davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26


CARPET -BAGGERs--Th Editor Book
Table in Hd,per for Dect mber alludes to
three eminent "carpet- -basgers as fol
lows:
"Hithcrto, however, it must be comics
sed that immigration has added chiefly to
our material resources. Yet ever since the
advent OF Jenny Lind, America has been
nermitted to welcome the ablest musical
artists Of the Old Warld, and it now be-
Gins to receive accretions to Its literary
circles. One Of the most popular preach
ers os New York city is au Irish immi-
grant irsm Dublin-Dr. John Hall. The
| lecturer elect on history in the Cornell
University is an Eng!ish immigrant froul
Oxford-Prolesso Goodwin Smith. And
the newly-iustaIled president of Princetor
College is a ireshly-arrived immigran'
from Belfast. His coming Is 6ttingly &C
companied by new American edition o
his works Themselves the fruit OF har'
study aid intense thought, they requ,r
intense thought and hard study to mAste
them. But they are we'll worth it, The,
form an admirable introduction to Anne:
lea of one whom we are rcjoiced TO we
come as henceiurth an American; while W
return to the mother country our heart
r thanks for sending US 10 him one of tn
r ablest modern representatives ct the 81
a called evangelical school OF phi!osoph
D theology
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
A GENrS WANTED..

a III N 10 y
N TO sell the Eminent Women of the age;
written by Messrs. Parton, Greedy, Higgln-
son. Hoppia, Abbott, Winter, TiltOn, Mrs. V.
c. Stanton, Fanny Fern, Grace Greenwood,
&C. An elegant octave volume of $50 pages
illustrated with fourteen superior steel en-
cravings. This volume comprises II carefully
comprised sketches, written expressly for this
| book, among whom are Margaret Fuller,
| Lydia Maria Child, Jenny Lind, Florence
Nightingale, the Cary Sisters, Gail Hamilton,
| Elizabeth Barret Browning, Anna h. Dickin-
son, Ristori, Rosa Bonheur, Mrs. ii. B. Stowe {,
Camilla Urso, and Harriet G. Hosmer The
New York Tribune speaking of the Publish
ers, says: So throughly have they done
their work, that their volume, in paper, type,
binding, engravings, above all in the excel
ence OF its subject-matter, goes far to remove
the reproach SO often urged against suoscrip-
ton books,-"only made to SELL" Agent:
are meeting with unparall eled success IN sci
ling this book one agent in New York solf
l25 in one week; one agent in New Hampshire
sold IL in Eve hours one agent in Massa
chusetts sold 8 in seventeen calls
, For descriptive circulars and sample en-
cravings address S. NJ. BELTS CO, Hart
ford, Conn. lnov. ..
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
Grants Letter Of Acceptance.

Now that General Grant is President,
his letter of acceptance when the nominal
ton was rendered acquires fresh inter,
est and will be read again with renewed
feelings of satisfaction and delight:
"7o General Joseph Il. Ha9tey. President
"Nattonal Union Republican CorDe"tton:
"In formally accepting the nonilCatIon
of the National Union Republican Con-
yention of the 2Ist of May, instant, IL
seems proper that some statement OF views
beyond the mere acceptance oil the nomi-
| nation should be expressed 1he PRO,
ee.din1s OF the on=--o=.i"- 'r"rH '""r I 90
with wisdom, 10 cd Grafton, and patriotism,
aud [ believe express the feelings Oh the
great mass of those who sustained the
| country through its recent trials en-
dorse the resolutions. 1t elected 10 the
| office of President of the United States, II
| will be nv endeavor TO admirl>ter all the
laws in coed faith, with economy, anu
| with the view Of giving peace, qu:et' ano
nrot.ction everywhere. In times ike the
preseat. it is impossible, OF, at least, eml
nently improper, TO lay down policy 70 De
adhered 10, right or wrong, through 81
admipisi.atiou oc four years. New pon'
zeal issues, not furcseen, are constant.
arising; the views OF the public on Oh
ones are constantly changing, aud pure
Iy administrative officer should always
LETT free to execute the will OF the people
ALWAYS have respected that Will, an
always shall. Peace and universal pro
perity--ils sequence-with economy
n administration, will Tighten the burde
}, of taxation while it constantly reduces II
}. oational debt. Let Us have peace.
d with great respect, your obedient Sc
: want, u .. OHANd,
WASHINGTON, u. c., May 20, 1868
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
TOHNSTOWN DYEING ESTAB-
- JISUNEKT

