davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

come to, i that the harmonious wings Of the
Democracy are minus body, and came down
TO this place IL. hopes 10 find one 70 buckle on
TO: buJ being doomed to disappointment IN
not finding wiugloss body TO mite with and
doubtless feeling sore and tired after their
great cNertion, resorted 70 the only possible
means TO help them through their difficulties
which was, to take large doses, oft repeated,
OF Daniels "s1irits," which caused them 10
become considerably elevated in their own
opinion. Remaining until after the sun went
down, they took their inclorious fight. and
SCARED bodIlezs bacl, to their nest, where We
would advise them 10 stay until after old Abe's
election. After that time they may have an
opportunity Of dlsPosing cf a few gQills from
either wing, TO the Republicans for tooth
picks OBSERVER
Chest Springs, Oct. 10. 1860
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Curtin Eiec1ea by over 81 ,ooo:
BIair's Majority 2,9G6!
OUR WHOLE COUNTY TICKET ELECTED

The PEOPLE Of the Old keystone. on
the second Tuesday of this month, achiev-
ed a victory of which they have reason to
be proud. The administration of old jim
my Buchanan has been signally rebuked,
and Loco-Focoism of every shade and hue
has been repudiated in terms which cannot
be mis- taken
? ANDREW G. CURTIN has been elected
Governor by majority of over 81 900!
and the "gallant Harry of the West" has
been graciously permitted to linger amid
the quiet scenes Of his own loved West
moreland
We have also elected twenty Congress
men: among whom is Hon SAMUEL S.
BLAIR, our present worthy member. His
majority in the district is 1856.
Both branches of the Legislature are
Republican, the majority on joint ballot
being very large. This secures the inglo-
rious defeat of Bill BigIer, and makes
certain the election of United States
Senator who will represent Pennsylvania
truly.
BY reference to the Official Returns,
which we publish elsewhere, it will be seen
too that our whole County Ticket has been
triumphantly elected. This results great,
grand, glorious! 1t is son,ething in old
Cambria certainly-especially when we
reflect for moment upon the bold and
bad actions Of Loco-Focos and disorgani-
zers to accomplish our defeat.
Thus, good friends, we have fought and
won the first great battle. Now let Us
prepare for another in November. IF we
so will it, we can give "the Old Rail Split
ter" a majority in Cambria County over
all opposition; and the State we can give
him by hundred thousand. Let us do
it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

4th-Bucks, Mahlon Yardier. P
5th-Lehigh and Northampton, Jars-s
all Shindcl, D
6th-Berks, %Heister CIvmer D
7th-SchuylkilI, Robert u Palmer, P
sth-tarbon, Monroe. Pike and VAN.
Henry s Mott1 D
9th-Bradford. Susquehanna. Sul:7s,
and Wyoming, George P Lanion, ?
Ioth-Luzerne, y " Ke,chum. P
llth- Iioga, Potter, 1I'Keau and F'.,
rcn. Isaac Benson. Z
l2th-Ci!nton, Lycoming, Centre q.
Union, Andrew Gregg. 2
lSth-Spydev. Northumberland, Nn
tour and Columbia, *Tranklin Bouri ]?
l4th-Cumberland. Juniata, Perry e.
MlifEn, Or, E D Crawford. D
l5th-Dauphin and Lebanon, y I
Boughter, P
l6th-Lancaster, %Wm Hamilto.,
"John Hiestand. 2
I.th-York, VIM II Welsh. D
Ieth-Adams, Franklin ana Fulton
4 Mcclure, p
l9th-Somerset, Bedford and Hqr4,.
don, 5 S Wharton, P
2Oth-Blair, Cambria and Clearfei
" Hall, P
2lst-Indiana and Armstrong, J
Meredith, P
22d-Westmoreland and Faye;ts, Sna;
Fuller, p
28d-Washington and Greene, Geo
Lawrence, P
24th-Aliegheny, John P Penny ?
Elias H Irish, P
25th-Beaver and Butler, D L La5a
26th-Lawrepce, Mercer aad Ten.na
James Il Robinson, P
27th-Erie and Crawford, Darwin
Finney, P
2Sth-Clarion, Jefferson, I3ores: Ell
Elk, X L Blood, D
Peoples Party's Senator'S ----Z!
Democratic Senator's ,--------.0
Peoples Party's majority, 2
(Newl Y elected members marked with
CoNGREss.-The following IS = !;' "
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Zoo harge.

