davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, -

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, -
wi .a..r... CAPON SPRINGS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, WEST VIRGINIA.
This delightful and wel-known SUMNER RE-
SORT Is now In = state Of preparation Tor the APP
proachiug season, and VIII soon be in complete
repair. go I
The MOUNTAIN HOUSE will be regularly
opened for the rece ption Of visitors on the
DAY OF, JUNE N EXT, but persons can be ac-
commodated sooner If desired. Route vta Balti-
more and Ohio railr DAD and Harper's Ferry, then
by stage-c0ach tweuty-fve miles. From the South
vfa Richmond, Washington, and Alexsndris. by
Manassas Gap railroad TO Strasburg, then stage
seventeen miles. ..
The proprietor takes pleasure In announcing to
the public that e has secured the services OF u
LIUS c. WADDLE, Esq, who is well and favor
ably known to the visitors at Capon as former
proprietor. ~ ,.-., x.
TARIFF OF RATES: $66 per month or Tour
weeks gls Sin 1Ie week as per day. .--... iii. ).
fe Bpm f n. III. CAhI hELL.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-08-06

all Cit 4
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

IN revolutionizing the English Government
That government has hitherto been a gov
ernment of the aristocracy, in which every
man was guaranteed civil and political
freedom. Not far in the future it will be
a government of the people, and for the
people, In which every man will hold civil
and political liberty and the widest relig-
lous trecdom-not mere toleration-as his
right
That is the way we read the portents
Can 1t be said we do net read them
Alright? We do not mean that England
will be republic. She will likely be
monarchy still, whose monarch is an hered-
ltary president. The dis-establishment of
that lazy, corrupt, aristocratic, ecclesias-
tic hierarchy, the Church of England, Will
be no small step to that end. The dis
bandment of standing army will be an
other. The changing of the laws of de-
scent, by which the real estate of the
kingdom passes to the eldest son, so that
it shall be more equally divided among
the various heirs, viii be another. Nor
viii those Englishmen, who, themselves
disiranchised, have bcheld the enfran-
chisement of their brethren, be likely to
long remain quiet before asking for their
own enfranchisement We are not
prophet, nor the son of one. We see
these changes. We regard the teachings
that underlie them as theoretically right
We know they bring new privileges and
new perils, and we know this The Ionqcr |
a PeoPte gore1n hemselces, the more tit
they become for Sezttgooernment."
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
Justice 10 the Poet.

|
Last week the Freeman published, ''fron
memory" some familiar verses. Believ
ing them to have been sadly misquoted il
several important particulars, We give th'
verses below, revised and corrected from
an authenticated copy in the authors Owl
handwriting:
r. L. Us PETITION.
Pity the sorrows of poor old man,
Born, as was thought, some famous post t.
grace
Yet though tor Office numerous times he ran
He ne 'er was known to win a single race
In Huntingdon county first he saw the light
The sky was azure and the world content
Jackasses brayed, the death watch tcked
and quite
Two hundred bulldogs bayed the big
event
Though entirely didn't cease the sun to
Turning the daylight into darkest dark,
1t yet was heralded by many a sign
man was born, and born to make his
mark.
He grew apace; he went to scbool-and when
Some days of study had been spent in vain,
Twas found that power of neither tongue nor
Could fasten anything on Bobbie's brain
The signs and omens all proved false-alas !
For Bobby was very BOBBY, and
His place in life WAS fixed with that large
class
Who earn their living by the horny hand
Not fired! and here just let us say
That to an accident he owed his 'scape
From chopping wood in the old fashioned
way,
Or, at the highest, measuring out tape.
By some strange mischance-sad we cannot
say
He accidentally lamed his leg,
And from that hour until the present day
He's had to walk upon a wooden peg.
And thus and therefore, cause he couldn't
work,
Perforce politician he became
A lawyer, 100, some skilled in quip and
quirk,
But wholly local as to name and fame
His chiefest study politics have been
To get an Office his continual greed
And to the end some Irish votes to win
He sold his principles and changed his |
creed.
The Governorship he wanted first. Ohol
His name wasn't mentioned in the State |
Convention
me cruel luck He tried again. To go
To Congress was his next Intention
hey say so sure was he of being chosen
In '64 to Congress that he killed
lis COW, and hired about dozen
Rooms at Willard s-which he never filed.
Ke didn't make it! For the simple reason
The people knew him for sorry ass,
nd perempto-ily declined to freeze on
One whose endowments consisted all of
brass.
hough snee-ed and scoffed at by those men
wEo can't
Worship Golden Calf, this bag of wind
'en yet expects, through rave, and roar, and
rant,
Some petty post Office yet to I'll.
l vain ! in vain His measure has been ta-
ken,
His status fixed at bout the proper pitch
is tough old We nor all his w-es forsa-
ken
Can raise him up from out obscurity's
ditch
lty the sorrows of poor old stink
A smile will solace him, a word console ;
ou can't give him office-give him then
drink
He'll chant prayer to God to rest your soul.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
Mormon ExcIusiVeness.

