U8 H !i H pa. y ' raw raj- k3L II li f4 NL ((A m, kl Mi, f.i t& a vvv v.2.00 I9) TE1"U-$i.50IX Kit A XX IT 1)1. 1. B iCftElt, Editor and Proprietor. I WOULD RATIIER BE RIGHT TIIAN PRESIDENT. XIksbv Clay. ADVA.VCL. 1 U-' JSl'"i,':"'1 " VOLUME 8. DIRECTORY. TREPAIIED EXPRESSLY FOtt "THE ALLEGII ASIAN. MT O post Ojices. Tk-nn's Creek, Bethel Station C.irrolltown, Chess Springs, Cresson, Ebensburg. Fallen Timber, (Ullitzin, Hemlock, Johnstown, Loretto, Mineral Point, Muastcr, Perching, Tlattsville, RoaeUnd, St. Augustine, Scalp Level, Sonman, Surnnierhill, Summit, Wilmore, r IOST OFFICES. Post Masters. Districts. Joseph Graham, Yoder. Joseph S Mardis, Elacklick. William M. Jones, Carroll. Danl. Litzinger, Cheat. John J. Troxell, Wa3hint'n. John Thompson, Ebensburg. I3aac Thompson, White. J. M. Christy, Gallitzin. Wm. M'Gough, Washt'n. I. E, Chandler, Johnst'wn. P- Shields Loretto. E. Wissinger, Conem'gh. A. Durbin, Munster. Francis Clement, Conem'gh. Andrew J. Fcrral Susq'hnn. G. W. Bowman, White. Wm. Ryan, Sr., Clearfield. George Conrad, Richland. B. M Colgan, Washt'n. Wm. Murray, Croyle. Miss M. Gillesplfc Washt'n. Morris Keil, S'mmerhill. CI5U51CSXES, MIMSTERS, &C. Prslyterian Rev. D. Harbison, Pastor. Trenching every Sabbath morning at 10$ o'clock, and in the evening at 3 o'clock, bab b.Uh School at 1 o'clock, A. M. Prayer meet ing every Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. S.T. Show, Preacher in charge. Rev. J. G. Gogley, As sistant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately 8t 10J o'clock in the morning, or 7 in the evening. Sabbath School at J o'clock, A. M. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at 7 o'clock. Welch Independent- Rev Ll. R. Powell, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath morning at 10 o'ciock, and in the erening at G o'clock. Sabbath School at 1 o'clock, P.'ll. Prayer .meeting on the first Monday evening of each month ; and on every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening, excepting the first week in each month. Cdvinistic Methodist Rev. Jons William, paitor. Preaching every Sabath evening at 2 aa 1 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'clock, A. 11. Prayer meeting every Friday evening, at 7 o'clock. Society every Tuesday evening t 7 oYJock. Disciples Rev. W. Lloyd, Pastor. Preach ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Particular Baptists B.zv. David Jenkins, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 3 o'clock. Sabbath School at at 1 o'clock, P. M. Catholic Rev. M. J. Mitchell, Pastor. Services every Sabbath morning at 10 J o'clock mil Vejpers tit 4 o'clock in the evening. ES5EXSHUBC MAILS. MAILS ARRIVE. Intern, daily, at 12 o'clock, noon. Western, at 12 o'clock, noon. MAILS CLOSE. E.stfrn, daily, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Western, " at 8 o'clock, P. M. The mails from Butler,Indiana,Strongs town, ic, arrive on Thursday of each week, ct 5 o-xlock, P. M. Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week, at b A. M. BgUThe mails from Newman's Mills, Car rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday uiid Friday of each week, at 3 o'clock, P. M. Leave E"bensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays Ku-1 Saturla3Ts, at 7 o'clock, A. M. 2TPost Oince open on Sundays from 0 to 3 0 o'clock, A. M. IIAILHOAD SCHEDUL WILMORE STATION. West Express Train leaves at 9. 10. 4. 8 2. C. 44 A. .03 P .01 P. .25 P. .23 P. 23 A. M. M. M. M. M. M. ' i ast Lino " Mail Train East Express Train Fast Line Mn.il Trnin it it it CRESSON STATION West Express Train leaves at " Mail Train " East Express Train " " Mail Train " The Fast Lines do not atop. 9. 22 A. .31 P. 13 P. M. I 3 8. C. M. M. M. COUA'TY OFFICERS. Judge of the Courts President, Hon. Geo. Tkylor, Huntingdon ; Associates, George W. Ensky, Richard Jones, Jr. Prothonotary Joseph M'Donald. Register and Recorder Edsvard F. Lytic. Sheriff. Robert P. Linton. District Attorney. Philip S. Noon. County Commissioners D. T. Storm, James Cooper, Peter J. Little. Treasurer. John A. Blair. Poor House Directors. David O'Harro, llichael M'Guire, Jacob Horner. Poor House Treasurer. George C. K. Zahm. Poor House Steward. James J. Kaylor. Mercantile Appraiser. II. C. Devine. Au liters. Henry Hawk, John F. Stull. Jolm S. Rhey. County Surveyor. E. A. Vickroy. Coroner. James S. Todd. Superintendent of Common Schools. James M. Swank, EnKXSni'RG IJOR. OFFICERS. Justices of the reace. David II. Roberts Harrison Kinkead. Jlurgcss David J. .Evans. Town Council Evan Griffith, John