Our Loco-Foco friends who had claim
ed from 1000 to 1900 majority, in this
county, for Foster, were brought down a
peg or two by the actual vote OnIy
think Of it, 400 over Curtin in this great
Democratic stronghold Bat epen this IS
too large. 1t is far more than he should
have received Had it not been for the
exertions of George S. King. & Co. to
defeat the Republican candidate for As
sembly, Fosters majority would not, in
all probability, have exceeded 100
These men made dead set against Null
lin, and openly declared that they would
sacrifice every other man on the ticket to
secure his defeat. They did iniure every
man on the ticket-but the beauty of it
Is, they didn't make the point they were
after. Both they and their LocoFoco
cohorts are welcome to all the consola-
ton they can suck from the result. They
certainly deserve to "feel good
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

PERsoNAL-We had the pleasure yes
terday morning of taking by the hand our
old and much esteemed friend, j. b.
Montgomery, Esq, Of Williamsport Mr..
NJ. was formerly editor Of the Pittsburg
Posi-, and although 4 Democrat of the
Douglas school, is nevertheless gentle
man that ii always makes US feel good to
meet. We trust the brief stay that he
will make on the Mountain Will be pleas
ant, and we wish him good time gen
ersily in the future
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Comm UnicatfOn.
EBENsBURG, October II, 1860

EBENSBURG, Octo6er IL, 1861.
GEORGE s. KING, Esq,
Ny Dear George Il cannot suffer this
occasion to pass without congratulating
you upon the glorious result of the recent
election. We have indeed achieved a
most brilliant Republican triumph
Our friend Andy Curtin, has been
elected Governor by an overwhelming
majority. This is glory enough for one
day Wehave also secureda goodly number
of Congressman; and add to all this the
magnificent fact, that we have elected
0'a' aehoIe county ticket. This is glory
enough for several day at least.
You viii, | well know, rejoice and be
exceeding glad at the fact that I, among
the rest, have made the landing. Such
little episodes in our lives, my dear George,
are peculiarly refreshing. That num-
Der OF unprincipled men calling themselves
Republicans, stumped the county for a
Loco-Foco and did all in their power to
accomplish my defeat, only tends, as you
will perceive, toss make my triumph the
more interesting.
l trust You Will excuse my presumption
when l suggest that you were exceeding
iy fortunate in not permitting yourself,
as you at one time thought of doing, to
60 before the people at the recent election,
as an Independent candidate for Congress.
The result in the district must force upon
every rational mind the conviction, that
you would have been sadly laid out
"A consummation which l, IN common
with all your nearand dear friends, would
have deeply deplored
And this very naturally leads me to
the inquiry: Are you still candidate
for Congress Think not that I ask the
question merely to crafty an idle curiosi-
ty. l am deeply sensible of the propriety
Of the rule, that zone good turn deserves
another" and, remembering the yeoman
service you have rendered in the cam
paign just closed, as we'll as in the past, !
l shall gladly await the opportunity to re-
ciprocate your favors. Be assured, my /
dear George, that l regard you as one .
who has entitled himself to nay most pro-
found consideration.
But l must close. Give my love to
Ellis, Shafer, and all inquiring- friends,
and as there is nothing private in it, if
u
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Up ve Salt.

We sincerely wish our Loco Foco
friends good time of it whilst at the
head Of Salt River, and would suggest to
them to remain there until after the see
ond Tuesday Of November. Those Of
them who return before that time will
just have to make the same trip. That's so
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
TSTETTrS
"a
c. ~
2
WS
Ye defunct Bob-TaiI.

