davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

p5~ There is a firm in Elgin, Illinois,
known as "Gray 4 Lunt." half their
letters come to them directed to Lay d
Grunt." Natural, but not very eompli-
mentary.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
EBEYs.URG HsAGE4s.
MAILS ARRIVE.

Eastern, daily, at y o'clock, noon
Western. ct u o'clock, noon.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastcrn, daily, at o'clock, P. NJ
Western, - at j o'clock, 2. NJ.
Psg- The mails freu flatler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday Of each week,
St o'clock, p. NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at A. NJ
na- The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
EolItown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at o'clock, =. NJ
Leave Ebensburg or Tuesdays, Thursdays
ali. Saturdays, at o'clock, y. NJ.
gag- Post Office open on Sundays from 9
to 10 o'clock, a. ~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

BSE3~ The fellow who said he would
''see the bill paid" probably has good
eyesight.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

N@- They who 'pine" in their youth
cannot look ''spruce" in their old age.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
DIRECT0 RY.
TEsV @. POST OFFICES.

s,oetOFss Post M Sters. Districts.
P,n,'s Creek, Joseph Graham, Yoder
g,thel Station, Joseph , Mardis, Blackiick.
@lrrolltown, BenJamln Nlrtner, Carroll.
Chess Springs, Danl. Litzinger, CHEST.
essen John j. Troxell, Wasbint'n.
Tbensburq. Mrs. H. ArCague, Ebensburg.
Fallen Timber, Isaac Thompson, White.
c,IIitzin, J. N. Christy, GallitZin.
gemlock, VIM. M'Gough, Washt'n.
Jamestown, II. A. Boggs, Johnstwn.
Ioretto. VIM. Gwinn, Loretto.
Mineral Point, E. Wissinger, Conem' gh.
Munster. A. Durbin, Munster.
parshing. Francis Clement, Conem gh.
2lsttsyilIe. Andrew J erral Susq' han.
Roseland, u. ". Bowman, W mite.
s.. Augustine, VIM. Ryan, Sr., Clearfieid.
C.aIn Level. George Conrad Richland,
Sonman, B. MColgan, Washt'n.
Snmmerhill, Wm. Murray, Croyle.
Summit, Miss VI. Gillespie Washt'n.
Tlmorc, Andrew Beck, 'mmerhill.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30

gg- The Union, now and forever.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-05-30
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

asst Line:West does not stop. ]
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

the PRECEDENT himself, there will be no lacA
o( enthusiastic response. Only the surface
natriots devotion has been touched yet No
nrpauized effort has been made to lnuuJe
men TO enlist There are many aVn''ao'e
nI,ns for stimulating enlistments oel"r"
J,ofiiu, need he resorted to. There Is not
sinple state in New England TINT has not al
randv fnraished considerably more than the
CONTINGENT called tor by the President proc
lnmntion Massachusetts has trrnlshtd near
lv twice as mauy, and is rnisIng more 10 iul ,
till a voluntary tender made y h1r Cniei ,Il
Magistrate. And just now comes along the
int, lligruce that Gen. Butler has been Au
,h,riz.1 to raise six thousand troops III New
ENGLAND for an especial service, and he Is al
r.ndv bu,lv at work sending out his cour-
.rs There will be no sort of difficulty in
rni,ing these troops, for Butler is IA popular
man, especially since Hatteras. Let us hear
no more of this idle talk about drafting. 1t
gives a false idea abroad and among our
selves that we are not so self sacrificing as
we have had the credit of being, and that We
are going to let our institutions take care of
themselves. Let us not abuse the people be-
cause thew do not run ahead of their leaders
1t is manifest that their leaders can have all
the troops they want 10y simply asking foi
them.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

THEOLOGICAL Controversy. Y.-Doesticks, IN
one Of his articles in the New York Mercury,
gives the following paragraph, descriptive OF
II set.to between Bishop Hughes and Henry
Ward Beecher:
Round First and Last-Beeeher led with
Foreordinntion, following it up heavily with
his Election, aud was prettily countered 10y
John with his Purgatoral Atonenent and
lis Communion Uf saints. Brother B 5
staggered, but came up manfuIly and let fly
his Free Agency. and again made AN incon-
si-tent hit with his Foreordinatinn. John in
stautly -countered with his Apostolic
Succession, sending Henry 10 grass; and then,
before the seconds could interfere, the Arch
bishop fell upon the PROSTATE Beecher, and
pummelled him with all the traditions of the
Church, hitting him especially hard with his
Trunsubslantiaton, and giving him several
punches in the wind with his Immaculate
/ Conception. his ConsecratiOn of Bishops and
Ceibacy cf the Clergy. Brother Henry
! Ward was soon satisfied with his Laying on
| Hands, and made Aricular Confession that
he'd got enough. Both were taken away, but
The battle will be renewed when both are III
better training.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

