davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
Tne FARMERS veparsImenf.

BEES IN SPRTNG.-A CORRESPONDENT I
saws: Now il the time t. look after weak
colonies and feed all those which need IT,
Young bees are nov hatching and the
honey will be consumed ral lily. The
cheapest and most convenient way to feed
bees IN the spring Is by using Iumbisr
Take c flee or granula.ed sugar and enough
wa'cr 10 diso.ge i; IN, aui Lr.ng 10 the
boiling priur Let i; cJol then nearly fiji
il lpmbIcr and tie i piece IT stout PIPER
over the top; make :cw holes H. ,iie
paper %ish IN awl or sjMei hit,s Of the
Mid, ana place Il oger the bees. II beX
hives are used the tuuoicr should 0@ plac-
ed over Que o. the holes wlicu Connect
with the surplus honcy boxes.
As no p0iieu viii be collected Until uesr
the last Of May. rye, nieUt aud y hca! -four
mIxed should be Put III boxes aud put in
some sheltered place near the nives. The
boxes should bea ioot deep, aGd setso that
The sun Will shine jnto them 10 warm the
meal and keep the bses warm while they
are loading. For tic Tas, ten years
have fed whea four with the rye meal
and the bees will carry it Ia much faster
than they will the meal aioEe, and ;his
will make quite difference with the bees
sometimes, as breeding cannot 90 on with
out bee bread or a substitute, aud some
stocks are Ecarly destitute il early spring
Water should be placed near the hives in
some shallow vessel, with straws or chips
ia it to keep the bees from drowning. A
little feed given to bees each day, through
The months of April and May, or untilihe
trees blossom, will Fay wc.I, IS Il viii set
rho queen to laying, aud when the honey
season arrives, the hives viii re filed with
bees ready To collect il. Two or three
Dances OF sugar syrup day is enough to
stimulate breeding aud should De given ut
night.
The bottom bcnrds should be cleaned ct
dead bees and other filth, which collects
uring the winter, as thif would save the
bees vast amount of labor.
The surplus Doxes should be rut in Gs
early as as the l2tn OF May, aud eaoh one
should have piece OF comb fastened in it
rs the bees would 90 to work in them at
least one week earlier than they would If
!; aas not put IN.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06

y writer in the Hearth and Home saws
that according to the best analyses aud
practical experiments, 400 pOunCs Of bects
are equivalent to 100 pounds OF tic best
Engli sh hay, at so per ton.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
OIL BARRELS! !

,.!ade out of Galvanized Steet Iron, to
hold any desired quantity manufactured ard
for sale a the EbensbUrg and Tinware
Depot All dealers III Oil should have them.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
T OOK WE'LL TO YOUR FEET
BOOT AND SHOE MAEUFICTcRy

The subscriher bavino disno,s., --..,..
sale of Fastern-,nade vi, ~ ---.:... ~. '',
~. os+oLIirtrnnt da.a-.1:.i. = .'@'E o.
I,ir,salf Iii, -s,ar-oS - ~ 'FfH
T,a.-,-n - '''- Z" .! ~ tie I'aI-
no oTc Avn Cr,c,
"a y = II y, u
ne mas III ms employ corps "i competent
"oEhmen' ana fFSerts that DC can la-n
o"t hetltE boot - HEoe than any o.Hs.
similar establishment IN Cambria Couu-
y HlFe him HiHi and be convinced
IaF'icG.Sr attention paid 10 The maH-
,-,,.-, ule 'hEe 81
RS FRENCH IiLF SKIN BOOTE.
"oou "oF@' moderate pr.oes, and sat:fzc.-"
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
THE EUREKA COFFEE ROAsTER

4 time saving, temper saving. labor sa-
wing, money saving invention. The women's
friend. The best Rooster in markc..
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
* RANT HOUSE,
HEMIOCK PA.

