davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

IF you want q Shawl, Dress Pattern,
or set of Furs, go to r. r. Davis. If you
want muslins of any brand, go to r. R. Da-
Wis. IF you want clothing of the latest
STYLES. and at very moderate prices, go to r.
X. Davis. If you want teas, coffres or su-
gars, of the very best quality, go to R. R. Da-
Wis. If you want anything, go TO R. R. Da-
Wis cheap store.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

EVERYBODY INTEREsTED.-Still thew
come and still there is room. It's fact not
to be denied by any, that Spence's new Pho
tograph Gallery is the best that ever was in
Ebensbnrg, al, AM other fact is, that Spence
takes better pictures than any man ever did
in this place No wonder that people are
going to Spence's Gallery every day for pic
lures. Reader. are you supplied If not, go
to Spence, who, as an artist has but fer
periors.r Pictures of all kinds taken. Gal
lery on Julisn-st. zr.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

The LAST PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
As matter of reference, VIC print the
vote cast BY Cambria county for President
in 1864:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

NEW YORK Day GOODS AND MILLIN-
ERY SToRE.-Reader, when you go to JoEus-
town, do not forget to GO to this establish
ment, { L. Mayer proprietor,) which is located
on Main-st-, Parke's building de receives
goods direct from New York every week, and
consequently he has always on hand very
full stock, comprising the latest and most
fashion able goods worn. He sells by odds
cheaper than any similar establishment in
JohnstoEn.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

CAMPAIGN CLURS AND OTHERs.-Toti
can be supplied at once with Caps and Capes
OF Red, Silver or Gold Bronze ;-aIso, Silk,
Muslin, or Bunting Flags, all sizes from five
inches to thirty feet Medals, Pins, Sashes,
Streamers, Song-Books, Charts, and every
thing wanted ior the Campaign. Send your
orders to the only Manufactory in Western
Pennsylvania of Campai gn Goo ds. Our de-
scriptive Catalogue of these Goods can be
seen at this office, or By addressing
JOHN w. PITTOCK,
Manufacturer of Campaign Goods,
Pittsburg, Pc.
Active men at Conventions can make
money by selling our Goods. iI-3t
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

JUST WHAT You WANT-Something
new and rovel-good news to the house
keeper. The Rustic Window Shade, recent
ly patented, has fewer objections than any
other window shade yet invented. For beac-
ty, cheapness and durability they are supe
rior to all others. For sale in Ebensburg
only at T. W Williams
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

DHOTOGRAPHfC
Il Ho every one that wants Pictures,
Come ye to Ebenshurg and get them
Having located in Ebersbti-g | would verv
respectfully inform the people that l am now
fully prepared - take
PHOTOGRAPHS
in every style of the art, from the smallest
Card Picture up to Life Size.
Eg Pictures taken in any weather -Sa
Every attention given % the taking of
CHILDREN'S PICTURES.
Photographs paiated in Qii India Fs4, or
Wafer Colors.
Yonr attention is called 10 my
FRAMES FoR LARGE PICTURES,
and
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
which I will sell az cheap as the cheapest.
l ask comparison, and defy competitor.
Thankful for past favors, l solicit con-
tinuanoe Of the same.
"a" Gallery on Julian street three doors
north Of the Town Hail.
augIS) T. T. SPENCE, PhotogTapek
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29
T OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS AT

T OOK OUT FOR BARGAINS AT
IL THE NEW
G He 4 p GRO Gerry STORE
3 doors east Of Crawf0rd's Hotel,
Where may be found a choice selection of
Fresh Groceries, consisting. in part, of
BEST FAMILY FLOUR, BACON, FISH, SU-
GAR, MOLASSES, SYRUP, TEAS,
COFFEE, SPICES, CHEESE, CRACKERS.
DRIED FRUITS, CANNED FRUITS.
RICE, RAISINS,
SOAPS, CANDLES, &c. &c
The finest brands of TOBACCO and CI-
CARS kept in town may always be found
at this establishment
Also, a large selection of
YANKEE NOTIONS
all of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
A large assortment OF FRUIT CANS Just re-
ceiyed and at prices which defy compe-
tition- Call and examine stock be-
tore purchasing elsewhere
Lamps. WICKS, FLUES, AND LAMP
TRIMMINGS IN great pariety
! hope by fair dealing and strict attention
to business, and determined endeavor to
please, that [ may receive a share Of the
patrorase of a generous public. ES~ AN
DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD.
But WILL SELL CHEAP AS THE CHEAP
EST MI. OATNAN
Aug. l3, 1868. EBENsBURG, PA.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29
WANTED

