davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
over a Million of hotties

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
,-, WIN eaectually cure
LIvER C0MPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDI0H.

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Sudden flushes Of Heat Depression Of Spirits Fghtful
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
LINIMENT

cleanse purify and heal the ouest sores in an ncredl
ly short time. ,I
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For sale by all druggists
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
For the Whiskera and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Citizens Of the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for and enabled to offer to the American
public, the above Justly celebrated and wordrenowned
article. The
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
MARRIED. PERSONS,

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20

DEAR MApAM:--The reputation OF the Medical Dis
eoysry In curing all kinds Of hpmop, is we'll estab
shed by the unanimous voice Of all who have used
IT, that need not Say anything the subject, the
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In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice.
do It with full knowledge Of Its curative power In re;
eving all, and curing most OF those diseases to which
you unfortunately liable. That most excrucating
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
. NURSING SORE mo- tn,

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and household.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
RAW AND INFLAmED,

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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-07-20
To tho Ladies,
McLean's Strengthening Cordial
1T IS DELICIOUS TO TAKE

o.UT1os.-Beware of Druggists or Dealers who ma,
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Price only e1 per bottle or bottles for IS.
J.H. MCLEAN,
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Also mcLean's Volcanic Oil eminent.
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Thousands Of human beings have boen saved Life Of
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The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

KENTUCKY AND THE UNION.-Ex-
Secretary Holt closes his noble letter to
the Kentuckians as follows
"Could my voice reach every dwelling
in Kentucky, would implore It's inmates
if they would not have the rivers of
their posterity shrink away, as do unfed
streams beneath the summer heats--to
rouse themselves from their lethar9Y, and
fly to the rescue of their country before it
is everlastingly too late. Man should APP
peal to man, and neighborhood to neigh
borhood, until the electric fires of patriot
ism shall fash from heart to heart in one
unbroken current throughout the land. 1t
is time in which the workshop, the Office,
the counting house and the field may we'll
be abandoned for the solemn duty that is
upon US, for all these tolls will but bring
treasure, not for ourselves, but for the
spoilcr, if this revolution is not arrested
for we are all, with our every earthly in
terest, embarked in mid-ocean on the same
common deck The howl of the storm is
in our ears, ''the lightning's red glare is
painting hell on the sky" and while the
noble ship pitches and rolls under the
lashings of the waves, the cry is heard she
has sprung leak at many points, and that
the rushing waters were mounting rapidly
in the hold. The man who, at such an
hour, will not work at the pumps, is either
a maniac or a monster"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

n@ On Wednesday, the 9th day Of
November next will be held the first eec.
tion for President and Vice President of
the bogus confederacy. On that day also
the rebel States are required to elect their
members Of Congress. The Presidential
electors viii Inject in theirsrespective States
on the 4th Of December and cast their
votes for President and Vice President
The new Congress will meet, if the gov
ernment at Washington will permit, on
the 18th of February, 1862, in Richmond
or in some part of New Mexico, or wher.
ever it is most convenient or safe On
the next day the Presidential vote will
be counted, and on the 22d OF February
the President and Vice President are to
be inaugurated, when a good time gener-
orally is anticipated.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
ARRIVAL OF SENATOR Jouyoo,,

ARRIVAL OF SENATOR JoHNsox
Senator Andrew johnson has safely a.
rived at Washington from TeDnessea
where he has been fighting so brayelv f..
the Union. He and three friends trs,al
ing with him were shot at at Cumberl.ns;
Gap, when crossing the corner of Vircir1
ia, through which the road runs. Fiffsan
Virginia Minute-Men fired from s,fa
distance, and from behind pinnacle If
rock which overhangs the the road. ona
of them waiving Secession flag. wbiIs
the others discharged their guns. Tbs
party were not injured, and having but one
gun, which would not carry as far as Tho.
assailants, could not return the fire. Tbqv
heard afterward that the would-be ass,:
sins, after the carriage had safely crossed
the Kentucky border, came down from
their eminence and loudly expressed re.
gret that they had not taken the men cap.
tive, of whom they evidently stood in whole.
some dread.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27