J. Evans, William D. Davi3, Thoma3 B. Moore, Daniel to. Evans. liorough Treasurer George Gurley. M'eiyh Master William Davis. School Dirertf.rx William Davis. Reese S. L!o.vl, Morris J. Evans, Thomas J. Davis, Hugh Jones, David J. Jones. Treasurer of School Hoard Evan Morgan.. Constable George W. Brown. Tax Collector George Gurley. Ji"lje of Kltetion Meshac Thomas. - Injectors Robert Evans, Wiu. Williams Aimi.jr Richard T. Dart. EBENSBITRG, gckft f)octrg. Closing tlie i.cdger. PREPARATORY to the advent of the new year. Close up the Ledger, Time I Slowly and sadly, but let it be.. Mournfully passeth by the- year ; What are the records for you and me Left by the falling fingers hero I "What for passion, what for lovo ? What for avarice and crime. ? What for hope and the- Heaven aboTc ? What of the Ledger, Time ? Close up the Ledger, Timet Many a name, for good or ill, Fills to the margin your blotted scroll, Many ft high and haughty will, Many a low but humble soul ; Yet one page to each is given, Marking the changing path we climb, Holding the balance of Hell or Heaven ; What of the Ledger, Time? Close up the Ledger, Time I Say, are wo creditors for anght ; nave we a store of noble deeds, Springing from high and generous thought, Such as our fallen brother needs? Have we laid up for coming years Words to wave in a funeral rhyme Names that will call up grateful tears ?. What of the Ledger, Time ? Close up the Ledger, Time ! Say what promise hope has drawn Say what drafts stern truth has paid ; Say what bankrupt hopes have gone In the grave with memory laid. Say if the heart has kept its own, Gathering beauty with lure and lime ? Saj'what fabrics are overthrown f What of the Ledger, Time ? Close up the Ledger, Time I Hark! the knell of the year goes by ; Have I run out my golden sand ? Where shall I be when the next shall die? Where shall the 30ul within me stand ? Naught beyond may the Ledger tell, Nautrht be known but in guilt and crime; Listen 1 I hear the New Year's bell Shut up the Ledger, Time 1 THE CHRISTMAS TREE. Br. Grantley.Fat alone in his office, his head resting on his hands, thinking deep ly. He had not been thus solitary many minutes, for a frail, delicate girl had just left him, his eldest daughter and hU dar ling, -who had filled the place of mother, and sister, too, to the younger children of the Doctor. Marion Grantley carried from this interview a heavy heart. It was the old, old story she loved, was beloved, and her father frowned upon her lover. There Tva3 no personal dislike between Dr. Grantley and Morton Loring; but in years long past, Amos Loring, the young man's father, and George Grantley, rivals in love, had sworn an undying, bitter ha tred, and for this old quarrel, though Amos Loring was numbered with the dead, Dr. Grantley wa3 breaking the heart of his gentle, dutiful child. Her last words, as she left him, uttered in low, pleading accents, were : ''Father, you know 1 will never aisoocy you ; dui k is Christmas eve : for the day's sake, by the memory of my mother, who was taken into heaven seven years ago this evening, by the love I have ever tried to show you, forget this old quarrel. Let me bring to you one who, for my sake, will be a son in your old age, who loves and respects you. Father do not break my heart I" In reply, the Doctor merely waved his hand toward the door, and quietly, sadly, with no violent outbreak of passion to tell her bitter grief, Marion passed out. From the ofiice, across the entry, she went into the parlor. There was a blaze of light there, and round the centre table were clustered four little sisters. and one broth er, her mother's legacy to Marion. Grace, the one next Marion, a pretty blonde, just entering her nineteenth year, looked up as her sister entered. There was no discon tented, fretful glance to throw back her loving one; gentle, serene, and tender, Marion smiled back her own sorrow to "ive them a Christmas greeting. "Oh,-1 wish it was to-morrow !" cried Eddie, the youngest, a boy of eight years old, the pet and darling of all the five eis- tcrS. '-n't "To-morrow evening !" said Fannie, the next in order, "to-morrow evening 1 O such fun ! A Christmas tree I" "I amporry I did not have it this even ing," said Marion, "if j'ou are so impa tient ; but Aunt Lizzie's box of presents from New York always comes on Christ mas day, and we can make a much prettier tree if its contents are hung upon it." "Won't it ,bc fun to dress it I" whis pered Grace, who was to be the only one admitted to this delightful