'
N HEMLOCK, PA,
JOHN WILKIN, Proprietor.
This house has been reftted, and offers
superior accommodations to any other mouse
in town. The proprietor, after long expert
ence in the business, feels confident he under
stands the wants OF the public. His table
wiz he sGppiied with all the deiicacles OF the
season. Bv constant attention, he expects
70 nerlta liberal share Of public patronage.
August -, 1858.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06

Fr0TCSsIOnN OF IIaIHtss VaGl5- H"I
exceeding 8 lines, with pRper............ C. q,
81 Advertisements not marked with d, d,
number of insertions desired, VIII be cog.5,.
ued till forbidden, and charged eceo1aiag :,
the above terms.
RaE All kinds OF Job Work vii be s2,s
on reasonable terms.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
TNlON HOUSE.
EBENSBURG, PA,

l. EBENSBURG, PA,
JEROME 4. PLoTT, Froprietor
No pains will be spared to render this hotel
WORTHY Of continuation of the patronage
i; has heretofore received. Tie table Will
a,v-svs be furnished with the best the marker
afsrr..s: tie bar with the best Of liquors.
the stable is large, and viii BE attended py
-. attebtiYe hostler aug i3-
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06

4 Maine farmer fattened cow chiefly
on turniPs, and the result surpassed ex-
psctation. The beef was OF foe quality,
und the tallOw unusually abundant.
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06

Is the largest and best in Cambria county
And any Cooking Stove desired l viii get
when ordered at manufacturers retail prices.
Odd Stove Plates and Crates, Sc, for re-
pairs on hand for the Stoves l sell others
will be ordered when wanted
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06
S T OY s,

l desire to cali particular attention to the
fact that my stock of
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1869-05-06

TBENSBURG STOVE AND TIN
WARE DEPOT!
IT, " TILLLANS, Proprietor.
Just received, at the Ebensburg Stove and
Tinware Depot, large and we'll selected
stock of
COOK STOVES,
PARLOR STOVES,
OFFICE STOVES,
COPPER WARE,
TINWARE.
SHEET-I2ON WARE.
HOUSE SPOUTING,
TINROOFING, &c.
And general assortment of
Hardware. Cutlery, Apple Parers,
Fa-,r z Edge Tools, Hand Saws,
Nails, dorse Shoes, Oil Stones,
Horse Shoe Nails, Meat Cutters,
Table Cutlery, Coal Hods,
Pocket Cutlery, Door Lock Keys,
Augers, Bits, Files, Sad Irons,
Hatchets, Hummers, Coffee Mills,
Hinges, Girnlets, Coffee Roasters,
Screws, Locks, Carbon Oil Lamps,
Latches, Bolts Chimneys, Burners,
Halter Chains Wicks, Stove Polish,
Breast Chains, Boot Polish,
Trace Chains, Hoop Iron,
Horse Brushes, Wagon lronI
Curry Combs, Bolts, sc.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
NEW YORK.

NEw YoRK, June l4-Advices from
Rio Jansiro BY mail, to May 8, says a
religious excitement prevails at Pernam-
buco which bids fair to cause the expul-
sion Of the Jesuits FROM the country. a
bill vas Introduced into the provincial
Assembly, forbidding the Jesuits and Sis
ters Of Charity fron entering any pro-
vincial charitable Institution, and calling
attention TO an old decree which expelled
the Jesuits and forbid their return.
The HsraIds Washington letter says
Of the suspended order relieving the
clerks Of the War Department; It vas
claimed BY some here that General sher-
man was at the bottom Of it, his object
being to provide bsrlhs for legion Of
army officers who are now awaiting or
derI
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
FOREIGN.

LONDON, June IA Cabinet meeting
was held yesterday. 1t is rumored,
though the report cannot be authentica-
ted, that an official communication from
Mr.. Motley was presented by Lord Clar.
endoD. A report states that, in bis COM
munication, Motley informs her Majesty 8
Government of the rejection by the
United States Senate, of the Alabama
claims treaty, and represents that the
grounds for rejection we're insufficiently
set forth. BE intimstes that the Admin.
istration agrees with the Senate 10 its de.
elipaiion to raiify the treaty, and says he
is instructed to express the earnest desire
ofthe American Government for speedy
and friendly removal Of all matters in
difference by treaty which will do JUS
tice to all parties, leaving No question
open for iutpre consideration. He an
nounees his readiness TO receive and con-
slider with lbsrslliy any proposition Her
Majesty may make for the full settlement
Of any international question at issue as
regards the claim of individual citizens
growing out Of the action Of either Gov
eminent during tho late vah
The expedition for laying the French
cable has commenced its work. Captain
sherard Osborne telegrsphs from Deal
that the steamer Great Eastern cleared
all dangers Of navigation at the mouth oil
the Thames, sleaming out int the chan
gel admirably She will arrive at Port.
land on Monday. Her tender, the Chill.
tern, preceded her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