SUDDEN DEArH-A German named Chas.
Sehivergher, native Of the Kingdom of
Werteuburg met with very sudden death
in this city last evening lie had been le-
boring all day and left off work a little before
six o'clock, and went to a saloon Oh \ street,
near the California Brewery, kept, we be-
lieve, ly IA man named Zuel. and called for a
glass of wine. While drinking he suddenly
threw up his hand, fell to the floor and ex-
pired. The body was taken TO the rooms o
of Coroner Hamilton, where an examination
was held. His liver was found to be three
times the usual size, and the wine bein!
drank while he was over-heated, had cause,
congestion.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

"WELL, that's always the way with the
telegraph folks" exclaimed Mrs. Mellow, "ihe
good news they send us one day is pretty sar'
tin to be contradicted the next Why, there's
our neighbor Sally Shute, who got story as
how her husband had been killed in one OF
the battles, and the day afterit was all up.
shot, for it proved to be another man. Gin
me the old mail stage after all, continued
Mrs. Mellow. ''if it was slow twas sartin.'
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

Pou,r IrEMs.-The China woman. arrest
ed on Friday for grand larceny. was dis
charged by the Recorder yesterday, the
prosecuting witness failing to appear.
Henry Heenan was fined S for drunken
and dsorderly doiugs.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
POSTAGE STAMPS.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. w,su,x

POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT, WAsHIYGToN
Posi- MASTER, Marysville, Cal
You will receive herewith a supply of POSTAGE
STAMPS which you will observe, ofthe new style
differing both in design and color from those hitherto
used and having the letters u. y. in the lower cor
ner of each stamp, and its respective denomination
indicated by figures as well as by letters
You will Immediately give public uotice, through
the newspapers and otherwise, that You are prepared
to exchange stamps of the STYLE for an equivo-
lent amount of the old ISSUE during period of six
days from The date of the ice and that the latter
will not thereafter be received in payment of postage
on letters from your Office
A. N. ZEVELY,
Third Assistant p. NJ General
MarysViHe' 9th 1901 oc10-1w
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
NJ AR SvILLB.
SNDAY MORNING, oCTo'R 10.
AGENCY NOTICE.

Mr. L. P. FISHER is cur only authorized Agent at
San Francisco to receive advertise nes, receipt for
the same, and to transact business generally for the
DEMOCRAT ono No. 17lH Washington street
nearly opposite Magure's Opera House, upstairs
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

NoN-ARRlyAL OF 1HE PoNY-up to the
time of going to press last night the Pony
had not been telegraphed. lie is two days
over due this morning.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

SKETCH Of New ENGLANDER Spare in
face and figure, he is distinguished by a clear
penetrating eye, singularIy intellectual as
pect, a frank, open expression, quick; i'm
pu!sve, nervous manner; his bearing is
marked by restlessness and ii sort of explosive
energy; there Is no repose in his character
one feels quite slow beside New Englander.
His temperament seems in high degree
nervous-,anguine, with the former element
prerondrrating He has a constant craving
for action, for change. for excitement He is
the very embodiment Of the spirit Of sclIem-
ing, speculation and enterprise, has faith in
himself, goes ahead with reckless confidence
ana headlong ick-nt-nothingism, and
more, perhaps, than any nation on earth. ex
emplities the Scotch saying "IIe will make
spoon or spoil horn He often does
spoil the horn but with wonderful elasticity
springs up again perhaps on the very spot
where he fell, like phoenix from the ashes
perhaps in the far West, into which lie car
ries the same dash and daring.
An American and Nova Scolian were dis
coursing of banking, aftes the crisis of 1857.
The latter was prasing the banking system
pursued in his province, in which, he said,
the bankers never fail "What, sir" said the
lively Yankee, "your banks never fail?-Me
people can have no enterprise. "-Reids Sketch-
rs IN NolM america
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

DANGERoUs WOUND Inst evouing at about
Z o'clock. man was found insensibe on
Third street, west of the slough. lie was
found by the driver Of an Express wagon
who picked him up and brought him to
CrambIius Hall on Maiden Lane, where he
was identified as Henry Hart, hoarder at
that house, and formerly cook at the What
Cheer House DR.. Lasvignes was called and
stated that the man had been probably
knocked down 10y sluug shot. He had a
severe wound on the temple over The left eye
No one seems to know any thing of the cause
of the wound and it was not known whelh-
er he had any money in his possession or not
The hood was flowing from his ears, and
Dr. Lasvigues says it is not probable that lie
will recover.
Since the above was written, we learn that
the man had been drinking during the day
and bad been seen riding in two horse ve
hiele, driven at dangerous gait. The prob,
abilities seem to be that the team had ran of
throwing Hart out. and striking his heat
az inst some hard substance, had caused tn,
wound Nothing can be learned of the MAJ
who was with him or the team.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
JUSTICES BLANKS.