A meeting of Mormon hierarchy has
been held at Salt Lake City, to take into
consideration the advent of close commu.
nication with the "Gentile" world, iu
consequence of the approaching compile
tion and opening of the Pacific Railroad,
and the expected Intercourse likely to
arise through the enterprise of commerce.
! Hitherto the Mormon settlements have
remained isolated, and the general migra-
tory masses who pour into SO many other
| districts have left but faint impression
| upon the strange people at Salt Lake. A
few bold and adventurous persons engaged
in trade there, but when the Pacific Rail
| road became certainty, the Mormon ell
ders organized proscriptive movement
! against these Gentiles, which resulted in
driving some of them away.
The meeting just held has acted upon
this spirit in regard to the emigration an
tlclpated from the completion OF the Rail
road, and it has been resolved to expel
from the Church any Mormon who shall
be in the habit Of making his general 2ur-
chases of tho Gentiles This seems like
shrewd device of the Mormon business
men to get rid of the competition of their
rivals, and to compel the Saints to bny
of the Church mem bers, whether it be to
their interest or not. Doubtless the fol-
lowers of Brigham Young will find or in
vent excuses enough for purchasing where
goods can be had cheapest and best, with
out regard to religious afinities; but the
power of bigotry and intolerance in all
such cases Is lar too great to be despised
1t it should be carried into effect at the
Salt Lake vigorously, this system will
have one peculiar effect that may open the
eyes of the Mormon elders. AS trading
centre at that point, or near it, is necessary
for tie business of the Pacific Railroad
the coEc many will have to foster one of its
own, if the Mormons persist in their non
intercourse league. In country ike
ours, where such communities are created
as if by magic, nothing could be easier
than to build up Gentle community,
either at Salt Lake City, by the side of
the Mormon oEe, or near it, say few
miles off, east or west. That town is now
the centre of a very considerable trade
with Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Nevada
and California, and if the parties engaged
In that business agree to concentrate ia
such new settlement, it would soon RI.
val, if not eclipse, the Mormon city.
Perhaps it may be for the best interests
of the whole country that Brigham Young
has deemed it necessary to make this at.
tempt, since it will bring to a practical
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
4. LANGSTROTu,C Dm-
MOVABLE CONR DIR

hoF ABLE COMB BEE HIVE I
Pronounced the best ever vet intro3
IN this county or State. ANY person Iuucced
family right can have their Bees ornuu!yins
ed from an old box to a new one n siefr-
instance in which this has been doro - e'eFy
suit has been entirely satisfactory ond fe'
hrst take of honey has invariably nsiJ 81, 'hs
penses, and frequently exceeded them n e.
OF the superior merits of this inyentio. roof
be found In the testimony of every M VIII
has given it o trial, and among the - - ThO
are the gentlemen named below. ens uoer ll
experience should induce every one fnterssaeA, sIeA
in Bees to ''es'ed
BUY a FAMILY RIGHT
Henry Z. kirkpatrick, of Carroll tovvr,,.
took LOG pounds of surplus honey from ,'Snip, y.
hives, which he sold at 35 cents per no,.S 'SO
Adam DIETRICH, of Carroll townsbin W.,
from two hives loo pounds of surplps bo.'A .oOA
James Kirkpatrick, of Chest townsbin .".y,
90 pounds of Surplus honey from one birs wa
Jacob Kirkpatrick, of Chest townsbin q
tanned u pounds of surplus honey from ou- oo-
hive, worth not less than S2I, and the .ia oIe
cost him only s.. ''gn'
Peter Campbell from one hive obtained .,
pounds of surplus honey at one time -
gsS Quite number of similar statar,.u..
authenticated by some of the best citizens -
Cambria county, could lie obtained in mo-,
OF the superior'merits OF ofLangstroih's Patent
Movable Comb Bee Hive.
Persons wishing to purchase family ripIr,,
should call on or address
PETER CAMPBELL.
NoF' 20 l0oS-u Carrolltown, Pa.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