The Woolly Horse never stopped or
tired until he arrived at the end Of the
course. L is generally conceded in sport
ing circles that he made good time. He
won the race by over $1,000.
The fellows who "bet their money on
the Bob Tail horse" having lost, at once
determined to take trip up Salt River,
and drown their sorrow in a bit of
spree:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Pennsylvania LeglsIature.

1t viii be seen by the following tables
that the Republicans have large majori-
ties in both branches of the Legislature
forty in the House and tweutv-one in
the Senatc-giving them a majority of
sixtY-one on Joint ballot:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

EsA- As our subscribers doubtless per-
eelved, we issued no paper last week
The cause of this is palpable-the Fair
with its divers pleasures, and election-da
with Its sundry responsibilities, so bore
upon all concerned in our establishment
that work was out of the question. Dear
reader, accept our regrets.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Ye D0b-Tail Horse.

-
The course lay between the shores of
Lake Erie, (where a standard had been
pianted) and 1.-The Delaware" (where Il
standard was TO be carried.) The betting
was lively. The Curtin rose a few minutes
before 10 O'Clock, and the race began
The excitement ran wild. Bob Tail start
ed off under the most fattering auspices,
but a keen observer noticed that he soon
became "weak in the knees" Woolly
Horse rapidly gained on Bob Tail, and
when Bob Tail reached Philadelphia(w where
it was thought he would run best it was
discovered that he was "all beaten, broken
and lean" Bob Tails friends at once
gave up the race, and Bob Tail proceeded
to die of his injuries. (The Bel was duly
tolled.)
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
Republican majority. 40

hepuDHcan majority, 40.
STATE SENATE.
lst Observation-Disclosures. Jeremiah
Nichols, +, John Ii Parker, P, George R
Smith, p, George Connel, p
Zd-Chester and Delaware, %Jacob S
Serrill,
'd-Montgomery, John Thompson, P
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

eS~ Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Mime.
sots have gone Republican.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

sylvania:
l. John n. Butler, Rep.
2. E. Joy Morris, Rep.
3. John B. Verree. Rep.
4. William D. Kelley, Rep
D. William NJ Davis, Rep.
6. John Hickman, Rep.
Z. Thomas Cooper, Dem, gan,
:. s. Z. Ancana, DEM
9. Thaddeus Stephens, Rep.
10 J. N. Killinger, Rep.
II. James Il. Campbell, Rep.
II. George ". Scranton, Rep
l3. Philip johnson, Dem.
II. Galusha A. Grow, Rep,
10. james F. Hale, Rep.
Is. Joseph Bailey, Dem.
IL Edward M'Pherson, Rep,
Is. s. Steel Blair, Rep.
l9. John Covode, Rep.
20. Jesse Lszear, Dem.
q. James X. Moorhead, Rep
%. Robert Midnight, Rep,
%. j. ". Wallace, Rep.
q. John Patton, Rep.
%. Elijah Babbitt, Rep. ,.r.
SIN place of an anti-LecomPton otI Il,
crat. j. Il. MKinty, dem, Is eiec'''
the short term in the Eighth dlstric"
Ssa- The Republicans in Indian. -
Blair havo elected their couDty u"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
18TH Congressional District.

The official vote for Congress in this
District foots up as follows
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

CoNGREss.-The following IS .l;' /"
the members of Congress elected n !'l-.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
THE PEOPLE TREUMPEzANT,
PENNSYLVANIA Q. K.

She Declares for Freedom. aaa Protection!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18
The Great Race.
wOoLLY HORSE WINSl!

One Of the greatest and most exciting
races ofwhieh history furnishes any record,
came off in the Old Keystone, on the Sec
ond Tuesday of October, between the eel
ebrated nags, Woolly Horse and Bob Tail
No pains had been spared by the respec-
tive friends Of each to thoroughly fit them
for the turf, and when brought out in the
morning, both nags looked remarkably
well. Our reporter having secured their
portraits at this seasonable junctue, we
take great pleasure in presenting them to
our numerous patrons:
rs A--~o
" eSleas$.2.
fc Woolly Horse. Ye Dob-Tail Horse
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

Ga- The Republicans in Indian. ~,
Blair havo elected their county -"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-10-18

BIGLER BEAT D.!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
ANEW BOOK
TEXAN HERO.