task. PA., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 186 "Oh, Marion, will it have my work box V cried Hester. "And my doll V said Fannie. "And my set of china-tea things ? You know you promised me a new set?"' And, fairly started, all the children joined in the list of demands, making a perfect "Babel of the parlor. The little mantel clock struck nine. As the last stroke died away, Marion pointed with a smile to the clock, and the children rose, kissed their sisters, and went merrily up stairs to bed, Fannie leading Eddie, while Hester and Lizzie, little girls of eleven and twelve, went up arm in arm. "There is so much to do to-morrow, Gracie," said Marion, as the chamber door closed, shutting out the sound of merry voices, "there are so many things to attend to that I think we will dress the tree this evening. "We can shut the fold ing doors, and keep the children from the back parlor to-morrow, and it will not take many minutes to hang Aunt Lizzie's presents upon the tree, when they arrive m the morning. "O yes, we will dress it now. I'll call father." And the young girl danced off to the office, humming a merry tune. Marion, in the meantime, went out to a closet in the entry, and brought in a large baize covering for the centre of the floor. It was green, and meant for the founda tion of the beautiful show Marion's, tree always made. Grace and the Doctor soon came in, and the process of making a Christmas tree commenced in good ear nest. The square of green baize being tacked down, a large stone jar was placed in the middle of it, and in this the tree stood nobly erect. Damp sand was put round the stem till the large green tree stood firmly in its place. , A flounce of green chintz round the jar concealed its stony ugliness, and over the top, round the tree, was a solt cushion of moss. It was a large evergreen, reaching almost to the high ceiling, for all the family presents were to be placed upon it. This finished, the pro cess of dressing commenced. From a basket in the corner, Marion drew long strings of bright red holly-berries, thread ed like beads upon fine cord. These were festooned in graceful garlands from the boughs of the tree, and while Marion was thus employed, Grace and the Doctor ar ranged the tiny tapers. This was a deli cate task. Long pieces of fine wire were passed through the taper at the bottom, and these clasped over the stem of each branch, and twisted together underneath. Great care was taken that there should be a clear space above each wick, that noth ing might catch fire. Strings of bright berries, small bouquets of paper Cowers, strings of beads, tiny flags of gay ribbons, stars and shields of gilt paper, lace bags filled with colored candies, knots of bright ribbons, all homemade by Marion's and Grace's skillful fingers, made a brilliant show at a very trifling' cost, the basket seeming possessed of unheard-of capaci ties, to judge from the multitude and va riety of articles the sisters drew from it. Meantime, upon the wick of each taper the Doctor rubbed with his finger a drop of alcohol, to insure it3 lighting quickly. This was a process he would intrust to no one else, for fear the spirit might fall upon some part of the tree not intended to catch fire. Marion, unconscious that her father's eye followed her in every movemont, tried to keep up a cheerful smile, for her sis ter's sake, yet sometimes a weary sigh would come up from her overcharged heart as the contrast between these gay preparations for festivity and the weight of her own sorrow struck her. At last, all the contents of the basket were on the tree, and then the jaore important pres ents were broughrdown from an upper room. There were many large articles, seemingly too clumsy for the' tree, but Marion passed around them gay-colored ribbons till they formed a basket work, and looped them over the branches till even Hester's work-box looked graceful. Dolls for each ot the little girls were seat ed on the boughs, and a largo cart for Ed die, with two horses prancing before it, drove gayly amongst the top branches, as if each steed possessed the wings of Pe gasus. On the moss beneath the branch es Marion placed a set of wooden animals for Eddie, while from the topmost branch was suspended a gilded ' cage, ready for the canary-bird Dr. Grantley had purcha sed for the pet-loving Lizzie. Various mysterious packages, wrapped in paper and marked Grace, Marion, or Papa, were put asride, that all the deli cious mystery of Christmas might bo pre served. At length all was ready, and, carefully WV.nr th