davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

PUBLIC NOTICE.

TOuLlNSsDN ~ con, Druggists, No.
IL East Washington street.
Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
% az e. ~ 4. a q q,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, f'r the cure Of Coughs,
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis Wheeling, irritation of the
Uvula and TonSils. and Diseases OF the Lungs Sold in
large boxes, rs cts. 81 and 81 each nlSd&w1y
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

- In recent speech in Dublin, Archbishop
HuGHrs is reported to have said:
It (the United States is one country still. and
must and shall be one Great cheering No
matter what may Occur-no matter the foreign
interference. whether military or naval. that my
destroy the cities round the borders of that coun-
try-no matter what may occur, the question
must end | have described--that the people
shall remain one. aud ii the party that is nomi
naly called s'rebel"-the term don't use in re-
speci OF them At all [he,r. hear If that party
shall triumnh. then | will transfer my allegiance
to that party. not a. party. but ~ the le-iti
mate Government of the United States Loud
cheering
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26

ATERcHANTS visiting the State Fair would do well
lvu 10 call and examine the above goods ~
RCGER CALDWELL,
jel3's2-dkwly IS East Washington ST.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
A Good speculation.

When General Butler took command in New
Orleans after the surrender of the city. one of
his first official orders interiicted the circulation
OF Confederate NOTES, which, constituting the al
most exclusive circulating medium. were held in
immense numbers. This interdction brought
the rebel paper down 10 fifteen cents on the dol
lar. At that rate Andrew j Butler, a brother of
the General, and formerly of San Francisco. went
quietly into the market, supplied with specie from
the United States military chest, and bought up
all the rebel paper he could get hold Of When
his purchases were complete. an order was issued
by General Butler commanding the banks of the
city To redeem all Confederate paper presented to
them with their own paper, specie or United States
treasury notes at por. Thereupon. Andrew J.
Butler walked down 10 the bank with il is sail.
about 81 $40 .0On Confederate notes, for which he
had pl'd fifteen cents on the dollar. $3.50 900
in United States money-receive eel his 81 800 900,
returned probably s 30 900 To the military chest
whence he had taken il, and came out of the lit
tie job with 81 .215 400 profit on less than six
weeks work, and without the investment of one
dollar of his own money Stockton Dem
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-26
promptly filed. Address

ELDER, HARKxE<s & BINGHAM,
Indian .poi.s. Indiana.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
Spring and Summer Goods,

consisting in part of the following articles !:
Dress Goods, Millinery Goods, Plain and
Fancy Silks, Embroideries, Housekeeping
Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Laces, and
so on, ad inyfRitum.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

EBENsBURG AND CREssoN RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, May s, 1862, trains
IN this road will run as follows
LEAVE EBENSBURG-
At53C \. v connecting with Fast Mail
East and Express West.
At6,25 p. NJ, connecting with Mail Train
West and Express East.
LEAVE CRESS0N-
S55 4. NJ, or on departure of Fast Mail
East and Express West.
At 7.45 P. NJ, or on departure of Nail
Train West and Express East.
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
NEW CHEAP CASH STORE..-
CHATS WHAT'S TIE MATTER y

f. j. MILLS Il CO. beg leave to announce
to the citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity tbat
they have just received, at their new store
room, on High street, most complete assolt-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
BOOKS! BOOKS BOOKS!
b For Sale by

c. I. ROBERTS& Co.
IF you want Clocks, go to G. T. Roberts &
4 Cos store. Ebensburg, Penna.
EF YOU want American Watches, go to c.
1 L. Roberts Il Co.
TT you want Detached Levers, go to C. T.
Roberts Il Co.
IF you wantCylinder Escapements or Watch
i of any kind, go to C. I. r. Il. Co.
IF You want good gold Breastpin or Ring,
i go to G. 7. Roberts & Co.
IF you want a sett of good jewelry, go 10
1 C.. I. Roberts & Co.
VF you want Musical Instrument of any de-
Z scrIption, go TO G Z Roberts q Co.
EFF you want set of Studs or pair of Sleeve
/ Buttons, 90 to c. I. RODENTS & co.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