Letter from Col. ID. M. Leatherman
MEnPHIs. TENN, June 10. 1863
To I. S. Ayres. Judge A. Wright. Gel, M. O
Gallaway. Col. DuBoses Col. Rocket an'
General Wright.
MY FRIENDS: Your several letters have
been received by me.
/ / am personally ne aspirant for any
office political. would not be elected
by the next Legislature TO the Senate i
l could; indeed, would not have it.
mean what ! say. am no politician,
and will not be; but if / am elected Gov
ernor, will, for reasons other than per.
sonal or political, serve.
Objections have been made to me that
heretofore l have not been one of the
party politicians and demagogues of the
past. All should now realize that politi-
clans and party spirit have been our evil
genius, and one of the mudsills of our
great troubles. l had thought this was
my strongest hold. / believe if the peo-
pie of the State are allowed to be true to
themselves, their children and the coun-
try, they will certainly demonstrate the
fact that they are tired of parties. Ger
tainly, the moderate Republicans and the
Old Line Wings belong to no party, and
the Democrats only seek to bring back
prosperity, law, order and peace to the
people Of the State; and there are thou
sands of true men in the Radical party,
both white and colored, who will vote for
a man whose administration will enforce
the laws equally and justly to all, Of every
class and condition. aaNt
IF you think that the interest Of the
greatest number of the people of the
State will be consulted, you can publish
this letter, and announce my name as a
candidate for Governor of Tennessee.
Upon the basis of my card of the 7th of
May, published in the LEDGER-with the
announcement and pledge-if ! shall be
Governor and you will give me Legis-
lature at all in accord with my princi-
pies, my obligations and my determine
ton, here make the promise that | will
be the Governor of all the people in the
State, of all parties and conditions, white
and colored and especially will l try to
save the citizens from an inheritance OF
slavery to the payment of taxes-sn
absurdity and q burthen too great
to be endured, and makes that
which we own onerous to keep.
Law, order and peace shall prevail
from the mountains of East Tennes-
see to the shores of the Mississippi river.
With my consent or favor, no longer
shall an armed militia, in time of peace,
be tax upon the people; shackles and
chains shall be broken, and the foot of the
despot shall no longer be upon the necks
of noble men and noble women.
If it shall be deemed necessary, will,
at an early day, issue an address to the
people of the State, giving my views at
length upon the many absurdities that
have been inaugurated upon the people
| am your friend and well-wisher,
DAVIDSON M. LEATHERMAH
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
Honorable Reyerdy J0hnsOn-Sum.
ner's Speech-England.

A correspondent OF the New ork
Times gives an account of a professed
interview with the Hon. Reverdy John
son, late United States Minister to Eng
land, at his country residence, near
Baltimore, few days ago. Mr.. johnson
said:
Summers speech is absurd Do you
know what they soy of it in England ?
Clarendon says that it is absurd and pre-.
posterous that it ia not the speech of
either a lawyer or a statesman; that its
propositions are wholly inadmissible."
"Why," said Mr.. johnson, "this same
Mr.. Sumner wrote to Mr.. Bright on the
| 18th or 10th of last January that the pro-
tocol which / sent here would have been
almost unanimously approved If it had
been received three weeks sooner" Mr..
Sumner said to my colleague, Sir. Wick:
ers, that q month earlier, it would have
been as welcome as champagne. Bright
denonuces Summers speech in the strong
est terms"
"Why don't the English papsrs pa1-
lish Mr.. Summers speech2'
why, because it is too nonsensical.
Clarendon says that the United States as
Government have no claims against
England az a Government The United
States have private indiyidpsl claims
against England, and England has pris
yata individual claims against the United
States. These the English people and
Government are willing to submit to an
arbitration. Clarendon says that Eng
land might as well say that she would
reject tho treaty, because the holders Of
the Irish Republican bonds might come
in under its terms. Tha Americans
whom / have met abroad denounee Gr.
Sumner ss much as the English people
do. 1t is foolish speech. Take that
point which he makes about 2. blockade.
That decision in the prize cases ~ 2
Black Ia totally against him. The Eng
lish papers have not published, and will
not publish, his speech"
Mr.. johnson was very indignant on
this subject. He eonld not tolerate the
idea Of attaching any Importance or sig
ni6cance whatever to the ideas Of the
Massachusetts Senator. he started up
from bis seat, and walking up and down
the room, Ifryously and rapidly said:
"The English ooys.npsnt will never
aeeede to the Sumner demands. Glaren.
don won't yield one inch from bis posi-
ton. They baye eken it, and cannot be
shaken in their resolve. They are very
proud people, a powerful people, and
cannot be frightened
what do you think Of war between
England and the United States, Mr..
A.
of it7'
1.-THE result would be pBfavorabIe to
us. In the FIRST piece, our debts are
equal. But there will not be, and cannot
be, a war so long as there is any common
sense left to the two peoples, But, to
talk about it for arguments sake, Eng
land was never better prepared for a war
than she is now, and the United States is
less able TO enter on contest of the kind
than she was during the rebellion"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

The school teachers and parish clergy
men Of the province Of Lorraine have Pc
tisionsd Louis Napoleon 10 revoke the
decree which prohibits the use Of. the
GernAn language in the schools. Lor-
raine is situated 10 the northeastern part
Of France, aud is divided into the four
departments Of Voges. Meurthe, Mosselle
aud Mense- Il was for q long time at
Isehsd 70 The empire Of Austria, lot 10
1875 vas ceded 70 France in exchange
for the Dachy Of Tuscany. The German
Language is more familiar than French
10 many Of the inhabitants, and hence
tbs petition Of the schoolmAsterL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
stokes 60 Have an organ.

Some of the more prominent sup
porters of Stokes from different portions
of the State have collected in Nashville.
Yesterday they had a consultation in re-
gard to the establishment of q Stokes
paper, the loss of the Press aud Times
having very much Disconnected the cal.
culaiious Of this branch Of the split
Grisham thinks that be viii be able to
start a new paper by the middle Of aexi
week, when be aud his compatriots ex-
pect to wage lively fight for their man.
Nashville Banner, l2fh
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
Judicial Contestants Judges Shack.
eIfoFd and Campbell on the Validity
of the Recent Election.

We see from the Nashville Banner
that Judge J. o. Shackelford has filed q
notice with Governor Senter protesting
against the issuance Of a commission TO
Judge McLain until he (Shsckelford)
shall have had time TO examine into the
validity of the eleptIon. He claims the
forty days allowed By Law in such cases,
in which to ascertain these facts. II be
does not conclude to contest within that
time, be advises that the commission will
issue.
Judge ]. A. Campbell, who was APP
pointed Judge Of the Tenth Circuit BY
Governor Brownlow, also files a notice
protesting against the validity Of the
election 10 thst Circuit He states that
he was appointed to seFya eight years
and was entitled to the once nntii the
expiration Of that time, and ayers that
the late election, notwithstanding its ap-
pointmeot by 60 snaotment at the last
session Of the Legislature, vas gneonsti.
iutionsl and void BE intends 10 test
the validity Of the election.
He was not q candidate, and does not.
therefore, contest the election Of Judge
Rice, who vas elected by a large majority,
snd to whom com Eissisn had been
issued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

A Breton peasant, on his way to Paris.
stopped at a BARRIERS shop in Rambouil-
let While the barber was strapping his
razor, the peasant noticed a dog sitting
near his chair and staring at him fxedly.
" What lie the matter with that dog, said
the peasant, "that he stsres at me so ?"
The barber answered, with an uncon-
cerned air: THAT dog is always there.
You see when l cut of piece Of an ear
- Well?" "Well, be eats il"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
B Y Ell E G R A P H.
LATEST TO NOON TO-DAY.
Dispatches to the Southwestern Press
Association.
WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, June l4.-As an indica-
ton of the spirit in which Postmaster
General Creswell intends to deal with
ell violations of postal affairs, whether
small or great, the following letter, ad.
dressed to a prominent postmaster in
Georgia, is given
SIR; The enactments Of Law defining
crimes and offenses against the postoffice
establishment admonishes every person
in the employ of the Department that
the law-making power intend, by law, to
throw around the purity of correspond.
ence the solemn sanctity of its pro-
lection. The highest duty the De-
partment a=ss the people is to pre-
serve, by all means within its power,
absolute sanctity Of seal. The
enactments Of law referred TO are
entirely explicit, and you are required to
instruct all subordinates that every vio-
lation Of the law in this respect, as well
as other crimes, the Postmaster General
will resist with punishment to the fullest
extent of the law. The Postmaster Gen.
eral directs that the ssid clerk be in
stantly dismissed from service, and you
will permit no one to continue or be en-
ployed in your Office whose character for
personal integrity may no; command con-
6dence. By order of Postmaster General.
G. B. ARMSTRONG,
Superintendent Railway Mail Service.
The wife Of Jno. F. Coyle, one Of the
proprietors of the National Intelligeacer,
died Last nirht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
Special Notices.