ilnnrs. the trio went UT to their respective rooms. It was Christmas evening. All the presents were on the tree, and Mariou waa alone in the back parlor, waiting for the Doctor s return lrom a proiessionai visit, before she lighted the tree. The chil dren were in the sitting room, and their eager, merry voices came faintly to her as she sat sadly waiting there. Hark ! A voice in the entry. The door of the large closet opened and shut again, and then her father's voice sum moned her to open the door. "Marion," ho said, taking her hands in his own, "you have thought for all the others this Christmas evening ; I have a gift lor you." She ' said "Thank you," quietly smi ling, yet without inuch appearance of in terest. "I wish to place it on the tree myself, and then this year I will play lamplight er. You bring the children into the next room." Dancing feet soon sounded on the stairs, and eager voices shouted, "Merry Christ mas," as the little ones followed Marion into the front parlor. It was entirely dark. Standing them in a row, at some distance from the folding-doors, Marion spoke to tell her father all was ready. The doors flew open. The tall tree, one blaze of light, covered with tasty gifts, stood in the middle of the room, and be hind it was a figure which Marion at first took for her father j only for a moment. Dazzled and confused as she was by the sudden blaze of light, a second glance sent a full tide of happiness to her heart. "My Christmas gift," she said, softly, stepping forward. "And I claim mine," was the reply, in a deep, manly voice, from behind the tree, and Morton Loring came forward to where Marion had paused, awaiting him. Christmas was surely not a time for quarrels, sanctified, too, as it was to the Doctor and Marion, and Dr. Grantley re paid long years of devotion to himself and his children, by making Marion happy on Christmas. ;L,eiter from Missouri. From the Altoona Tribune. Through the kindness of Dr. J. M. Gcmmill, we are permitted to copy the following extracts from a letter received by him, a few days since, from an old resident of Alexandria, Huntingdon coun ty, but more recently of Ebensburg, now residing in Missouri : Btsc3ville, Chariton' Co., Mo-, November 21st, 16G1. j Da. J. M. Gemmill Dear Sir: It was seven years on the 11th of this month, since we left Ebensburg, and in that length of time I have had to pass through many trials, some of which wero rather severe, but nevertheless, I have had some sweet with the bitter. "We have all had good health, and enjoy ed ourselves very much, most of the time. I have worked hard in opening up and enclosing about ninety acres of ground, and putting up all necessary buildings, and was just about fixed, as 1 thought, to live comfortably ; but alas ! how uncer tain is everything in the calculation of some men. This unfortunate .war has blasted all my hopes, so. far as Missouri is concerned. You are, no doubt, in formed that our State is in rebellion against the general Government, and, s a'nectrjz-ry consequence, is at war within herself. We stand, at present, pretty equally divided loyal and rebel anil, as ?a tho nnse in all civil wars and rebellions, we are very bitter, one against the other, so much so that in many places it is un safe to go about alone. Indeed, Doctor, you, (who I trust are living in peace and harmony in old l-cnnsyivaaiaau unu no idea" of how baa it reany is in tnia Rto. The rebels, in soino instances, have shot down citizens while at their work. At one time they siot tico children icJtile at their plays, and at another time a young girl of seventeen was shot down without cause I I have been living m suspense since August last. For six weeks I watched every night." I have saved myself and horses thus far, and as things look now, and have for some time past, I expect to weather it through, at least until I can dispose of what I have, and then I will bid good-byo to Missouri. This State is financially ruined, and, in my opinion, will be a battle-ground for rfirs tn mine. Indeed. I cannot sec how it can be otherwise. The people arc of .. 1. 1 that material that Know no sucu woiu as surrender, and one will not give up to the other. Nearly all the large slave-holders are Union men, while four-fifths of the others at least that portion in the rebel army are men and boys who never did and never will be able to own a slave. In a neighboring county it has been ascer nP.l that three out of every four that are in tho rebel army can neither read nor . 