1NI All persons indebted to me are re-
quested to pay up on or before November
next. By so doing you will confer great
favor, as want 10 enlarge my business ard
need money 10 do il with.
Oct. -, 6S-2t, R THOMAS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

FURs j. Patton Thompson has just
opened very large stock of Furs which he
will sell at very low figure. Furs for Ia
dies, Furs for gentlemen, Furs for children,
all of the latest styles in the market HIS
variety is such that one and all can be suited
in quality and price. Go and see.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

l1E CANPAIGN.-The jollifcation of
'Fant and Tanners clubs over the
RepobIican victories, last Friday
-'A7, was a grand affair. The torch
procession was very large, and en-
'4 some new and unique features
-r.'ont III among these were a squad of
N'1Aers, armed cap-a-pie, and a dele
I'D from the Carpet-bag Brigade, that
~ nightmare that hangs heavy upon
soul Of the disloyal South. The route
~e procession was marked by a mag
'I' DISPLAY Of fireworks. The vast
repaired to the Town Hall, where
4 addresses We're delivered by Saml
''on' Esq, Hon A. A. Barker. and
Another demonstration of a sim
yI'Faeter-thc last before the election
come off next Saturday evening.
saes will be delivered by Hon. Harry
and I. W Dick, Esq.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

JUsT So.-"Dress doesn't make the
man." Very true, but man being made he is
all the better for being well dressed. What
ever goes to make man ''well dressed" can
be had on the most reasonable terms at 4, \.
Barker & Sons Variety Hall.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29
OAK HALL CLOTHING STORE

OAK HALL CLOTHING SToRE-This
establishment located Main-st., Johns
town, is crowded both night and day with
those in pursuit of bargains. Leopold Bro.
have received the largest stock ofclothing ever
brought to Johnstown, which they are selling
at prices to suit an.- When you GO TO Johns
toyn, don't fail to call this store 2t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

Buy your cigars and Tobacco at Thos ".
Williams.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

BASE BAEL.-A meeting of the Noun
taineer Base Ball Clab viii be held at
Barker q Sons store this lThursday)
evening, at ~ o'clock. Business of i'm
portance, including the election of officers
to serve during the ensuing six months.
VIII be transacted
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

Observation-Disclosures seem to be the
order of the day. The cold weather is com
ing US. The more seasonabIy you dress,
tie less chance of the necessity of calling on
a doctor. When in want of good ove-coat,
very cheap, go to V. S. 8arkers, where you
will find a large variety.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

MUsIC.-Prof II. III. Hughes. during
the summer just past, was pupil of the
Iowa State Musical University, at Iowa
City, from which institution he graduated
with high honors. He has returned to
his home in this place, and on Monday
evening last opened out a vocal music
school in the Town Hall. The term will
consist Of eighteen lessons The Young
folks, we are sure, will avail themselves of
this elegant opportunity of acquiring
practical knowledge of the science of
music
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

MAN kILLED.-On Friday last, young
man named Peter Kinney, who resided in
jackson township, this county, drove to
Johnstown in common road wagon. His
mother accompanied him. While return
ing, IN the evening, the wagon upset, and
the bed fell across young Kinney's neck,
either dislocating it or causing death by
strangulation The mother was somewhat
stunned, but not badly hurt. The deceas-
ed was about % years old
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

ToYs.-C. t. Roberts has received an
endless variety of toys, calculated to please
the little folks. His assortment embraces
everything in the toy line-both useful and
ornamental-and we advise those wanting
anything in this line to give Cham. call.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

LATEST ARRIvAL-New arrival of
groceries at NJ L. Oatman's- The largest
cheapest and best assortment of groceries
ever brought to town are now being opened
at this establishment. The public are invit-
ed to go and see for themselves Everythinr
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

HAVE you children to educate Send
them to the State Normal School at Ed
inboro. The instruction is sound svs-
tenatic, and practical
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

IHr ArLEGEANIAN.-The following
.-..E persons are agents for The ALE
a.s.<s IN their respective neighbor-
Thcy VIII receive the names of
disorders for our paper, and orders
slrertising and job work, and will
-.nt in our names for all moneys handed
g ..r us Now Is the time to take advan-
age of our advance subscription rates
50 postage IS charged on The ALLEGHA-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-10-29