We would call the attention ofJusces OF the Pence
to the assortment Of Blanks for sale at the DEMOCRAT
ofsce. They are Of the latest and most approved
arms ami will be sold at liberal rates.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

EDiroEAI CHANGE.-Wm. s Byrne has
retired from the editorial charge of the
Mountain Messenger. Yesterdays issue con-
tains his valedictory. We regret to lose him
from the fraternity. Success to you William.
Wherever your future lot be cast, may for
tune smile on you.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

CorroNocnAcY.-Two changes have been
made in jeff Davis bogus Confederacy Cab
ioet sncee its formation on the 9th of March
last. Robert NJ. T. Hunter Of Virginia has
been made Secretary Of State,i in place of Rob
ert Toombs Of Georgia; and Braxton Bragg
Of Louisiana has succeeded Leroy p. Walker
of Alabama as Secretary of War. The CaL-
met as now formed is as follows:
Secretary of state, Robert NJ T. Hunter,
of Virginia Secretary Of the Treasury, c.
L. Memmiuger of South Carolina Secretary
of War, BraXiou Bragg, of louisiana Sec
rotary OF the Navy, stephen r Mallory OF
Florida Postmaster General, John IL Reg. Il
Of Texas; Attorney General, Judah +. Ben
i1min OF LOUISIANA
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

CAMP UNIoN.-No more pleasant or health.
full locality for a military camp could be
found anywhere than the present site OF
Camp Union, the headquarters of the 9th In
fantry. Ii is situatedon the high grount
back OF Sutterville about three miles from
Sacramento city. 1t is in charge of Maio
T. A. Coult an it could not be in better
hands The camp rules and regulations are
rigidly enforced, and all the details of camp
life thoroughly attended to. The regiment
is now about one fourth full, and by next
Saturday there should be eat least five hun
dred men in camp. From the character Of
men already mustered in, the Fifth bids fair
10 be the crack regiment of the State.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
WANTED


And will perform any, the most delicate Surgical
Operation.
DIR. FLATTERY proposes here, as everywhere, to
instruct persons Individuality CT by classes in the pc.
cuiarities of his successful treatment Of the above
named complaints.
that his mode of treatmsnt and examination are en-
tirey new. newly invented Stetho cope for the eX-
animation of the Lungs, (unlike the ODD enables him
to further -tect disease i'll this de cate organ and
by his Laryngeal Spectrum he is prepared to convey
light within the throat, sufficient to expose to view
distinctly and unmistakably, its disease thus afordng
knowledge which hns long since been a dcsderatum
in the treatment of malignant Throat Diseases
His treatment for the CURE OF CONSUMPTION
and Bronchial Diseases, is principally by inhalants
and Nutrition, which bear the closest Philosophical
examination.
N. B--Letters addressed to DR. J FLATTERY, San
Francisco, will be promtly answered
CINCINNATI, O, March 5th, 1850.
We certify DR.. ]. FLATTERY to be "A graduate of
medicine the highest order, and entitled TO all the
honors and privileges thereto belonging If is there.
fore with great pleasure that We recommend him as A
Physician and surgeon OF tie highest CAPABILITIES
competent the discharge any duty the nature of
his profession may impose.
n. V. MORROW, D..
Professor of Pathology, and Theory and Practice of
Medicine.
LIZ J0Nts,M.D.
Professor of Materia Medica, and Therapeutics
JOSEPH X BUCHANAN. NJ d.
Professor Of Phy sioogy, and Institutes of M.dicine
ll.P GATCnELL, MD
Professor of Anatomy, Special and G, neral
Professor of Obstetrics, Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren, and Operative Surgery.
} b, STALLO, A. VI.
Professor of Chemist y and Medical Jurisprudence
OClZ
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

OVERLAND CHASGE.-The Sacramento agent
of the Overland Mail Stage Co., received in
structions from his principals in the East on
Friday, to took no more passengers for st.
Joseph, but for Atchinson Kansas, which has
now been made the extreme ter minus of the
route
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

SOLOMON SrunGEs oN FEEnoNr-Sturges is
We believe a Chicago millionaire. lie equip.
ped the Sturges Regiment at his own ex-
pense In recent letter to the Chicago
Tribune he says concerning Fremont:
know General Fremont is easy of access
hy all who have business with him relating
to the great duty referred to. To the thou
sand and one persons who have no business
Of that nature, including editors professional
politicians and loafers Of all degrees, he is 10
doubt difficult Of access
am rgioiced to learn that one Colonel has
been ca-biy:ed for breaking through the bar
ricade, and | wish the whole crew who are
annoying him were impressed into the SER
vice as "high priyatcs" The public may be
assured thnta man Who can ride on horse
back five hundred miles in four consecutive
days is not the man to fail in what he under
takes
"The Lord regneth, let the earth rejoice"
Fremont is alive and awake let us rejoice
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13

A Tory LIE DlNoUNcED 1t has been con-
etantly asserted 10y the consprators through.
out the South, that this is a war of subuga-
tion on the part of the Government Of the
United States, waged for the determination
Of Southern Institutions and by vaudal~ and
nisc7eants. who, in the fury of their passions,
spare neither age nor sex nor property. Even
one Of the Confederate Generals has so far
stepped himself in infamy as to publish, in
choice billngsgate, this base ealumny thro'
IN official proclamation.
In view Of what Congress has recently so
eolemhly resolved, and in view of the con-
tinuous and consistent action Of the Admins
tration upon the subject, those who, through
the press or in public speeches, persist in re-
peating the wretched SANDER, are giving ut
.erance to what everybody, themselves in
,luded, knows to be absolutely and Infamous
y false.--Joseph Holt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-10-13
FOR SALE.

SeeSNSe TIL AT valuable property known as the
I11..1aE# MARYSvlLLE BAKERY, situated on the
EasE corner OF Third and High streets, Marysville
month.
For further particulars apply to C. E. sEXY, Long
Bar; or to Mr.. McDLRM0T on the premises
ocll .1mt
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12

A PROTEST AGAINST ITINERANCY. The Au-
gusta (Ga.) Chronicle is very indignant over
the removal OF the Rebel Seat of Government
from Montgomery TO Richmond. 1t wickeGly
likens Mr.. Davis to a Snowman going about
from town to town with his Portable Govern
ment, and exhibiting his paraphanalia after
the manner Of Dan. Rice. Hear it =
s'No question of health and pleasure, no l.
dea of influencing favorably the remaining
Border States, no notion of offering banter to
Lincoln setting up an opposition shop, within a
hundred and thirty miles of Washington, no
ar.fetched ideas OF the necessity OF having
the Government in the midst of the war, the
civil authority in juxtaposition with the army,
no thought of attempting to concllate and
win over the Free States of the Northwest and
the centre, should have influenced Congress
to eXibit this specimen of Government arith-
out local habitation.''
We agree entirely with the Chronicle that
the Rebel head quarters ought TO be fred.
This running opposition to the Menagerie and
Circus men is hardly worthy even the Confed-
crate usurpation. Ncr are its peregrnations
likely to end with Richmond. AS the con-
Germ is performing without lisence, it may
expect any moment to be startled by the po-
liceman's cry of ssMove on.'' Mr. Davis may
pitch his tent and unbaI his shutters and trot
out mis- animals for the delectation of the mil
lion, who pay to see the show but be will
not be permitted to perform. The place Will
be wanted for quite different exhibition.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12

RIRLED CANNoS.-The late engagements
with the rebels batteries at Acquia Creek,
though unimportant in themselves, had at least
this Importance in reference to the future
that they clearly showed what is now the great
want which the Government must instantly APP
ply all their energies to meet-namely, the
want of rifled cannon. The vessels which at
tackled the batteries at Acauia Creek were
twice repulsed and finally forced virtually to
give up the capture of the position, because
they were not armed with this efficient weap-
ou. In this respect, thanks to Floyd Co.,
the rebels have us at an advantage, and until
the Government can remedy this defect. it
cannot cope even-handed with the rebel bat
teries. 1t is, however, certain that the Gov
ernment have this very matter in hand, and
have taken such measures that the want will
not perhaps in another instance make itself
felt. Clear vision and energetic action are
the characterstics Of the Administration.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12
! reinforcement of Fort Snmter. Time will
show whether this is q fact.

June S.-Two boys of Wfliiamsport, abon'
seventeen years of age, were this morning in
duced to cross the river by two men, repre-
senting themselves as Union men desiring to
escape. The moment the boys crossed the
river, their boat was seized 10y hidden soldiers
and broken to pieces. The boys were then
carried off to the rebel camp.
Baltimore deserter from Harper's Ferry
has arrived. He represents deplorable state
of affairs there. He say there is no discipline,
the men only half armed, and that food is only
obtained by scramble, fight or foraging. Halt
of the force are watching the opportunity to
desert.
News is said to have been received that the
Government of Prussia has received favora-
bly, our protest against recognition of the
Southern Confederacy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12

A LOAN OF 500. 900 ,o00.-It is now consid-
cred certain that Congress will authorize a
popular loan of one hundred millions. Eight
or ten per cent. VIII be offered, and notes is-
sued from fifty to one hundred thousand dol
lars in value. Good fnanciers say that this is
the cheapest method the government can "a
dopt to fill the Golfers of the treasury, as it
will reserve the right after couple of years
to recall the issue notes, and when the war is
over, enough money can be had at five and six
per cent.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12
TIE RAF TsMAN's JOURNAL.
GEN, HARNEY-MIssoURI IN DANeER.

A few days ago the intelligence was given
to the public that Gen. Harvey had been re-
moved from his command of the Union for
ces in Missouri, and that Brigadier General
Lyon-the same who, as Capt. Lyons, captur-
ed Gov. Jackson's State troops in ST. Louis
had been appointed in his place. The yigor
with which Gen. Harvey commenced his op-
erations in Missouri, and, was supposed,
put down secession and treason, won for him
warm encominms throughout the loyal States;
but is now believed that he was only playing
a deep and treacherous game. After acting
so as to win the confidence of the Union men,
he entered into an arrangement with Gov.
jackson under which the latter agreed to dis
band the State troops, and thus throw the
friends of the Union off their guard. In the
early part of his operations he had stationed
troops around the city of St. Louis to guard
the entrances, and stop all trains and boats
coming or going. These guards captured
much ammunition, and many arms intended
for the State troops. But he afterwards or
dered that they should be Withdrawn, so that
the SecesSionists could import many arms
as they pleased. Gov. Jackson keeps the Sc
cesson flag flying in front OF his house. A
correspondent of the New I ork Times says:
s.To the troops assembled in Jefferson City
some three thousand-who grumble when
| they were ordered to go home, Intelligence
was privately conveyed, that they would soon
be recalled, that the present dispersion was
only sham, that Gen. Harney was all right
and that they would soon have their revenge
on the id Dutch of ST. Louis. Sterling
Price said as much publicly in a speech to
sume of the the troops. All the troops, on
leaving Jefferson City, took their arms with
them, and from reliable reports, it has become
certain that they did not return home, but
sembled at other places in the interior. A
large force is said TO be congregated at Lex
lDgton. In the mean time, arms are purchas-
ed by Jackson's tools, wherever they can be
found, and will undoubtedly arrive in large
numbers now, since boats and trains
langer subjected to the vigilance of the United
States officers, generously abandoned by
Gen. Harney. Indeed, the report comes this
morning from Jefferson City, that Commits
sioner had been there from jeff. Davis with
propositions to furnish Jackson arms and men
for the purpose of carrying Missouri out Of
the Union.''
If this be SO, the removal of Harvey
proper aud wel-tmed act on the part OF the
Government. The appointment of a man OF
his antecedents to that important position
excited much surprise and some misgivings;
but his first few acts restored confidence, and
led many to remark that he the very
for the place. Events however, have shown
that the man who played so heartily into he
hands of the Border RuffiaDs of Kansas is not
the man to be entrusted with the task of res
cuing State from the clutches of traitors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12

EXECUTORS' NOTICE-Lstts,s
Late of @snny Bnrnsae on foHnbis sne Estate Of John sun
deceased, having been granted to the nrg 'g;., "a
ed, all persons indebted to said estate gu
ed to make immediate payment. and rb,.s b1.sfa'-
ing claims against the same will present ~ I3'
" authenticated for settlement s1 d.
DAVID SMITH
May %, lssl-6tp. JAMES DOWLER 7.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1861-06-12
STEAM ENGINE FOR SaIp -

an.n;.'I.l, = '.l;,:i- - ON y NALE.-Ihe :,
has on hand twenty-five horse power sn,i,.-. ;
boilers which he will dispose of A,,v s-S q
want OF an engine would do we'll to efaii,. - u
one before purchasing elsewhere Tte r. ~ : {,
be low and the terms easy. He has aIsr ~ : '4'
an excellent Shingle machine which he win -,
on easy terms. JOHN q ~ Ia al
Woodward tp.. April IL IS6l-2rn