1 1. A write. This county is, l navo no uouur, about like the one referred to. The reb els arc lanrelv in the luaiority here. There are not more than two hundred loyal men in this county, and more than half of them are in this township. We have about thirty men in the United States service, among them my son Mar shall. They are taking a trreut deal of contraband property, breaking up rebel camps, and killing some of them as a matter of consequence. The regiment is commanded by Cof. John D. Forster, a native of Missouri and a slave owner, who has no mercy on the rebels with whom he comes in contact. The rebels call him as they do all Union men an Abolition ist. The. headquarters of the regiment is at Macon City, about twenty-five miles from this place, on the Hamilton & St. Joseph Ftail ltoad, which, by the by, has suffered considerable loss from the depre dations of cowardly rebels, who are afraid to go into the army and fight manfully. Among them i3 a certain old Jimmy Vin cent, a Presbyterian preacher, who was shot in the back while he was endeavor ing to burn the Thayer bridge. (Pity it had not been his old head !) Just here I will remark that the preachers of the M. E. Church South, are rebels, to a man. A "few weeks since, when the Conference was in session at Glascow, a man came to the door of the church and told the preachers that the U. S. troops were com ing. Immediately the preachers left the stand, and all broke and ran ; two of them left town without their horses ! It was a false alarm, but shows that "the wick ed flee when no man pursueth." Such is secession in these parts, I have heard of several secessionists, or their sympathizers, in the North, but I trust you are not cf that number, and I therefore will venture to make a few more remarks on the subject of this unfortunate war, by the way of opinion ; and first let me say that I am in no way responsible for assisting to bring on this trouble, hav ing been a warm supporter of Stephen A. rDouglas, and I would to God that he had been elected and lived. I am not the apologist of the party in power, but I am the friend of what I believe to be the best Government on earth, and thus believing I must be .allowed to support the present Administration in helping to save it. I must admit that in my opinion it is weak, and in some instances, I fear, reckless at least manages badly. I fear it will (but I ardently hone it won't no, never !) agree to a compromise. Wc roust save the old Flag and Government, or let her bo struck from the map of nations. Let us spend the last dollar and give the last man before we submit to the latter, for neither arc worth saving it this Govern ment is either lost or divided. To divide it is to loose it in subdivided fragments (see Mexico,) which will become an easy prey to the vultures that are hovering uround it. I fear the rebels have been underrated thus far, but for the future I look for better. I am still unchanged in my opinion as to the length of the struggle; it will bo long and dreadful, but cheap at any cost of life and .treasure if the Gov ernment is only saved, as I firmly believo it will be. Our old Legislature, that was decapita ted by the Convention, has met again, near the Southern line of the State, and passed another act of secession, and sent on an acrc-nt tc be admitted into the woull-be Southern Confederacy. Hut this matters not: wo have a I'rovisionai government that is loyal to the United States. lours, truly, liUir.iA u.vu.uu-n. The Nouthekn, Southern, English and Mauine iMcaooLio. England was heard from last week, and according to the files received, somebody or other in its vicinity had made a remark about - r i 1 ni m . Messrs. Mason ana bhdeil. lue irent, the San Jacinto, the Nashville, the Ad oor. the Harvev Dirch. Captain Pe-ram, and Captain Nelson. We say somebody made a remark tho lLcral i says -England is aroused' and leads us to infer by a sort of drunken frenzy, as it afterwards appears, that the nation is to indulge in some Sober second thoughts. After rea ding attentively several reams of editori als en the absorbiug topics of the hour, we begin to see that the London Times thinks' the "3Iashville was right in burn ing Nason and Shydell, and that the Eng lish people are to be considered belliger ants and hunky boys, unless Captain Wilk-rs arrests the Trent and keeps a blockade ; because cotton is doing a great 1p.i1 for this war. which is one of necrrocs, and entirely beyond the control of the German princes they representing a maritime power, which according to Lord Stanley, entitles Mr. Liucolu's govern ment