III. only authentic memoir of him ev
p. volume, limo. cloth, 402 pages,
III illustrations. Price sl.00. AM
s~- receipt of the price and 81 cents n
Si,;ouII for Postage, a copy of the book,
The with handsome present. worth
~ 20 cents to 500, will be sent "a
Nv address in the United States.
af;s If Samuel Hsuston, @. @. Evans,
" PHILADELPHIA"
There is no campaign in modern mil
a,r history which for its extent, al
,SoSeb attended with such disastrous re-
.rIn although eventually ending in the
Tb,ty of the Republic, than that con.
Srr,,d by General Samuel Houston, du.
mo The wears 1867, in the defencs OF
.bs Americans then settled upon the from
,,ir, of Mexico. In brief period, with
,1msll band of Heroes hastily raised en-
un,, and lily armed and accoutred, the
br;Ilisu. defence Of the Alamo, wss made
forever glorious BY the bloody massacre,
Dsrpetrstsd BY the Msxicsns. This un-
fortuu,ts event which showed valuable
ls.sOus and glorious illustrations of the
y,lOr Of our citizen soldiers, and of the
v.pius Of the Great Chief and Hero,
ought not to be forgotten or hastily CLAN.
c.d over. It is believed that the cam
n,ieu during the Texan war has not re-
c.iTsd full Justice IN the narratives which
were published, the numerous merits of
which we're marred by serious errors. By
comparing these various versions. and by
consultation with those who played
prominent parts in this event of our his
tory, it is believed that this Biography of
the Texan Hero, which is Invested Of
cumbrous details Of military TECHNICAL
ties, is ss faithful and exact as it is prac-
tieable to render q narrative Of this de-
scription.
The sole desire Of the author has been
to do full justice to American valor and
patriotism, and to present truthful and
vivid pictures Of that memorable war,
and Of the conduct OF the Great Chief
who springing from the people, &
frontier warrior. without science. art or
experience in military affiirs, was enab-
through the smiles of Providence. by his
stout heart. his sagacious intellect, and
ardent patriotism. to repel, punish and
nearly destroy some Of the most mercena-
~ soldiers that were ever sent forth by
any power on the earth. Ought such
deeds be permitted to fade from the mem
cries Of patriotic people! No /! it is a
reprosch to the present generation. that
there is not more spirit exercised by onr
government in defending the rights of our
citizens and extending that protection to
them which has ever been sanctioned bv
every true son Of liberty. Address
...1- GEO. G.. EVANS,
Publisher. No. 43e Chestnut Street,
Philadslphia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10

with handsome Gift, worth from "a
cents to 500. will be sent to .pv ner.oT
in the United strtes. upon receipt Of Oh,
and 81 cents to pay postage. by address
ing the publisher. who is DESTROYS Of call.
ing your attention to his liberal method
of trahsscting business, Wig:
Wih EACH BOOK that Is 6ovob,
at his Est0blishment. A PRESENT /,
giVen-tOerth from FIFTY CENTS "a
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The Presents are Of good quality and
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Send for complete Qassi6sd Gaia
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you free of expense. and one trial will as.
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GEORGE G. EVANS,
Publisher, and Originator of the GrFr
Book BUSINESS. No. 439 Chestnut Street,
Philadelphia.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10

SMALL ERrPrIoNs often cause obstinate sores,
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Bear in mind that Curtis Compound Syrup Of
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Reduced to IS a Ye.r-Prepaid.
The best and and cheapest periodical in
the World.