"NEvER MIND THE GRACE OF IT.
The Buffalo Commercial has the following,
which is too good to keep:
On Friday, as the members of one of
our volunteer companies who were being
practiced in the musket drill by gentle
man who, although not one of their corps,
was acting as Lieutenant for the day, the
latter said: II viii teach you the manner
of surrendering arms, so in case you ever
have to do it, you will know how to do il
gracefully" The Captain of the company
standing near, Immediately responded =
Hold on, Lieut., I'll teach them that my
self" He seized muskct from q soldier
standing near, raised it to his shoulder a
moment as if in the act of firing upon an
enemy. Then letting it drop from his
hand, he initiated the action Of man shot
through the heart, staggered heavily for
ward and fell upon the piece. He sprang
up in moment and cried, that's the way
this company viii surrender arms p' A
tremendous shout broke from the ranks,
That's the kind we learn, surrender and
die at the same time, never mind the grace
of IL" And "the grace of it, was dis
carded.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

Esg~ Fairfax Station is often confounded
with Fairfax Court House. The former
is situated on the Orange and Alexandria
railroad, eighteen miles from Alexandria.
and the Court House, or county seat, of
Fairfax county, is village about fourteen
miles from Alexandria, on the wagon road
leading to Warrenton. And the same
may be said of Manassas Gap and Manas-
sas junction. The latter place is where
the rebel soldiers are encamped, and is
about twenty-seven miles from Alexandria.
The Gap is in the valley of Virginia, run
ming through the Blue Ridge Mountains,
aud about sixty miles from The junction
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

CoNvENTIoNs.-J. II. Douglass, Chair
man of the (Douglas) Democratic County
Committee, has issued a call for County
Convention on Monday, the 10th prox
A Durbin, Chairman of the (5reclin.
r;dgo) Democratic County Committee. has
likewise issued a call for Convention on
the same day.
As Union is the prevailing sentiment
nowadays, an effort will be made to unite
these beliigerent factions and form a sim
gle ticket; but the result of the expert
ment, like al! doubtful things, is mighty
uncertain.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

PUTTING THE CADETS THROUGH IN
Quick ORDER AT WEST PoINT-They
are hurrying the Cadets through to grad
uation as rapidly as possible, so as to put
their military education to early profitable
use. The following extract from letter
by one of the Cadets says that the gradu-
ating class are going through their studies
by forced marches, and expect to reach
active service in the course Of a month or
so:
Our stock is Cup" in the market at
present, and bids fair to remain up; but
what pleases me most, is the fact that [
shall soon be in fair way to get some Of
the benefit of it. My class expects to
graduate in about one month"; Isn't that
glorious? The class which was just above
us graduated almost three weeks ago, and
we are being put through "course of
sprouts" for an early graduation. You
can imagine how hard our duties are when
| tell you that we shall take but seven Or
eight weeks to complete course to which
whole year is generally devoted AS a
sample, last Thursday, we had thirty pages
in Engineering (military) seventy pages
In Law, and twenty-five pages In Ordnance
and the Science of Gunnery-makiDg in
all, one hundred and twenty-five: and to
know it well at least five minutes should
be devoted to each page. | study about
seven or eight hours per day, and recite
about four. begin at five and a half in
the morning, and get through about ten
in the evening; and added to all this, we
have to perform our regular military duty
drills, parade, guard duty, etc.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

a New DoDGE.-F Five hundred dollars
have been raised by subscription in Charles
ton. S. c., for the family of jackson, who
shot Col. Ellsworth. So far, so good
but the money was invested in a bond Of
the Confederate States, for that amount,
so that the subscription was really for the
benefit of jeff Davis & Co The family
OF Jackson viii get the bond, but Davis L
Co. get the money. This is a new way Of
raising the wind, and speaks well for the
inventive resources of the SeceSsionists.-
Republican,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
"a GENrLEMAN cANNnr 80

ga GENTLEMAN CANNOT LIE~p1
annexed is a part of the proclamstion1 ! ne s
Gen. F. G.. L. Beauregard, to the 49, :.
of Virginia. In it he does not CONF pr'Fs p
to the standard of a gentleman, as dasup y
by Col Anderson, who says "a l.uea pentla.l'a
cannot lie" for he most basely and f,lJl fsIaaI
says:
GA reckless and unprincipled tyr.rtt
invaded your soil. Abraham LincoIn u4'
gardless of all moral, legal and cons,;. .e-
tional restraints, has thrown his ahoGt;'S
hosts among you, who are lnurdering 0iI snJ
imprisoning your citizens, conSsc,t;n -
your property, and committing other aa.
of violence and outrage, too shockin, S asS
revolving to humanity TO be enumeTs.aS anH
"All rules of civilized warfare are I'eu .hse
doncd, and they proclaim by their act. s4!: ::
not on their banners, that their war r,, crr
Beauty and Booty All that is de.y !! =
man-your honor and that of your NJ "
and daughters-your fortunes and rous
lives, are involved in this confess" ''1'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
DeatEa Ia Rsigs, Places.

The death of Count Cayour, in the
present uncertainty Of affairs, almost OF
rule, in Italy, is very serious event. This
statesman, one of the ablest and most
practical politicians in Europe, has shared
in the government of Victor Emanuel's
dominions ever since the accession Of that
monarch in 1S49, and with few months
interregnum, (July, 1859, to 1860 has
been prime minister, which means actual
ruler of the kingdom. He died on the
9th OF June, in the fiity-second year of his
age.
Cavour found Victor Emanuel with al
most a barren sceptre in his hand. The
disastrous results of the battle of Novarra
had placed King Charles-Albert so literal
ly at the feet OF the boy Emperor Of Aus
tria. that he abdicated in despair, found
refuge In Portugal, and died there soon
after of broken heart. Cavour raised
Victor Emanuel and the nearly bankrupt
kingdom which he inherited, from degra-
dation and ruin, elevated her to high
place among the nations during the Rus
sian war, and finally saw Italy, except We
META and fragment Of the Papal terrific
ry, regenerated as the kingdom Of Italy,
v
has died precisely at the moment when
his tact and administrative ability were
most needed to organize and perpetuate
the new kingdom. His loss to Italy is as
great, if not greater, than our own, In the
event of the death of General Scott
What one is with the sword, the other
is with pen and speech. Two other Eu-
ropean statesmen have lately passed away,
Prince Alexis Orloff and Prince Michael
Gortshakoff Both died in the fullness of
years; the first aged "A, the other &C.
Orloff was a military commander who
served also as politician, under the three
last Cars, and was their personal friend.
In 1888, he negotiated the treaty Of I'm
kair Skelessi, which gave Russia great
advantages over Turkey. He it was who
secured the neutrality of Austria during
the war in the Crimea. In 1856 he acted
as first Russian plenipotentiary at the
Congress of Paris, and negotiated the
treaty of March Is, after which the En-
peror Alexander raised him to the highest
dignity Of the State, as President of the
Council Of the Empire and Ministry.
Gortshakoff won his spurs in the war
between Russia and Turkey in 1923, had
command in the Polish revolt OF IS3O-'3l q,
and greatly distinguished himself by his
attack on Warsaw, of which city he was
appointed governor in 1916, a post he
held up 10 the time of his death. In
1S49 he was one OF the generals charged
with the pacifcation of Hungary, and, in
1854, commanded the Russian army of
the Danube. Early in 1885 he succeeded
Menschikoff as commander-in-chiefo of the
Russian forces in the Crimea 1t was
under his defense that Sebastapool fell.
His latter years have been passed as vice
roy Of Poland In the recent revolt in
Warsaw. Gortshakoffs failing power OF
mind and body rendered him unfit for his
position. He must not be confounded
with Prince Alexander Gortshakoff, the
Cars minister of foreign affairs, who is
his cousin Sunday Nol7'ing Chroni-
Gle.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
GUNDAY MORNING CHRONICLE
- PUBLISHED AT WASHINGTON, D. T.

The Chronicle is published on large folio "'''''
acith new type, and contains
l. A full weekly record of Military ana N"'a, ,,.t
Movements in Washington and througHO1'
the country. -;
2. Original sketches of New England Oel'0'
ties. by an able Northern writer. -. =
3. A series of original sketches OF the ~; n1;,i
Washington. Its Growth, Pubic Du''~
ings and Attractions. ana
t. Original sketches of the ChuTcheS, a.s
Clergy in Washington-an account o. oIab oa
Church and its Pastor appearing III
issue. =, -.
5. Letters from Correspondents IN a''
principal parts of the country. ,rn-s
6. Smithsonian Papers, containing Se;ance.
of the more recent discoveries 10 ,bs
mall parts of the world, as repoF'e"
Smithsonian Institution. am,
Z. Essays, Sketches, Tales, and ehol0'
of Poetry. ,,oint.
s. A weekly record of removals ana APPSt, PIPaort,,
ments by the Government. LoeaI i'F
doings in the city, sc. -;.o-s IN
9. Editorials, by one of the ablest VIM
the country. -,-.,;.
The object of the publishers OF inc 'nad Me,
Gle will ever be to render 1t nag tsos.rrtion
tropolitan Family Paper. The sunss. or
price by mail is 50 per annum, IN e su, nonths
81 for six months Three copies, h'e In de-
$3.50. Specimen copies forwarded VIZ, ~ na-
sired. Address, enclosing subseIii 20
bills, JaMES b. ot4k h!L-h., ~,I..Ston D G
Gel3 Publishers NSsH--s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

THE PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENTS
Now in and near Washington City are at
tracing their full share of public atten-
ton. The Regiments which have recent
ly arrived from the old keystone are sec
ond to none. The soldiers are brave
determined set Of fellows, well clothed,
and equipped with allthe necessary accou-
trements- They yseem perfectly contented !;
but, like their predecessors, are spelling
for fight.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

Ha+ The Maryland Legislature, with
an assumption Of authority so ridiculons
as to be almost sublime, daily fulminates
resolutions and decrees no less innocuOu'
than absurd. This body on Thursday
made itself more than ordinary assinine
by declaring that Maryland would not
help to pay the expenses of the war, and
that the Southern Confederacy" ought
to be recognized at once The war still
goes on, however.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

ENGLISH VIEW OF THE SOUTHERN
CoNFEDERAcY.-The Daily Telegraph, the
leading cheap newspaper Of London, seems
to have formed a pretty accurate estimate
of "the so-called Southern Confederacy." "
1t describes it, in plain terms, as "simply
an organized revolt, a rebellion against
the constituted authorities, which has
gained strength through the culpable
weakness and treachery Of those who were
delegated by the people to enforce the
laws" and declares ''You know this as
we'll as we do. You know that this rebel
hon has no single characteristic which can
dignity it with the name of revolution.
that it is simply the elimination Of a series
of plottings which have been in progress
for the last thirty years that, even at
this time, it has not demonstrated its right
to recognition as anything more than a
rebellion, for the machinery which is to
crush it out has just been put in motion. "
As the Daily Telegraph is undeniably the
organ Of the British democracy, the ex-
preston of sentiment confirms the belief
repeatedly asserted in these columns, that
whatever the aristocrats may think, the
genuine feeling Of the people Of England
is undoubtedly and universally with the
Union maintaining government Of this
great country.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

PosITIoN OF TRooPs.-Two Connecti-
cut and two Ohio regiments are posted
on Georgetown road, within two miles of
Falls Church. They are entrenching
themselves in strong positions The
Fourth Pennsylvania Regiments are en-
camped at Shutters Hill, near Alexandria.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

A LOUD CALL FOR FooD.-A secession
paper in Tennessee, which hard times have
reduced to half It's original size, ejaculates
the following in the biggest kind of type !:
We can fight and conquer abolitionists,
but we cannot contend with Faminel
Farmers, cross your cotton fields at a
distance OF eight feet, and plant corn now.
1t is not too late
Farmers-Plant more corn,
Farmers-Plant peas
Farmers-Plant potatoes
Farmers-Plant beans
Farmers-Plant cabbage,
Clean your field clean
Save al your straw.
Save all your crab-grass.
Save anything which will make food for
man or beast
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
carded.

n3g~ The rumors of the advancing lu-
macy of her Majesty Queen Victoria would
seem to derive substance from the annouce-
ment of the Gazette de France, that CDR
Schoelin has been sent for to London to
attend a consultation Of French and Ger
man physicians on the state of the Queens
health, which, it seems, is such as to give
rise to uneasiness." Another journal
learns from Berlin that the Prince and
Princess Royal, with the little Prince
William, are going to visit London about
the middle of July, the object being to
procure a salutary emotion for Queen Vic
toria." a parliamentary explanation is
looked for in England
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27
-

NOTICE.
~ Letters of Administration on the Estate
of Jacob Stahl, deceased, late of Ebens0u[g
Cambria Co., having been granted to Inc
subscribers, by the Register of said Coun'!'
all persons indebted to said Estate will please
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present tAem
properly authenticated for settlement.
MRS. ELIZABETH STAHL, ,AfHT,
II. KINKEAD, 4dm'r.
Ebensburg, May 80, 1861.
gsg@ n. B.-The business of repairing
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry will be carrie"
on as heretofore, by Mrs Stall.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-27

Bsa- In children first, and in the better
sort OF women next, we find the purest
kinds OF human character.