The Healing Pool.--An essay for young men
on. the crime Of solitude. and the diseases and
abuses which create impediments to marriage.
with sure means ofrelief Seat in sealed letter
envelopes. free Of charge. Address. DR.. J.
Skillin Houghton. Howard Association. Phil.
adelphia, Pa. 73-l50
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

Bresch of promise prosecutions pay,
If the Craig verdict is any criterion. let
that be understood. At this rate, any
young lady from sixteen to thirty two
years Of sgs can line sn impecunious
pocket-book, and establish very desira-
bic bank aecouG; by inveigling youths
from twenty-oHe to seventy, and then ap-
psaling to sofi-headed juries for exem-
plary damages Vipa Ia broken hearts !
Chicago Republican
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

liverpool Cotton-June ID, 2 pm
Market quiet and unchanged; up
lands, ll3i; Orleans, lad; sales for
the day, 5000 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

A Jury has decided that St Louis shall
pay one thousand dollars for q maa's
toes. which we're unnecessarily amputAted
10 her city hospital The ex-toe owner
wanted fifteen thousand dollars for them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

London Money = June IA, 2pm.-
'Five.twenties, 500; Erie, l9f; Consols,
92a; Illinois Central, "a; Bonds in
Frankfort, S6a.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
Father schneiaer's Farewell Picnic.

On tomorrow Tuesday, the many
friends of Father Schneider will give this
genial, sociable and gentlemanly clergy
man farewell picnic, preparatory to his
leaving our Bluff City for other fields Of
labor. Father Schneider has worked
hard in the cause of the church during
his stay among us, and in the short space
of two and a half years, really worked
wonders. The beautiful ediice known as
Father Schneider's church, corner of
Market aud Third streets, is an ornament
to our city, and speaks well of the energy
of the reverend gentleman, whose name
will be interviewer with the history of
said church when the present generation,
together with the sunny smile of him who
caused the FIRST tolling Of the huge bell
now hanging in the steeple of the mag
nifcent structure aforesaid, shall have
passed away. Citizens of Memphis, let
us turn out in force tomorrow. Let US
have q picnic the like of which has never
been seen or heard of, and let the old
trees of the forest reverberate the merry
voices of old and young from morning
till night. Let us drown all cares and
troubles of life to morrow in the sea OF
Joy and merriment at James Park, where
celestial sounds of heavenly music, pure,
innocent sport and healthy amusements,
will be the order of the day. A. Bunker
& Co.'s celebrated vapor stoves will keep
coffee and steaks hot for ell those that
desire warm meal on the grassy lawn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

Domestic and Foreign Market Reports. az
Photographed to the Public Ledger by
the southern Pacific and Atlantic Tele-
graph Company.
Nesc York COtton-June IA. II am
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

A story is circulating among the In
dian and China papers that the young
Emperor of China, only nineteen years
of age, being curious to judge for himself
Of the effects of opium, tried pipe, and
of course suffered severely. The queen
mother made inquiries, and finding that
one of the chief eunuchs had supplied
his Majesty with the opium, had him be-
beaded, as an example to the rest of the
household, and fresh proclamation
against the use of the drug was sent
through the empire. 4kfs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

lpm.-Sterling Exchange steady, 1925
for prime sixty-1ay bills.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
ID tai Notice.

HAVING DISPOSED OF OUR ENTIRE
Ii interest in the drug business, we will for
the future devote our undivided personal at
tention to the Practice of our profession, and
may be found during hours Of business in our
No. 3l8 Main street. ready to render service in
the several branches OF Dentistry. Thanking
our friends and aeQuaintances for the liberal
patronage. we have enjoyed during our long
residence In this city, we would solicit a con-
tinuanoe Of the same, and shall use our best
endeavors in future to merit the confidence
hitherto reposed in our professional skill.
Respectfully, j. b. WASS0N,( D.,,;s.,
WIN. WASS0N, Deh'is's'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

New York Noney-June IA, IL H.
Governments steady, with limited sales.
Sterling Exchange firm, l09s for prime.
Gold carrying at 8 per cent with an
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14
Market opened firm,

l p.m.-Cotton strong, and unchanged
in prices; offerings light; sales up to
this hour to- day, 500 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-06-14

NeD York Stock : June IA, IL NJ
Market unsettled by the operations of