. Senate:
Whereas, we are at peace with all
Sovereign Powers aud States;
"Amd ,ohereds, Hostilities have unhap-
PLY commenced between the Govern
ment of Great Britain and the King OF
Abyssinia;
"And rhereos, We being at peace with
the Government of Great Britain and with
the King of Abyssinia; therefore,
"ResolUed, That we do now declare OUT
determination to maintain a strict and
impartial neutrality in the contest between
the said contending parties, granting tc
the flag of each belligerent the same
rights, privileges, and immuuities, both
upon land aud water"
The above is a verbatim copy of a pro
clamatiou issued on the 18th May, 1861
simply changing the name of the ''Unitec
States" to "Great Britain" and "Abys
sinia" to the "Confederate States" Mr.
Chandler thinks it no more than righ
tha; we should observe the same courtes.
toward Great Britain that she observet
toward u.s. The resolution, which wa
received with much laughter, went ove
under the rule.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

SPOTTED TAIL, the eminent chief Of
the Brule Sioux, recently enuncated his
views of the Spirit Land to Il party of
whites at North Platte, Nebraska. Alter
death, he had an idea that the spirit al
ways moved about. He lad frequently
heard tie voices, in the stiffness of the
forest, of friends that had departed. The
Sioux formerly buried their dead on scat
folds and the limbs Of trees. They do -
now on the Plains, along the streams
where there are trees, aud upon scaffolds
where there are hills. The reason for
this is because the spirit is more free TO
range about when buried on an elevation
than when buried in the ground. He
once went to war with the Pawnees. be
heard voice calling to him from the tor
of a high hill. He went up to the top oi
the hill and the voice continued calling tC
him from the timber. He looked about
aud found no one there. 1t was a spirit
The voice told him what to do. He be
| lieved it and followed the advice. HI
went into the fight aud came out vic
| tOrious
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
DENTTSTRY.

NENT1STRH.
u The undersigned, Graduate of the Bal
tim0s College CT Dental Surgery, respectfully
offers his professional services to the citizens
Of Ebensburg. He has spared no means to
thoroughly acquaint himself with every i'm
uroyement in his art. To many years of per
sOnal experience, he has sought TO add the
impaired experience OF the highest authorities
in Dental Science. He simply asks tdat an
opportunity may be given for his work to
speak it's own praise.
SAMUEL BELFORD, D. D. S.
References: Prof. c. 4. Harris 4. Z. Bond,
Ir.; W r. Handy; =. A. Biandy, ?. II. Aus
ten, of the Baltimore College.
Fzy@ viii be at E5ensburg on the fourth
Monday of each month, to stay one W Jek.
January "a 1861.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

JOHN PAUL says: 81 never was GOOD
carver, which is oEe good reason do not
have turkey on my table every day instead
OF only once year. Hash is much easier
to help; there are no joints to puzzle mo,
no crooked necks, side bones aud gizzards
to drive one to distraction, SO [ make it
the standing dish in my household
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

7 LLOYD g. CO, Bdnhers-
IL EBENsBURG, Pa.
Eg~ Gold, Silver, Government Loans and
rA,r Securities bought and sold. Interest
a.5ged on Time Deposits. Collections made
On all accessible points in the United States,
an General banking Business transacted.
January "a, 1867.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
DR. DE WITT ZEIGLER-

.DR. DE WITT EElGLER-
~ Having permanently located IN Ebens-
lurg. offers his professional serTices TO the
citizens of town and vicirity.
Teeth extracted, ,0jthout pain, with Nitrous
oxide, or laughing Gas.
a..g- Rooms over X. R. Thomas store, High
s,reet [sepl9
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

THE notorious olive Points" in New
York city voted as follows at the late city
election: Democrats, 2,248 Republi-
cans, %. These facts are as good as a
sermon.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
THE following letter was lately sent t.

the offs Of Leavenworth paper:
"KIKApoo, nov. 25, 1S67.--Dere Zur:
Viii! you pIeze Inform me weather Niger
suphrage Was carried at The late lection.
If sech ignorant peepul Is to voat want
to leav this God fursaking State and go
back to SGthern illinois"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

A LADY, condelnning the wearing OF
mustaches, said it was fashion against
which che always set her facs
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.

E'LBRIDGE STILES.
Narrfoo... EBENsBURG, PA,
walIllcturer Manuiacturer of Barrels, Kegs, Tubs, and
ware generally. Meat stands and
hraut stands on hand aud for sale.
" " Herd"'ng done cheap for cash
orders from a distance PROMPTLY attend :
Nov. 7, ls67-3m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

w NJ. LLOYD K Co, Bankers
w ALTOONA, PA.
Drafts or the principal cities, and Silver
and Gold for sale Collections made. Mon
eys received on deposit, payable on demand,
without interest, or upon time, with interest
at fair rates jana
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

Es4g" FtnsIOLsl DICK my HUu DOuuVl, III
N Military Claims collected. Real Estate
r.r-bt and sold, and payment of Taxes at
,,c5,d to- Book Accounts, Notes, Due Bills,
1T5snsnts, &c, collected. Deeds, Mortga-
res 3greemeDts, Letters of Attorney, Bonds,
Ec, neatly written, and all legal business
.srefully attended to. Pensions increased,
and Eoualized Bounty collected. ljan24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19

AMUEL SINGLETON, Notary Pub
lie, Ebensburg, Pa.
OH'ee on High street, west of Fosters Ho-
0an24
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1867-12-19
I'M. n. LLOYD, Prest. join LLOYD, CdskieT.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
L OF ALTOONA.
GOVERNMENT 4 GENCY

=
GOVERNHENT 4 GENCY,
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNI
TED STATES.
ESE~ Corner Virginia and Annie sts., North
Ward, Altoona, Pa.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.................S3O $500, 600 90
"AsH CAPITAL PAID IE............... 10000 OO
All business pertaining 20 Banking done on
favorable terms.
Internal Revenue Stamps of all denomina-
~lons always on hand.
To purchasers of Stamps, percentage, in
Stamps, will be allowed, as follows: $50 to
slO0, per cent; S!0C to $500, per cent.
S-VV and upwards, per cent Jan2+
EES j. LLOYD,
IA Successor of r. S. Bunn,
Dealer in
FuRE DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS,
OILS, AND DYE-STUFFS, PERFUME
RY AND FANCY ARTICLES, PURE
WINES AND BRANDIES FOR MEDI-
CAL PURPOSES, PATENT MEDICINES, &c.
11Lso:
Letter, Cap, and Note Papers,
Pens, Pencils Superior Ink
And other articles kept
pb,,.:.., by Druggists generally.
"ysse'anS Gs. prescriptions carefully compounded.
tam House, Ebensburg, Pa. Iian24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-27

ing women and children, shoot at Thanksgiving
turkeys, drill by night, have flags made and
differ in no important particular from
the martial negroes Of Georgia ex-
cept that their officers swords are not
usually provided with ammunition and
drums" and that they exercise good deal
of secret influence over the local elections IL
the colored men are any more dangerous than
their white brethren when they get muskets in
their hands, we have yet to see some evidence
of it. If the right to bear arms which the
Constitution guarantees to the people of the
United States is right for white men alone,
and not for blacks, will not the Georgia planters
show us whyY The great Copperhead in
Washington applied to the General of the Army
little while ago to disband some unauthor-
lied negroes who were drilling in the District
of Columbia, and the consequence was an order
which dissolved some of Mr.. Johnson's pet
white organizations as well as the two or three
little companies of freedmen. If the planters
will invoke the interference of the Federal arm
in Georgia, we trust that the result will be the
same. If volunteer soldering is dangerous or
illegal, put it down by all means, but let us
have no invidious distinctions.