The undersigned would inform he citizens
oIEoensburg and vicinity that he continnPs
to carry on the ColoTing business in all its
branches, at the old stand on Locust street
Coloring and cleaning of all kinds done to
order Gents clothing colored, cleaned aud
pressed equal to new. Ladies dresses, SILK
cotton or wooden goods, shawls, cOlored
cleaned or pressed to look as we'll as new
Ribbons, feathers, &C., colored to look like
new. -
Roy Goods sent by express will receive my
snecial atte ntion and returned As soon aS
fnieted SAMUEL NJ. RAINEf.
Johnstown Nov. 26 3m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26

WHILE halt the world is afraid ot France
under Napoleon III, that monarch appears
to be equally distrusitGi ot the Instrument
which has served him so long. II is as
serted that :he vast machine he has COR
trolled with supremely selfish purpose
the army, hates and detests him. La last
August he and the Empress reviewed the
National Guard in gloomy silence. The
signs of the times are not favorable to Ma
pnleon's dynasty. He has ruled France
twenty years These twenty years embrace
a monstrous imposition, aud contempt
of ev cry thing in the shape of true liberty
and honor Twenty years is long relg"
in Frauce longer than any one was suffer
ed to rule from the day his ''unele" crowned
himself. The man who rode into power
on the waves Of the revolution of 1913
seems to be frienGless already. lie has
ruled FIVE years longer than his ''uncie'
If Victor Hugo's penetration is correct
certainly he will not rule five years
longer,
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
HOBBINS' ELECTRIC BOOT
POLISH

NJ axes lasting shine. Those who black
tbe.r boots on Saturday night With ordinary
blackinr. don't have much SHINE on Sunday,
as the polish fades off but the shine of Dob
bins Backing lasts Saturday night and all
}T BEATS ALL OTHER BL4CKING
made Manufactured only by b. Dobbns,
at his immense Soap aud Blackins Works,
| Sixth Street and Germantown Avenue, Phil
adelphia, Pa. non
neSy~ For sale in Ebenshurg by c. T. ROB
/ ERTS and GEO. HUNTLEY In26 en-.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
rt.5O REWARD

C.5O REWARD
- St,Ien, from stable in Bla;rsyille, In
diana county, about the first of September
last. a four-year old dark iron-gray mare,
LIGHT white name and tail, two tore-feet
u,bite Was seen in Cambria county about
,be middle of September. reward OF Soo
r;ii no Maid for the return of the mare or for
sncb information as will lead to her recovery
and the apprehension of the thief or so foI
the return of the mare without the thief
THOMAS WEST.
Social Hall, Blairsvillc, Nov. %. 1868.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
U1HE NEW YORK OBSERVER

Il Is now publishing New Serial Stery,
to ran through large part OF the next vol
ume, emitted ''MR. BRUWNING'S PARISH"
All new subscribers will get the story com
plete. We send Grover & Bakers So Sew
ing Machine for Is 1ew subscribers In
order to Introduce the OBSERVER TO new
readers and new circles of Ofiufluence, we make
the following liberal offers for new subscri-
bers: We will send the Observer for one
year to two subscribers, one or botl being
new, for $500 three subscribers, two or all
| being new, $500 four subscribers, three or
| all being new, $1,000. Or to any person
sending Us FIVE or more new subscribers, we
| will allow one dollar commission on each.
Bzy@ Send b! check, draft, or Post-oftice
| orCer.
| Sample copies and circulars sent free
Terms. So, 80 year, in advance SIDNEY
L. MORSE, JR-, Co, 81 Park Row, N Y.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR
UHE FARMERS BOOK.