LETTER ERoM HEMLoCK-GRAED REPUBLICAN
JoLLIFIoATIeS-sPEEcHE SONGS, ToAsTs,
AND A SUPPER
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

The Legislature may adjourn to-day. Yes
terday was all hurry and jugglc. Bills were
put through at railroad speed, no one beyond
those who rode them knowing or caring Tor
their contents. The Tax Levy is heavier than
when it passed the Assembly; the sectarian
plunder was stricken out, but more than the
sum was poked in at other convenient places
One of the "big things" is raising the sum
for Street Cleaning to 100000. If the present
keeps us up to the knees in filth, the addi-
tional burden will sink us to the waist. We
suppose the outrageous increase of the salaries
of the Ring (Aldermen) to $500 year is
enacted ALSO the pay of Police Justices for
holding Sunday Courts, and the half-dozen
side sections giving new appointments to the
Controller. But what matterf We shall bear
it-fOr the present.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

The Legislature of our State passed bill in
creasing the emoluments of the Sheriff OF this
City (and Of this City only, by at least S5O0Oo,
so as to make them not less than S15O.OOO per
annum. 1t is just as certain that, If this bill
were to become law, a large portion OF the
money thus heaped upon the Sheriff would be
used to defeat the Republicans next Fall. And
vet, in defiance of Gov. Fenton's cogent Veto
Message, the following Republican Senators
voted twice to pass the vetoed bill;
Messrs. Crowley, Kennedy, MattOon, Stanford, Van
Pettcn-5.
There may be those who believe that these
Senators did not share, or expect to share, in
the Shcriff's prospective gains from the
passage Of this bill--if SO, they have perfect
right to their opinion, as we have to ours.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

After the thorough and often reiterated dis
CussiOn which has been had of every relevant
point in the Presidents case, we could hardly
expect Mr.. Bingham to do more than recall in
other language the arguments which have al
ready been offered. This he is doing with
fidelity and ability worthy of the prominent
and difficult duty assigned to him The great
interests which are pending upon The trial nat
urally induce the counsel on both sides to
make up in the length Of their addresses for
the absence of that oratOrical force and bril-
liancy which could have been impaired to
them had they been allowed the time and op-
portunity to cOndeDse and systcmatize their
efforts
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

That there would be considerable dissension
in the German Zollverein Parliament was to be
expected. 1t was known that the party Of
German Unity, to which about one-fourth Of
the South German delegates belong, would urge
an enlargement of the powers Of the Zollverein
Parliament, so as to hasten the complete union
of the South German States with the North
German Confederation. A Cable dispatch this
morning states that the South German States
threaten to leave the Parliament in case an
address issued by the party of German Unity
should be taken into consideration. The dis
patch undoubtedly exaggerates the feeling
among the South Germans In Berlin, for two
of the four South German States are repre-
sented by delegation the majority OF winch
is favorable to the Union.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

Here in New-York negro is, according to
Democratic authority, brute without rights
of any kind-unless he owns $3.50 worth OF real
property. Down in Georgia the Democratic
leaders and candidates were for weeks before
the election begging nigger votes, appealing by
promises aud threats to darkies who had never
owned whole dollar, and had scarcely whole
shirt to their ebony backs. Yet cardinal
plank in the Democratic platform is, Damn
"Nigger-down with Niger Suffrage" (when
it don't support our ticket) The only differ
ence between this year and 1860 is that now
the niggers do their own voting, while in 1860
they made the voting power but their owners
exercised it. Once the Democracy could COM
pei, now they must coax Digger votes.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
CRIMINAL JOURNALISM.

The Cincinnati Gazette has O forcible ledder
on that deprivation of journalism which minis
ters to lawless and criminal appetite, and there
by tends to increase and diffuse crime 10 the
course of which it says: ,,-.e,,- t,.-
parties. the publisher and the subscriber responsible
FOR It, He could not publish It without the aid OF the sub
soriber. The subscIiber's honest condemnation would
force the publisher to exclude such matter They are
clusion of this class OF advertisements makes difference
OF several thousand dollars In the annual revenue OF
Leading newspaper in this city Tho journals which re-
nation Of yiruous society for bringing this criminal nth
1If sss o ffs Ia Ts nv wSn - has M
mnnty In regard TO o. Tne@wspspers @
number OF ire CneunaH Gosanse;o and Iook AZ n. d
pertinent fr the promotion Of crime under the head Of
dena lies Us at this Writing ners are ssHs no s
than six advertisements OF persons under the name Of
cepicn In the cant phrase Of their order which Is as Se
S e to mean % % sny English word, ss M under
are I By % safety % and 10 Of the
stctest sesresy BY the Oer Of spaLnents for ladies
nursing by offers to send pills by mail that viii furnish
Immediate reef and by every sort OF imposition upon
sion that can be given BY assurance Of Convenient In
nunity from any dscoyerabe consequences.
aT e ns Sn q Sas mere saEs
sSsS q a::s sss aRs s S 5 sp%
should have any lively moral sense toward the crime that
Is adyersedf The profer 10 do criminal act ought TO
make INFAMOUS him who proposes IT, and oil who assist
MS pfoposion but they who assist will not be apt to
nave any Keen sense OF the crime Of the principal
"we have the assurance Of medical men upon whom Is
thrown the treatment OF the OF this crime
that IL prevails TO an extent fearful 20 contemplate We
may conceive something OF Its magnitude by the extent
OF this criminal advertising and by the number OF these
professors OF crime. IL is rule of moral philosophy,
recognized that sense OF tho runos
OF Is the strongest bond OF virtue
therefore these promises which these criminal advertise
ments bring into families that vice shall have penalty
and the Illicit Indulgence of the sexual passion
pose, are calculated TO break down all that restraint
which comes from fear Of the consequences OF vice
OF course, 0up remarks this criminal journalism
will he met by the brutal scoR that we moved by envy
and malice because have criminal advertsng
But We could have II ALL and at the highest prices For
these advertisers are regularly backInailed by higher
charges on tho principle Of making professors of
srime divide ther n2aous eaqs with tler accomplc.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

.,,,,..or we could have them on almost our Own
ter1ps for these advertisers won oS ssu nnais We
tO OgEe gge 2T0S daVs say sese On s
matter"
We know that it is very difficult to draw
the line between what may and what may not
be innocently published. IL we say that moth
ing must be printed or advertised which tends
to incite licentious passion, it may be plausibly
urged that there are passages In the pest DOCKS
even in the Bible itself-which clearly have
that tendency, and that to enforce this rule Is
TO place at least half the standard works whlch
have come down to us from antiquity unuer
the ban. But there is one plain rule indicated
by The Gazette which no publisher has rght
to overstep viz. Nothing should be puol'shea
which tempts or tends to violation Of any stat
ute enacted IN the interest Of Virtue and Morally
He who advertises such specifics as are indica-
ted In the above extract is almost certainly
quack and swindler; but no journal can sue
ceed in excluding all who are quacks or
syindlers from its advertising columns; while
to attempt it and fail is to expose the public
to additional danger, by holding out deiuslve
assurance of immunity. But he who, under
thin disguise, advertises that he will produce
abortion, adyertises himself o criminal, and
makes the publisher Of his card hired accom-
pIice of his viliainy. There are many things
advertised that should be excluded rs at war
with decency; but whoever advertises himself
rs ready to commit crimes for money renders
the journal which diffuses his poison response
bic to God and Man for the otfenses nc thus in
cites and profits by.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
ONF-SJDED LIBERTY.

"a Georgia Editor writes to Tie Times 10
vindication of his State from certain aspcrsions
(as he deems them) lately printed in that jour
nal lie pronounces the Ku-Klux Klan "a
myth, joke" so far regards that State /;
but the late George w. Ashbun "a born South
erner) did not find it so. On the general count,
he pleads as follows:
shoddy loyalsts-the carpetbag advenurets, beneath
contempt at the NOr.h-and the peIjured reuegaoes,
what You cai abuse Loyal men-men true 70 the
Constitution. Northern men who fought Tor tie Union
true TO the Union and hare deserted eir ruo, ond
are respected honcred, trusted everywhere"
That Is to say If they agree, or will pre-
tend to agree, with the late Rebels in their as
sumption that "This is a White Mans Govern
"ment," On which Blacks have properly no po-
litical rights-which is substantially what they
rebelled to establish--Northern men are not
liable to abuse in Georgia. We have not n doubt
that this is fact /; because that decided major
ity of the people of Georgia who have just
adopted Free Constitution and elected Rufus
Bullock Governor, are not rioters nor assassins,
and do not purpose TO mob on kill those who
are of opposite politics; but if a Northern man
goes to Georgia who is in sympathy with the
loyal majority of present citizens of that State,
he must look out, as is plainly implied by, the
Georgia Editor" We respectfully assure him
that this win not answer-that Georgia must
be--wiH be--as free to and as safe for men Of
our politics as of his. II may take time to Sc.
cure it, but to this complexion it must come
at Last
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