\
the World.
In Consequence Of the largely increased circu
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g That in Il may be found the cream OF all
the world-renowned Reviews and Periodicals Of
Europe, with original articles, and selections
from the best fugitive literature Of our own
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3. Il contains more reading matter than any
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T. That It is the Oldest periodical Of its kind
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5. That IL is the cheapest publication Of the
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
S. M. PETTENGILL g. CO.'S

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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
Important to Farmers!
METROPOLIS FLOUR MILLS,
LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS.

TNHE propriesors Of these Mills ere no~ FsA-
IL dy TO receive the new crop Of wheat, aad
they would particularly call the attention -
FARMERS to the importance Of threshinR
cleaning and getting their wheat 20 market at
the earliest possible time. to avoid damage and
loss BY letting IL remain in the field TN tie Fan
rains come on. Tbresh your wheat At the same
time ofreaping, II possible; bring il In, We viii
You will here End sale for all your wheat ..
the highest market price, or you can exehant.
It for -four on the most favorable terms.
Give rs good, clean wheat, And We will Civ
yeu the best fcur ever offered in this market
EARLE { BUNTING.
Lsarsnwcrsh. June - isss-tf
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
wAsHlSerox. May.2,

W AHuINo1UNI D4Hy 2.
The friends here Of the seceders at
Charleston openly avow their policy to
be that of throwing the election into the
House BY running three or four tickets.
Once there. they count on fifteen South
ern States, together with California aud
Oregon, to elect their man. This plan
involves keeping ont Kansas until the
next session. which they have the power
to do through the Senate.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1860-05-10
JUST PUBLISHED,
THE
LIFE OF THE
EMPRESS JOSEPHINE.
WIFE OF NAPOLEON 1.

CECIL B. HARTLEY,
Author Of Life Of "Col. David Crock.
EFT" "COl. Daniel Boone" ETC.,
WITH A SPLENDID PORTRAIT ENGRAVED ON
- STEEL.
One volume, IL no., cloth, 377 pages.
Pncs LOO. And upon receipt Of the
Price, with 81 cents additional for Post.
age, copy Of the Book, together with g
handsome present, worth from so cents
70 sIOO. will be sent to any address in the
United States.
FROM THE PREFACE.
The Empress Josephine was one Of the
most remarkable of all the extraordinary
characters who rose into conspicuous pub
lie positions in consequence Of the French
Revolution. Wonderful were the events
Of her life. With the kindest and most
.Hsctionate Of human hearts, she united
the Stsrnsst principle of rectituds and q
comprehensive genius.
In political foresight, her superiority
70 Napoleon is now universally recog.
nized. Had he listened to her sdmoni-
lions. his empire might have been sverted.
II rs worthy Of notice that this political
foresight and ability has been Inherited
oy her descendants-two of whom Ma.
Poieon III. and Pedro II. respectively
me present EmperOrs of France and q
brazil. are among the ablest soyereiRus
now reIgning in the world.
Ias events of Jossphine's life, and re.
variable traits of character which she
displayed amidst the most amazing vicis.
s.1uce' OF fortune, afford not only an ex.
:esu,ngly interesting but highly iustruc.
I's lesson to all who read her biography
N tnis respect her career. taken a. q
whole: may challenge comparison with
S saAt Of any other historical perssnsge in
Josephine constantly looked to the glo.
y Of France and the fame of her husband
= the two most desirable objects. Wher
Napoleon desired to perpstuste his dy-
u.y oy q second marriage which might
yleid him Z male heir to his throne, 10.
s'pains nobly sacrs6ced her own feelings
% what she was told might sventuste to
.ne advantage Of France. In his sdversi.
TINS true woman forgot all but theil
n,,ppy years Of welded love-rsmember.
q not that she had been repudiatsd, bul
mat ne was unfortunate.
we have freely drawn upon variou.
.utnoFs' who have recorded anecdotes and
traits Of Josephine, as related to them,
.N1 the tender regret Of affection, which,
SU0 lats' recognised her full value, by
"apoIson himself, in his closing years,
saa u l. hoped that the book will BE-
iUono reliable as well As entsrtsining.-
s s1uI Of truth, yet It Is the very Romsucs
copies Of either Of the show books,