UNHE FARMERS BUUk.-
40 beautiful and useful ILLUSTRATIVE,
100 octave pages. Showing just what e'.. =.
farmer want. to know: How TO MAKE ~" -.
farm pay. Send for circular giving iuI -,
cr;ption. Farmers! Farmers sons ,sE,
enced book agents and others wanted 10 10 80"
this book to every farmer in every comm = s.,,
Business permanent Pays from Sl5o 10 "a tg
ner month according tc experience ana aVr ~
itv. Address ZhIGLER, MCURD1 ~, CU'
Philadelphia, Pa. Cincinnati, o., CnTss 80
Ill, ST Louis, No. laug'
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26
LICENSE NOTICE

T ICENSE NOTICE
L. Petitions for Eating House License
have been fled in the Office OF the Clerk of
Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, TO be
presented TO the Judges of said Court on the
I4th dav of December next, as follows
Augustus H. Faller, W. w. EbeRSburg.
August Shcdell, Chest Springs.
GEO. K. c. ZAHM, Clerk.
Nov, SO, ls6S-3t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-11-26

Aave,t:-. - IL AUeg1rr'-r.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

kept on before the wind TO clear away the
ice AZ spoke the bark Mary Loui,a,
from Chassson bound % Boston love 10 iIs 'HS s
miles o. sandy Hook must have been blown on the COAST
some two or three hundred miles.
BELOW.
Bark Anne Frances
SAILED.
Steamships Emily souder. Charleston; Mary Sanford,
Wilmington brig Beaver. Liverpool.
Wind at sunset 9.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

Srss,s .S.t s ahas Emigration Commissioners gave
IN the riot on persons who bad wilfully engaged
should be = 4n1rsday, and who had been arrested,
Superntr snt or the island TO SHIFT for themselves
Win >adcns Hinck, In pursuance OF these ORDERS
the .Ae aid OF the police guard ON the island, nad All
rioters marched 70 the landing, whence they we're
saKen tn small boats TO the New York city shore Ihe
utmost sympathy manifested for them oy
tnose OF their friends who were permitted to remain
Inc latter accompanied them to the landing and a. the
boats moved Off with the "exies the police face
tousy dubbed them waved their hats and kerchiefs In
token OF God speed On reaching the New York side OF
the river the "exles congregated together IN groups
70 discuss the merits and dement's OF their misfortune
and threatened all sorts Of vengeance on the heaas OF
hnck and his assistants and all others engaged IN tneir
involuntary transportation. The police, however, put
IN an appearance, and made them move on, " ana 10
short time after the last boat load arrived from the
Island they had all dispersed each person going what
ever way he thought promised him the Dest
chance Of cheap boarding and lodging for some time TO
come. The lrishmen who were and who were not en-
gagged in the complain very bitterly OF Justice Kelly
who they contend, did not mete out justice with an
impartial hand. They say that the majority OF those
sen up by the Justice Irish, and that In view OF
the fact that the Germans the first to commence
light should not have been held to be more guilty than
the Germans who had much to do In the riot they
SO intense has the bad feeling between the two nation
aties become since the fight that 1t has been deemed
advisable to quarter each party now the island in
different parts of the institutions
President Acton and Superintendent Kennedy paid
visit TO the island yesterday afternoon, and on learning
how matters stood decided to the police guard
on the island until all signs Of riot and rotous intention
will have totally disappeared 1t may be mentioned In
conclusion that IL s the general opinion of all those
who had occasion to witness the action Of the police in
the riot that the officers acted with prompttude ana
determination throughout the whole affair that went Tar
to prevent scene Of bloodshed in which many lives
would certainly have been lost.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
A M U S E M E NJ T s.

PrKga OPERA EcUsE FRA Davoo'' 10 rot now
opera, bri pretty well opera and yet the music
OF Auber and the fun and romantic brigandagc
Of che story have male this a rafting opera,
and probably will hold Il for years 70
come very popular opera. II is, perhaps,
mosl popular to an American audience in the English,
but B is sood u tho pupgent and jawspl,tlng Ger
man, whilo in the Italian tho bandit is on his native
heath again. Parepa Zerina 1t might be supposed,
would DO rather full pattern but in her neat peasant
costume OF subdued coors she appeared very accept
able 2etllna IN figure, while Ia the music she was
superb Roncoui az Mtlord Rochberg, or Allcash as
understood by the Italian gave US, with his sccus.
toned sprishtiknese, amusing exhibition OF tne
fussy aud consequential Englishmsn on his travels.
HabemaD as Fra y ayoo, gwen in the German, was
good specimen OF tho gentesl brgand az they under.
stand him In Germany, aud he sings acts and looks the
part very we'll Upon the whcae the piece was neatly
executed, and in some passages brilliantly. Parepa,
host IN herself was excellent throughout The house
was good one in quality and qutnty. To-day we are
70 have Parepa lin the matinccl an her great role OF
Norma with Pancan as Polio.
FRENCH THEATRE Thanks to the psopiiious weather
the court OF the Grand Duchess was more fully at
tended last evening than any previous seceptoa since
the return OF Mr. Bateman's brilliant COMPANY from
Washington. The Grand Duchess herself WAS repre-
sened by Mile. do Felcour, whose fresh voice aud ds
tnct enunca,on elected applause as they have yepeaI
edy former when she has been called cpon
personao ihe character The rival Generals Boum AID
FflIz, the prncsiy Prince Paul aud the Barons Puck
and Grog, well as the inm,table Ntpomuc, were In
81 ibeir glory, and Ihe whole company seconded them
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
ASSEMBLY.
ALBANY, March Q, 1856

AbbANf, AaCu y, lopc
PASSED.
To amend the charter OF the Greenporf Savings Bank
to increase the compensation OF the clerks of the State
government the better protection Of persons letting
hiring personal property; TO regulate the sale Of
hay--iost 40 to 50. fr. Madden moved to reconsider
and lay that motion the table, which Was carried
To prevent obsrucions Of the streets Of New York by
railroad companies In the removal OF from their
tracks amend the act relative to the Croton Aque.
duct Department. relative to the Commissioners OF Taxes
and Assessments Of the city OF Now York.
BILLS iNTRoDuCED
by Mr. sKExLsTo repeal tho Niagara Frontier Polico
Law.
By Mr. TRANER-To incorporate the Palace Bazaar
Company of New York
by MI ). l.. FLAcG-To amend the sct relative TO the
Industrial Co operative Union.
by Mr. McKiEvER-To repeal the charter OF the Sol.
diers Business Messenger Despatch Company.
By Mr. HARrxAs-Relative 70 the COURT Of Special
sesgcns In Now York.
By hr. HARTsAs--ro permit the Second Avenue Rail.
road Company 10 extend their tracks.
BILLS REPORTED YAvoRABtr.
To provide for the construction OF railroad In avenue
aud other streets and In Now York; relative
10 opening and extending Thompson street, New York
70 amend tho act for the better regulation Of remen In
Brookiyn; TO amend the charter OF she lnebriates
Home N Kings county; for the better regulation OF the
Brookya Fre Department; TO create additional jvs
tice OF tho peace In BROOKLYN
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
ALBANY, March 6, 1868,

ALBANY, March 9, 1885,
REPORTED
Authorizing additional facilities for the nterment Of
the pauper dead IN New York. incorporating the Cart
mems Protective Union Of New York amending the
charter Of tho Brooklyn Trust Company Incorporating
the German Turnveron Of Brooklyn Eastern District
to facilitate construction Of the New York and Os-
Mr.. HUMPHREY reported favorabIy bill authorizing
William Oron and bis associates TO lay telegraph cable
Mr.. O'DoSSRLL reported o bill to make the amount
insured by Gre insurance companies evidence Of the
value Of tho property destroyed % by IRE
BY Mr.. WrcKs-AuthoYizing the Poor Mans Gold and
Silver Mining Company OF dahO to change its place OF
business
BY Mr. BrAcH-For ferry across the Hudson river at
By Mr. KESsEpY-Authorzing towns In Onondaga
and oswego counties to issue railroad bonds; authorz
ing the city Of Syracuse TO make loan 20 the Syracuse
and Northern railroad
Authorizing the Supervisors Of Kings county TO r,se
S50 900 for poor purposcs authorizing two
grain by stationary floating elevators; amending the
charter OF city of Hudson for the suppressng Of
izing erection OF Town Hall in Morrisana to aid
in the construction Of newsboys lodging house in New
York.
ERIE RAILROAD INVESTIGATION
The PRESIDENT announced . select committee to In
vestigate the affairs Of the Eric Railroad Company
Aesss. Pierce, Humphrey. Nation. Chapman and
Bradley.
RATA TELEGRAPH rARTvr.
Mr.. NATION introduced bill requiring telegraph COM
panes to adopt pro rata system in their charges for all
messagea
IMPEACHMENT or CANAL COMMISSIONER DORM.
Messrs. Jacobs and Underwood OF the Assembly, ap-
peared within the bar OF the Senate and that
tho Assembly had impeached Robert 9. Dorn Canal
Commissioner. Of high crimes and misdemeanors, aud
that In due time articles would presented and de.
made that the Senate take order the appear
ance Of said Dorm 20 make answer thereto.
The PRESIDENT replied that the Senate would take due
order in the premises.
The Senate then adjourned until half.past seven
O'Clock Monday evening.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

aon S a,:ass I.fs Ds Mary Lang
NEa1i KEf WEST .sS :,sa%sE T: sss Rsssss ss
ssd aS sailed sia sh A S
for New
& s0s sns ss in % 2s brig
SoRF6LK, March s-Arrved. .cdrs Francis B Simpson.
RISoTssssssr Graham LysrpsS o.u
Freeman NYork; schrs Lamartine Hill. do; Nellie Doe,
RI Rs.1 sgsasr @ Dutch a:
Ss uEs hsss IL 81
tof BsressabieSai fore and sft scIr.
Bloeiod .a NYO '15o InI
iIP Arvsd Brunette
Howe, NYork. Below ship Wyoming, Julius from Liver.
Snfs ssui from Rio ,.u.o
schrs Central % America from sasus Msloy
from NYork arrived at Breakwater today Wind N. snow
PORTLAND March 4-clesred, schr corson, cOrson.
SthMcYsared bark Excelsior Bowers. Havana.
March Scars ss hSss S
below. schr Richd Peterson English, from Eliza
Morning Star Knowls Tsnger sound va
Houns
RICHMOND March 6-Arrved. sohr chas wo0lsss, Par
RocKIAND. March 4-No arrivals or departures. Har.
SAVANNAH, March l-Arrved, steamship Equator,
Spencer st Thomas; will load for NYork Boston; ship
Republic {Brl poniss NYork Also arrived Fob 2s steam
2d-Arrived, shp Ludwig Harding London; bark
VIM Fenwick (Br), Williams, Liverpool ,, -,
aypssy, sohsrmerSorn. NYork' '-'sI".' '.'''''''
NYork.
Cle.red-Bark Ella Annie. Nontevidso; schr Raw.
kins, Wyatt, Boston. -.
SALEM March S-Arrivsd. schr Il Macksy. McAiiian.
NYork.
TARPAULIN cove, Feb 2s-Arrived. schr Mary ? Smith.
Haddock, Cayenne for Salem (and remained March y.
WILMINGTON, NO, March 2-Below brig Brown
sd @-Xrriyed. brig Brown whaley, Cardenas.
6h-Arrived, steamship Fairbanks NYork.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
NEWS.

Almanac for New York-ThIs d.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
MARYLAND UNITED STATES stSATuRsalp.
Eieclono Gen. George X. vickers Ia Place OF
Mr.. Philip Francis Thomas.
From the Evening Telegram Of yesterday.

From the Evening Telegram Of yesterdsy.1
WASHINGTON March 8, 1883.
From Annapolis, Md. have just received the follow.
ing international caucus vas held last night
In the House Tor The purpose OF endeavorng
70 unite on some one man TO succeed Mr.. r. r.
Thomas as United States Senator from the State
standing that those present would upits 10 favor Of
General George r. Yickers
Al twelve o'clock The Senate and House OF DelsQatss
into general assembly aud the nt vote resulted
as fo,iows:-G. X vickers, 40; Philip " Thomas 81
Thomas swami, ~; a Hambleton, 1; H. McColiocb 4
Fifty-one votes being necessary 10 choce no selso-
ton made.
Al The second vote vicker received a, Thomas 20,
and Swami 26
No choice being made the third vote the name Of
Thomas Swsun was Withdrawn, and The vote resulted an
foIIovv:-vckeys go Thomas ll, Earle u.s.
General George H. Vickers, OF Kent county, was &C.
coJdingly dsclafsd elected.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07

harmonousIy usual. To-day, IL must not bs for.
gotten. the Grand Duchess gives one Of her nnal
sLa Belle Helene" and the matinee, ai one O'clock
will doubtless be OF the crowded Of the
This evening the Academy OF Music. In Brooklyn will
resound with the sparkling music OF onsnbach and be
enlvened by the gay scenes Of this gayest OF hls
operas. Nor will the French theatre in Fourteenth
street be deserted for the dramatic company will give
for the FIRST time lies Lionnes Pauvres."
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
MISCELLAN EOUS.


+. Sss -
FEB. THE 10TH.
lam
USING HoFFs
MALT EXTRACT AND
WILLINGLY ADMIT THAT
1T HAS DONE ME- GREAT
DEAL OF GOOD. I SUFFERED
CONSTANTLY FROM sECRETIoNs IN
THE THROAT AND FELT VERY WEAK.
AND THERE WAS NOTHING TO BENEFTr
NE; BUT SINCE TAKING HoFFs MALT Ex.
TRACT WITH MY MEALS AND BE-
FORE BREAKFAST FEEL MORE
STRENGTH, AND AM HAPPY TO,
STATE THAT l ENJOY THE
BEST APPETITE AND
oAN COUGH EAsI-
Ly. PLEASE
SEND.
&C.,
MRS sAssAU, 1893 FOURTH STREET, N =
TO LEOPOLD HoFF. ESQ. H2 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1868-03-07
BELOW.
Marine DIsnsters.


BARK 81 LAWRENCE (Br) from Baltimore for Demaraa,
before reported aground soe Point has been as
ss sl a rsSp lon So sssperenssd dan heavy
&C. By collision with an dnrns%s bS ana man
BRIe MARGAnTz Haytien), from Port Prince for Bos
Hay night further i pa9tcslss aaacs
scIR WlLMAx PAxoS-The New York Submarine Com.
@
@ Ss psW Si and II s Sm
the nh e G the LIST instant the schooner was SUCCESSFULLY
the aas the
captain o Ns" in whom % ssa oss
due for his eIsrsions IN saving the steamer the wind
ssa i
al efforts to keep her free With the he ssam pump
ssf from ss the @
anai oescI the nent morning snd suffering dresdfuy
hope. finding the steamer obliged e
Afsss mile. The beach they same boa;
Found Sy Of The inhsbants almost psrIshs$ The
about half mile wss the M s
schooner stripped.
for NYor
mains upright She has cargo hhds sugar. which IL
q sSss $ As
In g. a 4
scHR GEo THORN, from New Orleans for New York,
before reported ashore Peaks Beach, has blged and
will be total loss contract has beon made with parties
on the beach to save the cargo.
ScHR Lor1B. from Cardenas Portland, at Holmes
Hole, had foremast sprung. sails torn, 30.
scaR JoHx MERRIIL ashore st Proyncetown. win be
got off the weather permits The will be
rota loss being all wet About 5000 bushels have boon
landed and sold.
Of ashore
the weather moderates
scHn Of about 90 tons was seen on the 5h inst AM
miles OF Highland Light Cape Cod at anchor. one milo
from the Shore with gone half from the deck
TO the crosstrees Appeared all right in other respects
Miscellaneous.
Harlem river opened far as l7h street
by the Harlem freight boat Leader The ice in He'll Gate ia
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-04-16
FOR SALE.
For Sale or Trade!

For sale CHEAP. and reasonable terms, leo
acrs q Land, tor two 30 trscts.l situated two
west Of Bourbon, the Le-shurgh rad
said land has ~ under fsnce 30 being el-xred
a eSci bearing Orchard, comfortable Home. Well,
he remainder h. well tim bered and rate
land Or will exchange the same tor good, well
i.nprs ved farm.
Fox further information apply 70 CT address the
subscriber, near Tynsr City, Marshall Co. Ind
l-tfl G. w. BOYD.