Our notice of the bill to suppress indecent
publications has set the lower sort OF Demo-
cratic journals into perfect tempest OF rage.
Brick Pomeroy calls it "The Wall Of the
Damned and goes into defense every SEN
tence of which proves that he is grievously
wounded. The Devil preserved the likeness of
toad until touched with Ithuriel's spear. Our
mild little editorial has brought back to their
demoniac original shape a whole swarm Of
Democratic toads. Let them squirm, and spit
venom It does not harm us, and the tempo
rary diversion of the stream Of profanity and
indecency may spare for the moment the grave
of Lincoln from their poisonous slime. f
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

Here is choice scrap from the confession
Gn the Pendleton organ Cincinnati EaQuirer)
of Democratic niger hater, who was con-
cerned in the Georgia election--a regular
hoWler against negro equality and all that:
THE great Black Belt OF Georgia, that portion Of the
State lying the southwest portion OF tho State, and
not Of the Ocmugee. where the elHgent planters re-
side In which there negro majority in almost every
county Of from 400 10 5000 and I'm some cases. where the
black vote registered about TO compared
the white the unexpected result is presented OF Demo
ting beyond all doubt, that whenever the Southern
white man cOndScends 10 make The effort the carpetbag
Yankee stands chance in competing for TIE negro
rOte. Take instance the lid Congressional
District that district the registered vote shows
aggregate negro majority OF nearly 5000 votes and yet
NesOn Tift the Democratic candidate for Congress is
elected by at least 25Oo majority AND Cen Gord9p tne
larger majority. The Democratic speakers wont among
them and explained the issues 10 them In such way as
caused the Loyal Iaguers to melt Ike snow before the
rising sun. made sereral speeches 10 them, and rhenepe
beam 10 talk 10 them about cotton and Tobacco,
aud siy1t and erplafH that all ese ings came RON their
pretended friends, and they continued 10 stick q them
hey tsoud hare 70 be still ter tared 70 pay he United
rod roe 10 fgire the Iohe man all e tGi.d ae,lcefor
and toyersr, they rod shgke their heads aNd ran az easy
prey 10 he Democratic parry" s
OF course Nelson Tiff, Democrat, will not
presume to come to Washington as Congress
man elected by niger UOtes, not bit of it. Mig
ger voting is an abomination-when It is on the
wrong side!
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06

Has any reader of q Copperhead journal yet
seen in his fayorite paper an account OF the
conviction of certain members of the Baltimore
Common Council of gross bribery We guess
not. Does any reader fail to remember that
not only in the City of Baltimore, but in all
the State of "My. Maryland" there is not an
elected officer who is not true-blue dyed-in-
the-woOl Democrat Are Democrats ever bribedf
Oh, no! Do Democrats ever steal Oh, no!
Shade of Sam Swartwout, who would believe
it! If the man who broke the Baltimore Ring
will come up this way, we viii promise him
tough job.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-06
The Nev- Orleans Crescent prints EDITORIAL.


tue following septimentsi ,..s, ,-..-..ss 80
The general psaes and quiet which prevailed at tie re-.
cent election, mako bad piece Of news for The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE and the like sheets. They ionged 10 hear
81 c0ldblOoded Of hundreds fooored roters by
the KuRiux Ran and to receive such accounts OF the
situation OF tho "roOy loil" whites would make it
evident that without carpebag domination sustained by
federal bayonets those heroic creatures would have no
other alternative than to take the first norhward train
or send al once for the undertaken.
THE TRIBUNE begs leave to assure the cour-
te6us editor of The Crescent that he is quite
mistaken, We do not long to hear of cold
blooded massacre, nor any other sort Of mas
sacre, in the South, Or anywhere else; and in
the matter of Military Government our New
Orleans cotemporary surely cannot be ig-
nOrant of the fact that we have urged time
and again such action as would soonest adnit
of tho withdrawal of every soldier now in the
Southern States. But ought the troops to be
withdrawn while widely influential journals
boast that on such withdrawal whole classes of
people, guilty of no conceivable ofense would
be driven from the country, or murdered if
they refused to go?