issue the great Mormon problem with which
our people have been bothered so long
Inc route OF the railroad will, of course
oe soon occupied by settlers and traders,
eager to profit by the facilities for travel,
transportation and business generally af-
torded by the road, and as the non-inter-
course system of the Mormons will prevent
them taking much hand in the movement,
the GENTLE emigTants will have the field
to themselves
VI course, the settlers who may be in
harmony with the rest of the civilized
world will concentrate near the railroad
route, and build up villages and towns fo +
themselves, where they can mutually pro-
tect each other, and this will become the
basis OF that power which is destined to rev.
olutlonize Utah and make it thoroughly
American. The Union Pacific and Cen.
trai Railroad companies must of necessity
feel disposed to encourage the side that
furnishes them the most business, and that
OF course will be the Gentiles. The road
Itself will support host Of persons who
Will be opposed to the Mormons, and who
must reside in the territory.
The experiment Of nationaliZino a CITY
of materials and race diSsonant frcm our
own was forced upon US III the case of New
Orleans, Frenchy community, and the
result affords curious study, for there
the original French community is only a
section of the town, the American influx
having completely overcome the obstacle
and gained the ascendency. The Spanish
settlements of Florida, Texas and Califor-
MIA have been Americanized in like man
ner. We have tougher work in New
Mexlce, but we are making progress with
1T. as
Utah has thus far remained distinct
from US only because it was not In imme- |
Giate communication with the great routes
OF trade, travel, transportation or emigra-
ton. Immense spaces separated the Nor
mon towns from ali the rest of the republic. /
But now the railroad will soon work |
change BY carrying thi:her thousands Of |
active and enterprisug Americans, 20 be-
come farmers, miners, traders, etc We
do not despair Of seeing Gentle elected
Mayor of Salt Lake City by popular suf-
rage before the Presidential election Of
1872 comes round
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

THE Presidents message and annual re-
ports OF the various Cabinet Ministers are
SO lar completed that the greater portion
OF all the documents are In the hands of
the public printer. The President says
he will send his message to Congress on
the day of its assembling.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
CAUTION.

~ Notice is hereby given that | am the
soLe otrner of the RIGHT TO manufacture ami
sell "6ENTLEY'S NON-EXPLOSIYE NET
RoPoLtTAN OIL" in Cambria county, for
which have an assignment of Letters Pat-
ent, ana that any person or persons manu-
featuring or selling it, or any imitation of it.
6y FchaffDer name ii may be k1oun, without
hrzt obtaining authority from me- will be
proceeded against BY due course OF law. and
subjected TO such penalties and fines as are
imposed by law.
The following named persons have pur-
chased rights from me, ard are authorized
to manufacture and sell the Metropolitan OH.
Christian Reich for Summituille borough
and Washington township ohm Buck, for
Carrolltown borough and Carroll, Chest anJs
Susqnehanna townships. Any other parties
making or selling the Oil, or any imitation
thereof, without producing written authority
from me, are infringing upon my right, and
they and those purchasing from them will be
dealt with according to law.
Aug. l3, '6S-tf. NJ. L. OATMAN.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE!L

The subscriber would inform the citizens
of Ebensburg and vicinity that he keeps con-
stantly on hand everything in the
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
line, such as Flour, Tea, Coffee, Sugar. all
kinds of Crackers, Cheese, Smoking and
Chewing Tobacco, Cigars, &c.
CANNED PE4 Giles AND TOM4TOES! !
Also, Buckskin and Woolen Gloves, Woo.-
en- Socks, Neck ties, &C., all of which will be
sold as cheap if not cheaper than elsewhere
4 Jut assortment Of Candies
B4E~ Ice Cream every evening.
augI31 r. r. THOMAS
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
TRUsTEE's sAEE0F yATTABLT

Il REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of an order
issuing out of the Court of Common Pleas of
cambria county, to me directed. there will be
exposed to public sale at the court house, in
the boroughof Ebensburg, on MONDAY, DEC.
7th, 1868, at O'CLOCK, NJ. the following
feal p estate, situate on Canal street, Johnstown
Borough, and bounded and described as fol.
lows All that lot of ground known as Lot
No. 62, in the general plan of Johnstown ex-
teooeo' bounded on the north east by Canal
west by lot of estate of Connor Clark, on the
south west by an alley, and on the south cast
by lot OF kiniey & Gageby, together with the
four feet two inches wide off of the lower or
north west side of lot.) Said lot having
thereon erected two-story plank house, a
two-Story frame back building and a bakery
otf er outbuildings, and now in the OCCUPANCY
of Frederick Krebs. Terms Cash.
Nov. 1s, lS6s.2t Trnstoo
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
YOUNGSTOWN DYEING ESTAB-
- ISHMENTI

q
The undersigned would inform The citizens
of E5ensburg and vicinity that he continues
to carry on the Coloring business in all its
branches, at the old stand on Locust street
Coloring and cleaning of ali kinds done to
order. Gents clothing colored, cleaned and
pressed equal to new. Ladies' dresses, silk,
cotton or woolen goods, shawIs, colorcd,
cleaned or pressed to look as we'll as new
Ribbons, feathers, &c, colored to look like
new.
Bag- Goods sent by express will receive my
special atte ntion and returned as soon as
finished. SAMUEL NJ. RAINEY.
JOhnstown. Nov. 90. 3m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

q. 80 REWARD
ep Stolen, from stable in Bla;rsvilIe, In
diana county, about the first of September
last, four-year old dark iron-gray mare,
light white name and tail, two fore-feet
white. Was seen in Cambria county about
the middle of September. A reward of $50
viii be paid for the return of the mare or for
such information rs Will lead to her recovery
and the apprehension of the thief; or $50 for
the return of the mare without the thief
THOMAS WEST
Social Hail. Blairsville, Nov. %, 1868
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
I ICENSE NOTICE.

IOENNE NUIItE.-
H Petitions for Eating House Licenss
have been filed in the office of the Clerk OF
Quarter Sessions of Cambria county, to be
presented to the Judges of said Court on tho
l4th day of December next, as follows
Augustus Il. Faller, w. w. Ebensburg
August Shedell, Chest Springs.
GEO. X. c. ZAHM, Clerk.
Nov, 26, le6s-3t.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR
ME FARMERS, BOON

VIE tARMERS' BOOK
a 40 beautiful and useful illustrations
160 octave pages. Showing just what every
farmer wants to know: How to make the
farm yay. Send for circular giving full des-
cription. Farmers Farmers sons expert
enced book agents and others wanted TO take
this book to every farmer in every community.
Business permanent. Pays from 81 so to $500
per month according tc experience and abil-
ity. Address ZEIGLER, M0URDY & CO,
Philadelphia, PA. Cincinnati, o., Chicago,
H., ST Louis, No. laug. 27-6m
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
TNHE NEW YORK OBSERVER

VI w IOICh ODSERA Err
q Is now publishing a New Serial Starr
10 run through large part of the next vol
ehe, entitled "MR. BRUWNING'S PARISH y
an ne" subscribers will get the story com
plete. We sepd Grover 4 Raker,s 81 So" So.l.-
ing Machine for I8 new subscriberO l.
order to introduce the OBSERVER m ne,,
readers and new circles of ofiufuence, we make
the following liberal offers for new snbsori
6ers We will send the Observer for ono
year 10 two subscribers, one or bott hin,
new, new Tor 5000 three subscribers, two or aij
p9 p9'hR new $500 four subscribers, three or
-o,s;1 GeiLs new $1,000 Or, to any person
sending Us five or more new subscrihors ,ra
VIII allow one collar commission on each
BszF- Send b! check, draft, or Post-ofice
Sample copies and circulars sent free
Terms, S3,50 year, in advance SIDNEY
4. MORSE, JR-, & CO., 81 Park Row, n. Y.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAPL

" \ z I4I--N UT I11NOIIAN D cUAH
QUEEN OF ENGLAND SOAP :
For doing a family washing in the best and
cheapest manner. Guaranteed equal to any
in the world Has all the strength of old
rosin soap, with the mild and lathering quail
tiles of genuine Castillo. Try this splendid
soap. Sold by the ALDEN CHEMICAL
WORKS, 4S North Front street, Phila.
Sep. 3-6m.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

