davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
K. r. r.
80
OUT OF
! /: D J 0

OF DEATHS, that annually
occur, are caused by Preventable
Diseases, and the greater portion
Of those complaints would, if
Railways Ready Relief or Pills
Gas the case may require,) were
administered when pain or un-
easiness or slight sickness is ex-
perienced, be exterminated from
the system in q few hours. PAIN,
no matter from what cause, is
almost instantly cured by the
Ready Relief. In cases Of Cho-
lera, Diarrhma, Cramps, Spasms,
Bilious Cholic, in fact all Pains,
Aches and Infrmities either III
the Stomach, Bowels, Bladder,
Kidneys, or the joints, Muscles,
Legs, Arms, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, Fever and Ague, Head
ache, Toothache, &c, will in q
FEW MINUTES yield to the
soothing influence Of the Ready
Relief.
Sudden Colds, Coughs, Influenza, Dipthoria,
Hoarseness, Sore Throat Chills, Fever and Ague,
Mercurial Pains, Scarlet Fever, &c, &c, take
from four to six of Railways Pills and also take
o teaspoonfll of the Ready Relief in a glass Of
warm water swcctcned with sugar or honey
bathe the throat head and chest with Ready
Relef lif Ague or intermittent Fever, hathe tho
spine also,) in the morning you will be cured.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25

Mrs. R. J. spaulding's Caucasian Balm is
parrorted free from all mineral and poisonous
substances, or any matter injurious to the skin.
Afterusng it for a short time, it will leave the
skin a soft, satin like texture, imparting to it
freshness, smoothness, and transparency that can
only be produced by the use Of this invaluable
Balm. 1t presents no vulgar white lead, as all
other compounds do, but on the contr.ry 1t viii
give the complexion pearl like TINT, such az
can only be found in youth, Its Use cannot be
detected by the closest observer. II Is also IN
valuable for removing all kinds of Humors Tan,
Moth. Frcol,lcs. SuuBurns and other cutuucous
diseases from the skin. Mrs. K. J. SPauiGng
has every confidence in Recommending her 'su, sp,
eGsian Balm to the ladies Of every STATE IN .ile
Union, as being the cnly perfect anu F'''"''V III
ticle now in use. Address, ,.,,,>..
o-,.. Rock Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
IMMENSE INCREASE or SALES.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.

Where one was sold a few years
ago, n Thousand are
sold now.
They strengthen, warm and inyigorate the
part upon which they arc applied, and relieve
nervous affections of the bowels, lumbago, pains
ot the side, and usually all local pains. In Rtiec-
uous Of the kidneys they are Of great service.
Lame Back.
Nrw louk, Nov. %, 1859.
T. AlcOck 4 Co-Gguucmcu. | lately uf.
lcrcd severely from weakness in my back.
Having heard your Vhsters much recommended
for cases Of this kind, procured one and the re-
suit was all | could desire. \ single plaster Gu
red me u Il week.
Yours respectfully
J.C. BRIGGS,
Proprietor Of the Braniroth House.
Principal Agency Brandrcth House, N. Y.
Sold by all Druggists.
scptl6dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
ST 4 a Nj BIO All
AND
LAND ENGINES
or ALE SIZES.
feblIdIy.

Flour Sugar and Saw Mil Machinery, House
Castings and Iron Railing, Lard Kettles, Bells
and Brass Castings. Boring apparatus forged
and finished for bJring Artesian Wells Of any
Farmers who will be in want Of Cane Mills
this year would 90 well TO give their orders soon,
in order to have their mill in proper time.
have large mill patterns, that can be only
made TO order.
ANY one in want Of heavy castings for any
purpose would do well to give me call, before
going TO distance--to get what can be made at
home just as well, and with much less expense.
Repairing doue on short notice.
VIM. II. THOMPSON.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
ACADEMY
OF THE
CHRISTIAN BROTHERS !
90 East Van Buren, st.,
CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

TNHE Academy was opened on Monday, March
L goth, 1868, aud its career thus far, has
been remarkably successful. Indeed, the large
amount of public patronage which it has ALREADY
gained, the best recommendation that We can
! give 10 Parents and Guardians.
| students of all denominations are admitted,
and their religious opinions are unrestricted
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
CHRsTADORO'S HAIR DYE.