to run a3 long as it can, so long as the merchants of Liverpool and the Cot tnn Sninnrrs obtain a control of tho new id pas now beimr worked out by this fratri cidal war, with it's coucomitant confusing infliipurw ui.on the fate ot rations. anwj liir. NUMBER 14. Tlie 3Iotlel liody.Guard. "Drick" Porneroy, of the Lacrosse (Wis.,) Democrat, on being invited to assist in forming a body-guard for Presi dent Lincoln, and, after due considera tion, decided to "iro in." provided tho following basis could bo adopted, and ri"r- idl' adhered to throughout the war : The company shall be entirely compo sed of Colonels, who shall draw pay and rations in advance. Each man shall haea commission, two servants and white kids. Each man shall be mounted in a cov ered buggy, drawn by two white stal lions. Under the scat of each buggy shall ba a cupboard, containing cold chicken, poun ded ice, champagne and cold chicken a la members of Congress and military officer at Dull ltun. Each man shall have plenty of cards and red chips to play poker with. I he oniy side arms to be opera glasses, champagne glasses and gold-headed canes. The duty of the company shall be to take observations of battle, and on no ac count shall it be allowed to approach near er than ten miles to the seat of war. Behind each buggy shall be aa ambu lance, so arranged as to be converted into a first-class boarding-house in the day time, and a sumtuous sleeping and dressing room at nitnit. The regimental band must be composed of pianos and guitars, played by young :adie3, who shall never play a quickstep except in case of retreat. Levoille shall not be sounded till late breakfast time, and not then if any one of the regiment has a headache. In case of a forced march into an ene my's country, two miles a week shall bo the maximum, and no marches shall be made except the co.untry abound in game, or if any member of the regiment shall object. Kid gloves, gold tooth-picks, cologne. hair-dressing, silk underclothes, cosmetics, and all other rations, to bo furnished by the Government. Each member of the regiment shall be allowed a reporter for some New York pa per, who shall draw a salary of two hun dred dollars a week, for puffs, from tho "incidental" fund. Every member shall be in command. and when one is premoted.all are to bo. Commissions never to be revoked. Tlie Future or Washington. Says tho Washington Clironicln : Tho advent of winter, and the convening of Congress, has added, as usual, to the life of our city ; but a new feature is apparent m the business, activity, and air oi enter prise which characterizes us at present. Washington is becoming Isortfiernized ; and now for the first time, we realize how cramped we were with by Southern senti ment how inadequate to the development cf the natural resources of our city, as well as insufficient to tho gratification of New England tastes, was the rule under which we lived in tacit acquiescence few natures earnest enough to foresee the future. But what a contrast already! Many will maintain that Washington is a busy city only S3 the headquarters of tho army, but we feel assured that the spirit of entcrpriso infused from the great North and West will not rest itself when an honorably achieved peace shall annul these "military necessities." The war which ha3 touched with tho blight cf ruin more southern cities ha lent to Washington an impetus which shall develop, under peaceful influences, the incalculable advantages of tree labor, broad-hearted liberty, and generous intel lectual culture. E3uThc photograph was put to a novel use lately. A London house wishing to purchase a particular quality of raw silk, samples of which had been received, sent to their correspondent in Japan a photo graph of the original package received, showing the Ktyle of the skciu or hank, and the peculiarities of its twisted fabric. The Japanese merchants, seeing the faith ful representation of tho original, at onco declared what the nilk was, and its place of growth and manufacture. Don't marry too smart a girl, for she will outrun you ; nor one too simple, for children take their talents from their mother ; nor too rich, for she will remind you of it ; nor too poor, tor she will act the beggar on horseback. SSvuThe effect of character is always to command consideration. Wo sport and toy and laugh with men and women who have none ; but we never respect them. r55""The worst kind of tent for a soldier to dwell in: Discontent. Continental currency : Nary red.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers