davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
~ q 'HIee weeks ah1 leSEtAaHrlra.-
Re- GSdIcaT

DB. HAMPTON'S
IL DR.. HAMPTUN'S
Dir. HAMPTCN'S
DIR. HAMPTOE-S
DIR. HAMPTON-S
DR. HAMPTON.S
compound Diure,t. pr.
Compound Diure--r Pr.
Compound D.arer.s Pr.
Compound D.u-e-ir PIE
Compound Diure,fc Pm.
Compound D.ure-5r PIT.
Cures Gravel, elect. Structure -.
Female Weaknesses. IrreguIarf--ss ,.-.-
tious. DTCpsy. Loss of ADuet=ra T,-.-..--
OTy. Loss Of Power. Dimneys Of w. -
potency. Seminal v eakuesScs. E.5c-r--- FL -
sIonS. Diabetes. and all other disease. -
Bladder, Kidneys and Sexual U.g.-s H.
These pills are prepared with r-a-. -.-
contain neither Balsam or Nerrr-- g..
purely vegetable in their comuas.-:'- .-.
endorsed recommended ana used in --s-
tce OF Physicians generally for the ,--.....
above diseases. When Fhvs.ciarsra..-... -.
"A preparation. sufferers should no -.-..----
irate to test its efficacy. Price -ar-,. -.-s--
DR.. HAMPTON-S MEDIcArlb CurCr>7--
\ pleasant and most etrecrrsr -s-.-- -
Coughs. Colds. Asthma. Influenza and - .
CT affections Of the Throat and Ir-u,
In placing this article before --, r---...-.
PropTIctors have eudeavorCE -..-r.r--..-
cacy with cheapness. and have rg. i'm -
such a manner aS 10 place II within lie --...
OF all. Price - cents per bottle.
DIR. HAE,PTlN.~
ANTI-RHEUMATIC MIXTURE
Cures Acute, SUJacutc. Curouie. ALL. y.----.
Rheumatism.
This preparation is presented 10 .r.-.--
with the utmost confidence fl IL lt....- F.
has been the result of many yeaIs u ,...r. ..-
servaIOn, and experience. BY IL r.. / In.
restored TO health and viEor. m.-.r r.r- r.-
for years been afflicted with This ez.rr.....--..
painful disease. When taken a.u,l -.--..
directions, II ueysr fails.
Dr. H lately returned from profession.
visit ana residence Of six months IN Car.. .-.
ring which time hecured more than o-r.- -..
ana llooob cases Of this diSease-sare g.
which batiied the skill of the most c,.-.--
European physicians.
Certificates of some of the arcates- c-r.s--
record can -bc seen by application q, Lis, .s.-
PREPARED ONLY EI
DIR. I. HANPTuE G Co..
No. fo5 Spruce street. pLuaf..r.
Price Sl.25 per large bottle. >...frr
-lSts and dealers throughout United S..s
anada, Cuba. and South America
y. y. BARKER. Sole Agent for EEe-,- ~.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
USEEUL INVENTIONS.

AN manufacturing and scIluc.at til. ..-
i rate OF six dollars. .. c. GEEEN'o Ia--
.HI FEED CUTTER. acknow.rg-uE. -- s.
" no have tried it, the simplest. most .r-..
and easiest operated machine ever -y.... o..
II viii cut Corn Fodder. long Stra~. ....-
v"tS, tangled Straw, or Hay l hayetle--.
OF Cambria, Indiana Armstrong. CIar..r ..-
est, LIk and Jefferson counties. Iuu.E.,--.
ol the nght III three or four OF the last l.-,-
counties on fair terms.
have also the right for HAYTTN.S PIT.
hNI CARRIAGE WHEELS. in Cau'-. a-
Blair counties. This Wheel has --r,. r..-..,
OF over four years in many of the E.-t.--.-.
.Ncuth-westcrn States, and proves to lsl-l
stronger and more durable. although ---
third lighter, than the ordinary WlctL s
|2ot desire to sell any Of my ter =
ritory on this, but viii furnish AS
Carriages, BuggieS, Sulkics. &c A<=SSe..sl
propose to accommodate Car ssSs-zszs.ssss
ragc-maAers with Wheels lorhl'---- - ans
on reasonable terms. These Wheels are Isl.
SUperSeding all others.
Call at my shop, near the Ebcnsburg E1r1
dry, and examine Tor yourselves.
ISAAC c. SINGER
Ehensburg, February >. 1850.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
ROWLING SALOON.
,-,,,->-,-TpJ-p RI

The undersigned having opened Bow ~,
Saloon. connected with his Restaurant ID '..
basement of Myers new Hall. respecuuIH ~ 3.
quests all who wish good exercise 10 CIV ',.rs
a call. IElE" ALE and LAGER BELh, o. '.. -,
most approved manufacture. constantly -
hand. THOMAS BIaEN'
Ehensburr. August %. lS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

No. 4o5 Spruce street. PLt.af.-r.
Price Sl.25 per large bottle >s.fr--.
@lsts ana dealers throughout the United So.
canada, Cuba. and South Amcrira.
y. y. BARKER. Sole AGENT for Fre-,.--
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
DAILROAD HOUSE. Wilmoro. Cam

; AiLKVAD HOUSE, NiImoro. Cam-
IA bria county, Pa. Near Pcnna. Railroad
6taton) JAS. =. HAMILTON. FropyTcior.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE viii be fur
nished with the best the market affords. and
the BAR supplied with the best of liquors. in
Guiding Alcs and Lager from approved brew
cries Extensive and convenient STABLING i
attached to the premises.
Wilmore, August % IS59:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

& iAMBRIA HOUSE, WiImore. Pa.
" Has been recently opened by GEo RAN
DoLPH, formerly of Blair county.
Mr.. Randolph promises to his patrons the
best accommodations and the lowest charges
of any house in the county. The former high
character of the house is sufficient guaranty
of what its future will be
GEORGE RANDOLPH.
Wilmore, April -, IS60.tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

WELSH RABBITs.-Some Lampeter
students went out shooting rabbits, ard
one of them, an Aberdaron man, being
rather green, was told by the others not to
speak Welsh if he saw any game. After
watching some time he espied some bun
MES playing close by him, and bawled to
his companions, ''Ibi s1u1t cupicuH, (there
are the conies.) Instantly the white scuts
disappeared into their holes. "Dtaout,"
uuoth Aberdaron, ''who would have tho't
of Welsh rabbits twigging Latin"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17

4 RCADE HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa
L "A The subscriber having leased rc-fitted
and newly furnished the "Ebcnsburg House" "
Is prepared to accommodate his friends and
the public generally. The House has ALWAYS
been tavorite for visitors during the Summer
season, and l VIII spare no pains in making it
an agreeable home for all soiourucrs. My IA
EuE viii always he luxuriously supDIicd from
the markets OF the country and the cities. NV
BAR will be filled with liquors of choice
brands My STABLE is attended by careful
hostlers, and my charges will he such as to
suit all. Expecting to receive a share Of pat
ronage, and fully intending to deserve it. !
hereby throw open my house to the public
HENRY FOSTER.
August % lS5g:rf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-01-17
5oR woRR!JoB WORK

II aving, in connection with the 1', q,
Il & ghanjaR, a large and superior ~. "..s
Job-Type, we are prepared to execute .r.b
neatnesS and dispatch, every variety o. O..
Work, including Hand Bills, Cards w.,
and Blanks of every description, @"
notice and on the most reasona''t ''',.,
Persons desiring anything in This iiHs w." g.
well 10 call.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01
Condition of the Finances.

Ex-Secretary CoBB's report ofthe condition
of the finances of the Federal Government is
proven by the statement Of his successor,
Gen Dix, to have been fragrant misrepre-
sentation Secretary DIX gives the amount
of the public debt, and detailed description
of the different kinds of debt; the amount
and details of the floating and unpaid balan-
ces with claims; the amount of acceptances
and other Acknowledgements of debts by the
different departments Of the Government
the facts connected with the recent sales OF
the Treasury Notes; the amount required to
pay the public dues accruing prior to the Isl
of July next and in this connection the esti,
mate amount from dues and imports, the
public lands, and miscellaneous sources, up
to the above-given date. He estimates the
amount necessary to meet the expenses Of the
Government up to July 1st, in addition te
the revenues accruing prior to said date, to be
100000. The Secretary, among othe,
suggestions for the providing of the amount
refers to the surplus revenue deposited with
the States in 1886, as specific fund which
might be pledged or recalled. He is of thu
opinion, however, that there may be othe'
heavy liabilities discovered which will swell
the aggregate still more.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

PRESIDENT BucnANAN.-A correspondent oil
the New York World, who visited the White
House On New Years day, says of Presidcn,
Buchanan:
"The events of last year have added ten
years to- his life, in appearances. The hail
seems toput on more CHASTITY white: The head
is more askew, and the body is bent as if un
der an Atlas burden of cares. As much as
all must despise the vacillating course of the
President and condemn his want of firmness
no one could see him to-day and not pity him
1t was his last new year as President-per-
haps thelast of our Republic; and as he went
through the hollow morckery Of the occasion
he could not feel how unreal it was and how
great were the responsibilities resting on him
Pity and contempt struggled for the maste.
ry, and it is hard to say which obtained the
victory" ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

DEsrIrUrloN AT THE NoRru.-The South
is enduring the privations and sufferings
growing out of secession and scarcity Of
provisions, with heroic spirit, "all for be-
cause they think the North is worse of
than they. We would like to have the pleas
ure of escorting the whole State of South
Carolina up and down the length of the &C.
dar Valley. In such an event we think they
would return home with flea in their
cars"
"The people have the most exaggerated
notions of their own strength and Importance
and the most ridiculous ideas of Northern
dependence upon their countenance and ia
vor. They acknowledge the business stagna.
ton in their own city, but seem to take
patriotic pride in their pecuniary sufferings
belieuing that the distress and destitution a,
the North is ten fold greater. IT. is the uni
rersal belief that the danger Of bread riots IN
the larqe cities Of the North Is imminent
that the manufactures are all stoRped-an0
that the Operatives are starring. They OK
press great deal Of sympathy for our poor
but say they have nobody to blame but them
selves for their abject condition. They laugh
to scorn the idea Of coercion on the part o.
the General Government, and say the frs
blow struck will be the signal for ciriI ,ca,
at the North, an whieh the Democratic ana
Bell Ererett Parties aciN throttle the Repubh
cans and insist that the independence Of til.
,Slare States shall be acknowledged"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01
THEGAZETTE.
CEDAR FALLS. IOWA.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY LIST, 1861.
The Position Of the Northwest.

There is nothing truer than that great
majority Of the people Of the Northwest are
decidedly opposed to any further concessions
or any new compromises with the Slave
Power. This position is taken and main
tanned because they fail to see wherein they
can concedc without the sacrifice of princi-
pie, or what new compromise that they could
make without the humiliation of the great
cause Of freedom which they are pledged to
protect. They consider that the Seeding
States have no just cause for complaint, and
that their rights are as much under the pro-
lection of the Federal Government to-day as
ever they have been. Further than this, the
people of the Northwest have perfect conf
dence in the ability and integrity Of ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, - they therefore believe that the
forthcoming Administration will be conduct
ed in strict conformity to the Constitution
and the laws, with the least Partially possible
and with equal justice to all parties concern
ed. The people Of the Northwest desire to
have the question of Secession now and for
ever settled If State or number of States
can Mt every disaffection withdraw themselves
from the Union, and set up separate Gov
crnment, they desire to know it. And on
the other hand, if there is no such thing as
peaceable dissolution Of the. Union, they de-
sire to know that. They desire to know
whether this Government has discrimination
ON the sand, and can be swept away by every
incoming tide Of disloyalty and dissatisfaction,
or whether it has its foundation upon rock,
and will stand, firm and mistaken, against
the storms of tiisunion which may be waged
at its base. The people Of the Northwest
fail to see any benefit that can arise from a
patching up of the difficulty now existing be-
tween Freedom and Union on the one hand,
and Slavery and Disunion on the other. 1t
is their opinion that if concessions to the full
satisfaction of the South be now granted,
every new grievance which the South may
suppose for ITSELF will but call for still further
surrenders on the part Of the North. With
these views thc people of the great Northwest
exclaim, as with one voice, No more Com
promising! No further Concessions! Now let
the strength of the Government be tested |"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01
Feats of Strength.

A muscle tournament came off at Chicago
last Monday evening. Among the contes-
tants was the famous DR.. Geo. b. Windshp,
of Roxbury, Mass. DR.. Windship lifted L.
QUO pounds by main strength Mr.. Thomp-
son, of the Metropolitan Gymnasium, did the
same. The Doctor then lifted 100 pounds.
Mr.. Thompson attempted it several times,
but failed. The Doctor then lifted 1900
pounds with harness on. Upon second at
tempt it was found to be broken and he was
unable to use it further. The harness of Mr..
Thompson was to large for him so that he
had to suspend effo,ts in that direction
Mr.. Thompson then proceeded by degrees
until he had lifted 2,106 pounds. The judg-
cs then awarded him the prize of 5000. DR..
w. said he was convinced that with similar
harness, which throws the strain on the
hips instead Of OH the shoulders and back,
he could lift $500 pounds. DR.. Windship
is man of medium size, weighing only 14s
pounds, but remarkably broad shouldered
and deep chested.--Dar. gazette.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

The Editor Of the Cedar Falls Gazette an
nounces himself a candidate for Post Master
of that place. If he is as good man as his
excellent paper would seem to indicate, he
ought, by all means, to have the office.-Des
Holmes Register r' vs..
Thank you friend TEEsDALE, and if it did
not sound to much like you tickle me and
I'll tickle you," we would say that the Reg
lister is the neatest printed sheet in the State,
one Of the best conducted, and very desira-
BILE paper for any one that wants reliable
journal from the capital.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01
- -. -
Late Secession News.
Reported for the Cedar Falls Gazette, BY Magnetic
- 80 Telegraph Rh

Reported for the Cedar Falls Gazette, BY Magnetic
"a Telegraph. %
Onsthe Doth, The Capitol at w ashington
was seized by the Secessionists, and II is now
garrisoncd with Southern troops, and siren.
nous exertions arc being put forth to rendc,
it impregnable against any military that can
be brought against it. Y - r 3
New York City was fired in one hundred
and eighty different places, and mp to the
hour of our going to press half the city was
in ruins, and the work of destruction was
still going on. HORACE GREELEY was tarred
and feathered, tied to wheel and drawn
through the streets by SO niggers, and his
lifeless body thrown into the East River.
A daring attempt to assassinate ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, was made last night, by party of
Southcrners, headed by Gov. WISE, of Vir-
ginia. The President elect, was only saved
by the presence of mind of his wife, who
threw scalding water upon the miscrcants
from an upper window, as they were endeav-
oring to force an entrance into the house,
thus disconcerting them for few moments
and giving Mr.. LINCOLN an opportunity to es-
cape. There was considerable excitement in
Springfield in consequence.
Senators SEWARD. WADE, HARLAN, and
TnURLow WEED, JAMES GORDON BENNEr, and
other prominent Republicans had been trans
ported to che South of Africa for life. Gen.
Scorr, by reason of his superior knowledge
of military tactics and stategem, succeeded in
in escaping to Canada, where he is engaged
in organizing the blacks into military CON-
panies, and when sufficiently drilled will in
wade the Southern States, set all the slaves
free, and all march through to Mexico, take
possession Of that country, and found new
Republic, to be called the Ethiopian Confed-
Grafton. I'D.
All the Southern States have seeded with
the exception of Texas, which is only held in
the Union, by the patriotism and tirmness of
Senator WIGFALL. .... w. a, 49,.
Every Northern city, except Litchfield,
Ct, was in the hanls Of the revolutionists.
Last Sunday night man protesting to be
vegetable pedlar presented himself at Fort
Sumter, and offered some fresh vegetables
for sale. He was not watched very close, as
no one suspected him Of being other than he
represented. Watching his opportunity, he
made his way to the magazine, and applied a
torch to it. Major ANDERSON, and his entire
command, as well as the incendiary, were
killed, and the Fort is an entire mass of
ruins. Stormy times may be looked for.
At this point the telegraph Office was seized
by the Secessionists, and no more dispatches
may be expected. .... ..-..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED by THE
ID District Court of Black Hawk County, and to me
directed have levied upon the following real estate to
wit The East half az of the Southwest quarter (i Of
Section Thirty.Six (36) Town Eighty Nine 9) North Of
Range Fourteen m west Of the 9th principal meridian.
Iowa containing Eighty (So) Lot Four in Mahon
Luptons subdivision Of the East half q Of the North.
East quarter az of Section Eighteen (ls) Town Eighty
Nine (s North of Range Thirteen Q3 West OF the 9th
prnspal meridian Iowa, containing Four az acres And
the East One Third a. Of piece Of land bounded and de-
scrbed follows to wit Commencing at the South.
the South quarter % of the South West
quarter az Of Section Twelve 2l Town Eighty Nine (sg
North Of Range Fourteen (l4) West-thence running
North Twenty One and One-Thrd (21N rods,-thence
West Twenty-Tw and One Half (22}) rods,-thence
South Twenty. One and One.Thrd (2lD rods,-thence
East Twenty Two and One.Haf (22N rods to the place
Of beginning containing One acre, the property OF
D. r. Cooper satisfy judgment rendered in favor Of
T. B.. H. II. Carpenter. and against d. T. Cooper Co.
for the Of One Hundred and Dollars and
Twenty Six Cents at the September term Of the District
Court for said County 1862 with interest at the rate
of Ten cent? and costs of suit taxed at Eleven Dollars
and Sixty Cents shall expose said property at public
SALE ut the Of the Court House. at Waterloo in said
County Saturday the End day Of March, 1861 at thu
hour of IL o'clock NJ,
@ JOHN ELWELL, Sheriff.
ByJ. NJ. s. HoDaDoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated January 10th, 1861. 46-lw
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

Cou0As.-The sudden changes ofour climate
Of PULMONARY, BRONCHIAL, and AsHMArIC AFFECTIONS
Experience having proved that simple remedies often
speedily and certainly when taken in the early stages
disease should at be had TO " Brorn's
Bronchial Troches" Lozengers, let the Cold Coughs
Irritation of the Throat be slight by this
precauon serious attack may be esctually ward
ed off, PuRLIc SPEAKERS and SINGERS will find them ef.
fectua for clearing and strengthening their voice. See
advertisement. r. s@i 39:ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

We should like to know if South Carolina
may not be pursued, arrested, and brough,
back into the Union to which she ''owes ser.
vice." and from whence she has escaped, un.
der the Fugitive Slave Law? She certainly
has escaped, according to her own showing
from a state of Security, in which she owed
service to the common bond, into another
state-the state of Desperation and Folly
Sunday atlas. meH~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01


EUcuRE.-South Carolina and James Blu
chanan against Major Anderson and General
Scott. a IL
South Carolina deals and turns up ten Of
spades (niggers): Gen Scott passes: James
Buchanan, having best bower, assists South
Carolina. They play, and the old General
having a good hand, draws James Buchan.
mans best bower, and takes three tricks, he
euchers them.
Major Anderson now deals and turns ur
hearts James Buchanan passes; Gen. Scott
SAYS he cannot assist the Major; South Caro-
lima passes; Maj. Anderson turns dowr
hearts reluctantly; James Buchanan passes
again; Major Anderson makes clubs trumps
and says he plays 1t alone. The hand is play
cd, the Major makes march, and South Car
DINA and James Buchanan arc skunked.-
Boston atlas.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

The people of Hancock Co. Mississippi, are
going out Of the Union, among other reasons,
because they cannot fellowship with peo.
pie who pronounce the Declaration of indie.
pcndence a sham and its signers imposters
and hypocrites who denounce Washington
and openly proclaim that VIM. H. Seward is
greater benefactor of mankind than Jesus
Christ" t-.. ..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

WISCONSIN, O. HOWE has recciv
cd the appointment of U. S. Senator from
the Legislature of Wisconsin, to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the expiration of Scna-
tor DURKEE's term.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

CoMpLIMESTARY.--IsAAC N. MORRIS, Dem
ocratic Representative from Illinois, recently
spoke as follows on the floor of the House
The sooner we make up our minds to TT
sist disunion the better. We should move
OH with steady nerve and unfaltering step in
the line of duty. Such is the verdict of every
patriot The last, last scene in the Lecomp-
ton drama has been played out, p, oducing on
one hand the overthrow Of the Democratic
party, and on the Other the destruction Of the
Government. Who would have supposed
that Mr.. Buchanan, on his return from abroad,
would have become the instrument OF the
nations ruin. Nero fiddled while Rome was
burning, and Mr.. Buchanan, while the whole
Republic is falling into ruin, complacently
comes forward and says he is not responsible
for it. But say with the whole country, as
Nathan, said to David, Thou art the man. y
The blackness and darkness will overshadow
Mr.. Buchanan's memory. If. there were
needed any other inscription on lis tomb il
should be, God have mercy on him.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

| plows, sows, reaps, mows, ! gets up
wood for winter; digs, hoes, and taters
grows. for ought know ewes the printer.
/ do suppose all knowledge flows right from
tho printing press so Off goes in these ere
clothes, to settle up guess.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

THERE is but one disunion paper in st.
Louis-the Bulletin. This paper advocated
the election of Breckenridge.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1861-02-01

A CHASE FOR 0,OOO-FoRruNArE Re-
coyERY.-The treasurer of the Hartford Car
pet company went from this city to Thomp-
sonville, yesterday, having in his possession
nearly $4,000, with which to pay the opera
tives in the factory. The package contain
ing the money was placed on seat by his
side, and when he left the cars he also left
the money. Fast horse flesh was soon on
the road, and Springfield was reached in
thirty minutes-distance eight miles-and
the package found to be safe, one of the
brakemcn sitting upon it while eating his
dinner. All parties breathed easier.-Hart.
ford Press. 20