Old Father Time takes many a year
To turn to white dark colured hair.
But instantly the EXCELSIOR DYE
Brings back the tint that charms the eye;
And Nature owns that cunning Art
Can her own living hues imnaII.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
!, 4, SHEARER,
II. c. CONNELLY,

4 rTORNEY ATLAW AND NOTARY PUB
\ lie, Rock Island, III. Office over the Post
Office
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
10. CARTEL. Die fraa,sFi4s eiuqnar.

10. CARTEL. = 1is fransSFfas eiuqnar-
titruns.
9 gtm unberen Gage traf Ole angefaate
@inquurtierun9 elm. IS mar MlIes au
ttretn Gmpfange bertit. uno man boff<
Il, in Uprahs ib~en Mnforoerunaen ents
fprof,en an baben. Darin bate man
fid itbct6 Donitdnoie setdufdf, unb es
.beolrftt Der aausen 2Hbe un0 SSeiiias
Exit 9lltsn's, nm tire GnniabHDaen
Hitt 'Durd Seftiefeit 81 erb0bea. Gs
1T befalrnt, Mit peldser fiidFsatsleIen
8ttttatitht, ais ob iie in SeinOeslano
qeipeitn, unb ftllintiner, bic ouf 0eni
.@ipief militarilhea llebermubes ifes
beiibeu. IRAN 0Iilden Eruppen 0amots
lin tent ipebrs lIito mnthtioIen YreuBen
oebaalt uno 6aonrd) bos @efiibI Der
Ndde sIno ySisoerbereelti,ng gefeigest
hoben, iueIhes funse Belt Darauf in
Sem preubiiheu 8olfe anfHaminte uno
es sH elmer Beeeilteraue uno su Sba.
ten befahigte, ME he dbnIib bieIIeiMt
|nur bei.eeu Grieden in Den Reriers
trieaeu tStatt eefunOen baben. Der
| SlFrier, elm 2igutenant, beroanfte leiu
advancement, luie bic meiifeu SfFciers
Der napoIeonilben Qlrmee, IeoiaIitb feis
ner miIit6rilhen Siidbtigfeit, fdbiel1 ies
bod ldn9ere 5eit 9ebraudt ~ babeii
lunt 6iefe gu ooeufnentiren, Oa ersoil
Dtlibi8 bereils iiberiHritttn bate.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
etEss sseiI |: Der gaorsen. !,

l1sl ~ aoE Jiea3 Is ha
| I'd gfse xseir Der 9eorssp. raj.
k1saafsa das,.s tssrtanss i's, 49,
4 g3sgssi Tsyaa9I3aB 1910 10 -.
gei oieicr N,ttt9e lung iitIlte II al
9anp!ntotio iauf, Dap. Naletie F9 Jay
I1olnlei &enAtniffe in OrnlIeuerekSpsa;
ld)en erlDofben babe, nm lidb bel eaneIi
fnidtiget1 Nebrer iDollf dneig BARN aus.
l5ubiioen, lpBSuser niHt belabigt iei, sos
Ter ielbit beioe lSpra4eit niebg enpiriid
lgeIernt babe. s9s ~ @aH
| Ha SD oaafe Dir, Iisber 6rieari9, fa8tI
IsalIteHi oaB gu iis 10 melt gsbraGt Edlt
th tam mir 0eIiten; ipte aptttlRlbt
Dir5 biess beiIibrem unrubigen 4Seign
geinaht baben Diro.l. 20
b 81, 9uitt Ole niimoelte! SD iipiirbs
aud isBt 3ntebt, tuean III Z
h 8erltgbt fidy, berltebt iid = nuo oiI
glanbit,5 oaBies hotbig lei, BEN Infer
rtdt fOstSnFeb eti? SSas btauht tie ets
.genflih niebt?lal3 .12asa,i 5!sa ?
Us ware iammcriAaoe = nilperanfs
pertli9li mir @ eh ~.
$ 9tun, slurb TO modem inir ettten Se9 =
! et,tar iti anpshnIen1 uto 60 lbr 9ieIQ
aeen, 0a iie ebell femnlt- si's
n sSalerie h0rte Die MittBeilung; Dap
tesferner fslne iran3oiii9eu nno sn9lts
den MISREPRESENTATION bel SrieOrid
.llebr BADEN lperoe, nit llAttl9er uEo
grpBer Srea0e an; als ibr aber eroHnst
luuroe, 0uB oieldben beieinem anoeren
9sbrer fortgelest tperoen foaten, aber<
tam fis cine Ie.eeniGaftliae, fait finois
l9e Autreeun9. so
., rief lie, fir 10 binterlifIg bate
i'd O.9 ntGt esbalten, 6rieortd! 2abe
l1 nt9t 9lHes 10 gtnta1t, ME on es
,ooiltelt? gSarit 0us ni1t immcr gu.
irisOeh in Der 1skten Belt unO iasltil
ietbf, IS tuare.nidt ntebt n0tbig, l1rlft>
Tide anbeiten Su nahen? 9abe i'd
or oies alles iniat Su @efaIlea sstban?
.Qnb iskt netlang i0l, i'd lou noa.ei,
men anoereit 2eBter erbalten? IL Su!
Du berlanslt es! 8sdtfertise eid
ntdt, ih peiB Is, Der 8npa mitrbe hie
oarauf gefomntcu1eiuI ., iDie bintets'i
sIiti9; ME perfi6e..@ Ssber t9 iDeroe eS
ME tbuu, gang seluiB ni4tI SD bite
Oi6s lieber SoerSspspaga, folsfe qtb@
4i4t tbue, es ia nt9te oshn tdb lerne
bop nibts, i4 nil niats. riebt leraen,
.isst, oa man lnidio idleGt bebans
oelti gar hiDtS .4I1f8 1aa b
@ontit ltlirIrte iie fort: Altrr fab
6rieorid la@eno) fg1B mabteno1bieier,
slei6 nne fiatIid ;perIesen, i4Dsi.
JsRo oaltape. = gg35 nj b &aa 'tsal
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

II n
II fonif 10 HebIId ladhelnoen Qippetf. Be
!. idIanfeh &frper uorQebeuat uho De
atm nit Der 1fleinen, ithmalen san
leitf ihn halb auSue1tredt-ipie id,S
mar fe in oieitm ltugtnblifel 98i
teMbartiQ fh0n! cine 9ltioere I'M
hood Eietlbc. Or forte nid)t hi
# beriekeB6tn gSorie, nnr ben flanaboi
ten, f1tttpalbiI@en Son ibrer Gimme
gtla6 mr. TIRE aldn;eileen 9luocn. 81
1 iofffia uefranlelien Qipprri, Surd, mel
i d bic Yerien Ser firinrn, meisei
3 5ohne btnOirh Idiiiantertcn, uiio ibi
II li6erEdni pl0AliA oas all FIN 6 eiffsi
, Idseiffutsitbe @efabI ME IS feiti miiffe
aImeni, eieIe i,Drniaei @upell ntitSinae
II butfa at.f Inn rllbien, lDcnn bieie i b
glbatfe gBorfe lpredeneen Qippen sart,
sttta III lin fiiiferten uno Die fen6ielit
2 aeaesi lin erhebene Sanb inni8 bon Del
Iieiniacn umldlofIen mare! -
II 2 J1ie Der @trpm Der @e0unfe uns
4 GhtpfTnbunaen Die Geefe oes @aen.
IEtdJem srfdbt. ipoDurd, erseuat une mil
1,ptldIsr Ifadt;' Dahefn6 ootr Fa6tia
4 ibis bic rs efs;; uadjbattjq in ictneii
sst fniipen fur ons GAME eeben, Oner
Itinent Meteore gfeid berfdluinoenoi
in tittrr Stdrfe, arsen ipelhe ois ei<
gene Dem Sample oss StrDes NIT Dem
5iisien glelbf, ober nnlsrem Millen
liuei1en0-6ns 9ebort ebenfullS 81 ben
erobrn Gathiein oes inenfdltden Sas
feifis Deer lit bielmebr Elm Stnd oieics
in allen isinen Sbeilea uniosbareH
eroBen &atlfels.
/ Ser 3ultano, in tuelderrl iid Grieos
rid befanb, nadoem er nit bitten
plosIih in ibm erltannenen Deer Dlels
hidt aud nur Sur 8spuBtletn 9ey
Ifommenrn @efnbisn Soler'e oerltes,
mar ON ipeni8fen Sur Soiung oeslels
ben geei9net. @r bate ~ lbr blntres
ten, ibre Sdnoe er9relfen lino pc otte
ten, fle auFeben mo9en: Salerie, iet
iidt 10 bart, 10 sraufam gegen mid,
Der id fcinen aflOeren Hunl@ babe,
dis oeiH @lndl - Nber er oerlles pc
IhIeid uno idpeiseno, nno ne lab tbn
Etrlumpblreno nad1, 10 LANCE pe letneni
Sdiritt nod borte; barn aber Oers
tfdipano eas bobnpoae 9a9eln bon ib'
TEN Wfunee, ~ Wttene nuros efaH,
tlne an tbre langen, lsioenefl sSlnpern
bn9 rdl eerrafeer.l9 e.ne esane
'Dstpe re lF'pV fu"." '"'' " s'4"S
ent as. 'e \. /. -
3S9te Gr'pa[taa9eu sal', = nul n.ug. =
srIaaL: pie aOEg, ;sn ~ lt Sn,nF; aOa
stteaWl. uots s W w. ~
Oa9s. n'og' esn i9'O9sS 81 =. i; nv A.
3 ha au 10y h -. '' MN y
up l,e ~ @ . sso i MIA f.
osm ioigss 3s .S No.
sS'l ouDiss. 80 @.Ss nm SIs.r
pu, .ltelenIp4sno tusei 800 sts wv sstS;4
GEE SeaastM gaLao.. Twp ~ M
eat ptt ! t sati'teas s..9s S. pg ~
ihnuVt ga''S; O..lss a
uOet o'e 9ttus eiiilDs.f 9 $ ~
ostg egs a.! ~ pHpl ~. M9os
aussn o't SVnas a."gs "uo a. s,a NV
se,uelsn ls.h ultot. 'psna - TX s":sst
r.a $! ..ss sga ,,, ~ , ~ ~
nv etns.n suisYt :" =.
e.SetI:gsn osA t9''Fs o33'fsA"9 ~
suy' gu'SSn' II Cad. -
NahrenO re mn ger dulpnlmen9ef
balten 9ano,bie Shrane IN brem@uge
serorufte, iiabm he r1 BOZ fSrleortg
bon lest an gang ungea1tst gu ianen,
Den nnferrt@t I'M Stan1oFlpen Hho
gn9hl1en, Dem .Ee1 PC, mug I'M ign 81
ar9srn 9stusI 9alle, aoef eaoarp IN.
H1nnl1h r106len- iii
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

"a Gas aGri1siBi en- oes aarods bon
MoutengldHs bate tgcos Sch zen sira
.s8@DTe Gornegge. Sen nlertRaEifsn
80 e GiufluB GeIbt, GNneEie, mftee IbisHeE
fat ale StunSen mil 0ernsttIe 9es
ssia' aflEaidnt sIfbtdust 4 sEt ii 6tlid
,tioia nAeir gH6 blie6 pieIe 9tHHoeH heb I'D /,
.sa.ssa aes unlA1fbar1 Isemn Re- obsWim '9F0s'
g r 4 Ben SaaIE etf6 isH eOr tpabtfHO Osr
slaNtab iseiten, mar .fie ihreigianE GER
= s,stCttpt tn6 nt@t Die leiiete 2ln6Sntnn9
" 4 hatEe III eiGfer fgreiliiOin iiberbets peanll
aemaAt, msI@er getommen mat, sbr
BON Ganeunr,s EreWIofAstit Ad 6eS
rid1ten. 5erntine, meI1e in tobelu
@raDe. 0apur@. beuErnbi9t nrD I'm
Oonph.afi III 9srseA t6ar, sIaubfe, id
suridbayfEn al Tailliens bis bic 0rcnHs
6iig tfk tiIg gtnb ehttlHB 0ebe, ODD FL
ibsfE bsDiirfe, bis Der Dran8, fd AUS
aa aA anfpredlepJ AEMaenie ben, felb(t 4BktOm.
llen ftetpGr alft bel mt @ti10oheh
~ na0 mil Sem :dsrlaen Eil06aMer an.
Y fammeMy unO aas glEs Hatten 4llbe
!. lire AnssIsssnSsitsH fsbsi asaheIE& II
st6rtern. ssss ss.a5 ' y l asssai az
0ermine iuar midi SER ahFa9 81
a3Qm61DiA -aDt69psf laaf wsI@e Giffoebi
: ltna GfIs2aHgg siptoDen, .Deb bic Gsali,
Gbeett i'm Dsfite eeea Eeft0menle re-
Me- nsadyte n)anSb IeB @rHnDe Dnfilk mel,
...sas, isub, bic IL avsSteins DepRknlen Moloi
~, = mrpA feiney M9nlter hGnpbMs dor hi
;s.s entunegu ghhm ~ ikr
- 0ieIleidlt NelinaeA leatekg Oae SAiereil
a6ote 4ee ~ st se6 ete geite ]
"a shsh brit f. S, q
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
g =. ! II Gaplt,I ]. sing gNatAun,

So s1astsg ~ DAT ~ de SHSsrisvsr
bff Per0 no eeh IN de pkobaKm rsk
.4qs sss as1 las 9tsefs si se pusae osno huebrar.
sae sasss faH t:asss lsi' Porups TODD poEsik SER
snsgs .,a. 90 ~. g 10 Al -. ID
s .s.ss NINA :s a. . ~ e es :. 49, - a assi4
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16

= 2ouife MlbIbad, Die beIiebte
beutihe G6riftfeGerin, Oeren @erfe in
sueIii9er lleberfesung auf biefer Seite
oeS atlantii9en Scsans einen 9roberen
NbIab, ais tpie ireeno Elm aaoeres oeuts
f9es beueriffii@es 3iteraturprobutt
fan6en nno Aur1 iuelAe aipei 8u9>
handler in NeutidIanb ibr Slid eeS
madt baben, beiinoet fid, ielbit in au>
berit niitteImabisen 8erbdltniifen. Sn
einem fiirsli5 bon ibr erbaItenenBriefe
ipriht lie ben @unfd aus, nur eth
Sansden unb @arten sn beiken, I'm
6iefeIben emit ibren beiOen S09tern
binterla6en 81 fonHeu.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-12-16
lI.KiKi.E.
JiGman pOa Suit b bonn ST (strn Hftr).

tiiEsaf s. aBet--
Ha4
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23
Letter from Kansas.
LEAvENw0RTH, Jan. 8, 186

IEAVENWORTH, Jan. 8, 1868.
To the Editor Of The 4EIsghdnian:
The long looked for settlement of the
Indian question has been finally, aud yet
only partially, reached. The people OF
Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Montana
have been for some time past regaled with
the spectacle of some two dozen officers,
clerks, and Indian agents fuctuating be-
tween here and Fort Laramie and Omaha,
and also between here and Medicine
Greek Lodge, for the purpose of patching
up temporary treaty with the savage In
dian tribes iufesting the western portion
Of this State After distributing the
usual supply of powder, guns, blankets,
&c, the grand pow-wow finally eliminated
In the tribes signing the treaty OF peace,
which was but a day or two after violent
II broken by the iEhuman massacre by
the savages of three white men On their
way across the plains. Such is the way
in which the "noble red man" observes
his obligations entered into with the Gov
ernnient, and although he may be com-
para'ively quie: during the winter, yet as
soon Is the first grass comes In the spring
, will bis "killinS season" Commence. to be
| prosecuted with more vigor and relentless
ness than ever. These Indian troubles
are a severe blow to the prosperity of our
! State. aud, l have no doubt, were the
rneans of deterring twenty-five thousand
immigrants from coming here lat year.
The Pacific Railroad, Eastern Division,
is progressing spleodidly. Trains are
DOW running TO Hays city, which Is prob
ably the "fastest'' place in the Vest
Here during the season Of '6S will con
centrate all the immense transporting bus
iness uf New Mexico, Colorado, Montana,
and part of Oregon, aOd labor aGd caPit"I
will be in great demand.
Quite . number CT Cambrians are loca-
| ted in and around this eighborhood.-
Among Others aye L T Lyle, who Z ia
the employ of the Pacific Enilr"ad at
Kansas city, No, and II. S. Havr, who i,
engaged ia farming il the interior CT the
! State
The weather here has been the mildest
type of 1udian summer Snow is almost
| unknown. hAW.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23

or IN any way throw it down. In order
to enable it TO stop quickly, it is provided
with two appliances, one of which will, as
before stated, throw it backward from the
vertical, while the other bends the knees
IN direction opposite to the natural po-
sitiOn.
IAN upright post, which is arranged in
front or the dashboard, aud within easy
reach of the front seats, sustains two
miniature pilot wheels, by the turning of
which these various motions and evolu-
tions are directed. 1t is expected that
s1thciently large amount of coal cah be
slowed away under the back seat of the
carriage 10 work the engine for day, aud
enough water IN tank ubder the front
seat to last hall dav
AIN order to prevent the giant from
frightening horses by iis Woudertu ap-
pearance, Mr.. Deddrick intends to clothe
lt and give 1t as nearly as possible like
ness to the rest of humanity. The bni.er
and such parts as are unnecessarily heat.
will be encased in felt or woolen under
garments. Pantaloous. coat, and vest, of
the latest styles, are provided Whenev-
the fires need coaling, which is every two
or three hours, the driver stops the ma
chine. descends from his seat, unbuttons
Daniels vest, opens door, shnvels in
the fuel, buttons up the vest, and drives
on. On the back, between the shoulders,
the steam cocks and gauges are placed
AS these would cause the coat to set awk-
wardly, a knapsack has been provided
that completely covers them. a blanket
neatly rolled up and placed on the top of
! the knapsack perfects the delusion. The
face Is moulded intn q cheerful counte-
/ nance of white enamel, which contrasts
we'll with the dark hair and mustache A
sheet-iron hat with a gauge top acts as a
/ smoke-stack.
! the cost of the first man is $1,000,
/ though the makers expect to manufacture
! succeeding ones, warranted to run year,
! for $500. The same parties expect to
construct, on the same principle, horses
| which will do the duty of ten or twelve
ordinary animals of the same species
These, it IS confidently believed, can be
/ used alike before carriages, street cars
! and ploughs. The man now constructed
can make his way without difficulty over
any irregular surface whose ruts and stone,
are not more than nine inches below vi
above the level OF the road "
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23
The &. 5. Supreme Court.

there are at present eight judges OF
the Suprems Court of the United States.
VINO rank as follows: Chief Justice. Sal.
mon p Chase, Ohio Associate judges.
Nathan Clifford, Maine, Samuel Nelson.
New Icrk, Robert ~ Grier, Pa, David
Davis, Illinois, Noah W. Swayne. Ohio.
Samuel I. Miller. Iowa, and Stephen J.
Field, California. The Chief Justice has
salary OF $4,000 per aGnum each AS
soclate Justice has salary of Sc 600.
The ages of these judg ges are as follows ::
Chase, sixty; Grier, seventy two on the
5th OF March, 1865; Miller, forty-one
Clifford, sixty-fve on the 18Th of August,
1868; Nelson, about seventy; Field,
forty-fve; Davis, sixty; aud Swsyue,
about ffty-fve.
OF these men, Chase, Miller, Swayue,
Davis, and Field, were appointed by Liu-
coin, Grier BY Polk, Clifford by Ruchan-
al, and Nelson by Buchanan or Pierce.
The Democratic partisans are Nelson aud
Clifford; Justice GIier, claimed on the
same side, gave several opinions during
the war that showed him to be a true
patriot. Of the fi7e judges appointed by
Lincoln, MT. Field Is acce pied as a recon
! structed Johnsouian Dir. Davis as verv
moderate Republican, whose nane has
/ laSeiy been mentioned as a Conservative
/ candidate for President; while Me>srs.
| Chase, Swayne, and Miller are avowed
members ct the Republican party The
full number of Supreme Judges is nine,
! but the death OF Hon. James II Wavne,
OF Georgia, appointed by President Jack
| son, IN 1885, has reduced the number to
eight, and also deprived the Republicans
of a vote on all test questions. Though
q Southern Democrat, Justice Wayne
was true patriot, and generally acted
with Chase aud Swayne. He was a gen
uine Jackson man, and having fought the
nulliicrs from 1880 to 1884, he could
not lie down with the traitors in 186l-64
The vacancy cannot be filled by Andrew
johnson in consequence of an act o!
Congress providing for the reduction oi
the members of this court to seven mem.
bers.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23
ENSBURG, PA. THURSDAY. JANUARY %, 1868

to the fort, and wishing something to
drink, went to store and asked for
bottle OF whiky. As the teamster's
credit was rot high in the country, the
siorekeeper intimated that whisky was a
cash article. The man said he had plenty
of money, and Immediately showed some
grains Of the precious metal which he
had brought from the saw mill The
storekeeper having satisfied himself that
the yellow particles were indeed gold
supplied the whisky. at the same time
begging the man tn tell where he got it
The teamster, at first, refused to reveal
the secret, bur the whisky soon unloosed
his tongue aud he related the whale story.
The rush that followed is we'll known
Ali California hurried to :he spot. SUIT
ter's harvest was never gathered. His
oxen, hogs and sheep were stolen by
hungry men and devoured No hands
could be procured to run The mills. His
lands were .quatteG upon and dug over,
and he wasted his remaining substance
| IN fIuitlegs litigation to recover l.: To
carry on legal warfare he was compelled
TO sacrifice or mortgage the parts of his
estate not seized by the gold diggers un-
til little by little, his magnificent property
melted away, and he is now, at the a ge of
sixty -four, all but destitute. For one item
he has paid during the last ten years, in
counsel fees and legal expenses, one hun
dred and twenty FIVE thousand dollars.
AS for poor Marshall, (who claims to
be a great grandson of a signer of the
Declaration of independence } be was one
of the unsuccessful dirgers. He was
reduced to extreme poverty. Two or
| three years ago, however, he obtained a
warrant fer tract of land 10 California
to which his services in the Mexican wal
/ entitled him, upon which he began the
culture OF grapes. In this business he
has had some success and his prospects
are fair for a secure and honorable old
age. His little farm is situated not "a.
| from the spot where nineteen years age
he ruined himself by discovering q gold
mine
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23
The Rainy Day.

The day is cold, and dark, and dreary;
1t rains, and the wind is never weary;
The vine still clings to the mouIdering wall
But at every gust :he dead leaves fall,
And the day is dark and dreary.
Ny life is cold, ana dark, and dreary;
II rains, and the wind i never weary;
Ny thoughts still cling to the mouldering
past,
But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast,
And the days aIe dark and dreary.
Be still. sad heart, and cease repining
Behind The clouts Is the gun still shining;
Thy fate Is the common late of all
Into each lie some rain must fall.
Some days must be dark and dreary.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-01-23

inferred IN the middle of the road, so that
all OF the soldiers, wagons, and horses
might pass over aud obliterate all 7estiges
OF his grave FROM the eyes of the savages.
About twenty-niue years ago some laborers
who were repairing the road, came upon
the remains, and taking a number of the
most prominent bones, re-interred the
others. Some time afterwards the scat
tered bones were collected and sent to
Peafs Museum, which was in Philaoel-
phia at that time. Braddock's grave is
IN tayette county, this State, and i mark
ed BY plain shinsle nailed to tree,
where part of the bones are inferred.
This Is the only monument which serves
to point cut 10 The traveller the last rest
lug place of the proud and brave but
unfortunate victim of Indian warfare.