The jeff Davis case will come up
again 1t Richmond next week.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1868-12-03

in The -4Heghanian.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25

The Jaly Riverside is hot anil ratri
oiic. There is striking, fronIispicce from
the Eastern story in the Arabian Nights
al the Afritc who was released from jar
by The Fishcrm IN: Il terrible, portcniious
figure rises ike great cloud and uyer-
spreads the sky, while the Fisherman i
seen on his knees in startled horror, SIP
psicalimg The monster. For out door Sum
'ncr scenes there are two papers OF excur
sinnS: s.Ny Three Gardens, and about
Frogs together with more Of Mr.. Abboti'>
'ilunicr and Tom while Miss ThoaiAs, a
Western writer describes with IA pictur.
csGue power scenes on The prairics- The
Fourth of JULY is remembered in various
ways 10y account Of Joseph Warren :
ora'icn in Boston Old South Church, just
before the Revolution; by the beginning OF
II short series of pictures of New York in
early DAYS. in which the three noticeable
entries of Washington into the city make
{ The central point; Ivy sketch of Patrick
/ Henry. and by series of eight amusiE.
pictures headed Mimic Warfare" There
ale some lively verses also on the Third
oi July" One quaint Paper is called
Three Little Artists and contains fac
smile sketches Of the little Artists work.
The number has good show of illustra-
lions. and mare than be usual variety Of
articles Published by Hurd & Iloughton
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25
FRO BOURBON.
Bourbon, ISD., June 81. 1S6'

Bourbon, IND., June 81, 1868.
Editor Republicdn:-The Gran, and
|Colfax Club meets every Friday evening
at eight O'Clock, in IIoushton Is Conrick' 5
HALL On Friday evening next, good
speakers from abroad will address The
meeting. \ good turn cut is expected
Everybody should attend and hcar the po
.iiical Issues of oar great nation set forth
in their trie l'ght. Every man opposed 10
having the public money squandercd and
usci for e.cciioneering purposes, as has
been done W. Democratic officers i'm this
county, and u: is nov ihrc l,eacd by them
81 ul begin at once 10 work FOR the re
nova! from power Of So corrupt Il party
They are men vile. during the rebellion.
discouraged cnl: s;mcnts and encouraged
lcSeriions, who -cjoiccd when the rebels
r4iae-l victory owe the Union troops. and
mourned rebel defeat; Eien who plotted
treason and assassination: men who wo'd
have set at libcriv the reis.l prisoners con
Il Iel NJ c ,,n,, Morton anil Camp Douglass,
AMI who would have turned them hose Ia
rob anil murder the citizens of Indiana
anl wc, as Hrr4blicanS. S',null prepare to
lo orr uinioS, in the Coming campaign.
redeem MARSHALL from the hands of sucl,
men, "a place true patriots in ner comfy
Offices The Ladies' :tre respectfully invi-
tel 10 be present.
Reverend " Castle IS lying very sick %;
N. ft yer. AT the residence of DIR. T. T.
Firms. Hopes o: his recovery arc enter
tanned. O. X.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25

"a New yoLrAE-rus PicroRIAr
IPnRENoLoGIcAL JOURNAL For July con
tains portraits Of many distinguished Men
and Beautiful Women. European and
Asiatic Beauiies-EnglIsh, French, Ger
man, Russian, Grecian. Swedish, Ausirian
Polish, Swiss, Dutch, Turkish, anil Japan
ensc; also, Lord BroUcham, Abbott Law.
renee. Zadok Pratt; Pcscr Won Cornelius
Verdi: Miss. Plttsinger; and Twelve Ro-
man Catholic Prclates and Priests, AIa
homet, and his Religion. "Thc develop
ment Theory" by Prof. Gill; Lady DafTer-
ty, or the Woman Question; thirteen Ma
iional Types of Female Beauty; Profession
al INSTRUCTION. IN Prectical Phrenologyt
Indians and Mountains Of Oregon; a
French Educator on American Schools
and much other very interesting matter
A new volume begins with this number
only So. a year. or $i-J0 for six months
Address s. X. Wells, $50 Broadway, New
|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-06-25


Through the kindness of Messrs
Salisbury & Mccarthy. of Valparai-
Sd. Indiana, we received quart of
the American Ink Company's Purple
Writing Flnid- Among the good
qualities claimed for this ink, are the
following: 1T is permanent color,
and will not fade. 1t will not cerrodc
the pen, in the least 1t does not
molI or bccemc thick and muddy
1t ~ill not spread" In beauty of
shade, freedom from corrosive prop
critics, and free and even flowing
qualities,it is unsurpassed. Those
who have used it, speak very highly
oft A sample c9a he seen at this
Office. All orders should be address
ell to SALISBURY 4 MCCARTHY,
Valparaiso, Ind.