| We kept up fire of musketry and artil-
| lery for some two hours, when our car
tridges becoming exhausted, 1 sent for a
fresh supply. None coming, we fred our
last ball, and then laid down under most
CALLING fire for some twenty minutes. BY
| this time it was growing dark and the f.
ring had begun to slacken, SO we iell back
out of range in good order, halting twice
to form parties coming up, and marched
off, Just as we were getting on the road,
Orderly Sergeant Alstead, Sergt. Hodge
and James Litzinger were wounded.
The loss in Co. A is as follows -
Killed: Sergt. Samuel Hester. Woun-
ded: Sergt. Alstead, right shoulder !;
Sergt. Hodge, left leg, flesh wound !;
Sergt. Marlett, right arm, slightly; Hugh
M'Atamany. severely wounded in groin,
missing; William Gallagher, severely !;
James Reilly, left side, severely j. H.
Wagner, slightly; James Litzinger, Sc
verely. right thigh, flesh wound.
Col. White has considerable praise
Major Filler is brave to fault.
We had advanced about ten miles, and
were within one and half miles of the
railroad, but were forced to retire without
accomplishing our object. We marched
back to the landing, and lay all night in
the field Went on board the Flora and
arrived at Beaufort lext night at ten
clock, and came direct to camp. So clo-
ses our first hard fight of the war.
D. w. FOX,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
First Lieut.. Com'dg. Co. A, 55th P. V.

CHURCH DEDICATION.-Thc new Cath
olic Church in Altoona--one of the finest
church edifces In the interior of the State
will be ded dicated to the service OF
Almighty God on Sunday week next, the
10th inst. The dedicatory services will
be performed by Right Rev. Domenec,
Bishop of Pittsburg, assisted by number
OF the neighboring clergymen, after which
an appropriate sermon will be preached by
the Right Rev. Bishop. IL tho evening
a lecture on TIE "Life and services of the
Apostle of the Alleghenies, very Rev
Prince de Gallitzen," will be delivered by
Rev. Thos Hayden, one of the most dis
tinguished divines in the diocese, and an
orator who never fails to interest his
audience. An admission fee will be
charged for the benefit of the Church,
which is a model of architectural beauty
well worthy visit, especially on an occa-
sion SO fraught with interest and instruc
tion as the approaching one. We say to
all who find it convenient, be sure to
attend
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

BY buying large stock at a time, and pay
ing for the same almost entirely in Cash, the
subscriber is abed to sell cOHsiderobiy
cheaprr than other dealers in this community.
To be convinced of the truth of this assertion
you need only call and examine his Schedule
of Prices.
no CHARGE FOR SHOWING GOODS.~
Customers viii be waited upon by accom-
modating Statesmen.
nS~ The Public is requested to roll in
the more the merrier-and secure Bargains
&. &. BARKER.
Dec. II 1861.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

ALSO -
Boots and SHOES, Hats. Caps, BohRcts,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware,
Notions, Perfumery, Stationery,
Flour, Bacon, Cheese, Mackerel, Herring
and Cod Fish, Syrups and McIasses,
Iron and Nails, Glass, Salt, Oils,
WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, &C., &c, BE-
In short-not to dip further into tedious
details-they intend keeping
NUMBER ONE STORE,
Where the comfort and convenience OF
country community can be successfully ca
tered to.
BY buying large stock at time, they are
enabled to sell their goods at
THRILLING ADVANCE ON CITY Prices
Roll in and see for yourselves. No charge
for showing articles.
nGl- Country Produce taken in exchange
for goods
Ebensburg, April "a, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

TEMPERANCE.-Mr. A. NJ Collins, a
gentleman from New York city, delivered
series Of lectures in this place during the
past FIVE or six days, on the fruitful top
ic of Temperance. He drew large and
respectable audiences, and his labors will
doubtless be productive of much good in
our midst. At his last lecture, on Mon
day evening, the nucleus of a new Tenn
perance organization, TO be composed
principally of the "young and rising gen
eration," was formed, and hundred sig
natures-male and iemale-obtained to
the paper. Mr.. e. is an excellent lectu-
reI, and pictures with striking vividness
the countless horrors following in the train
of the demon Intemperance. He han
died the tavern keepers and lager-bie
sellers without gloves, and denounced the
buying and selling of Intoxicating liquors
as beverage as an outrage upon society
and crime against God He is engaged
in truly good cause-we hope he may
so on prospering and to prosper.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

DUNKERS' LOVE FFAsT.-It was our
very good fortune last Sunday to be pres
ent, for the first time, at the Lecis Nohi,
Gas nearly as we can spell it, or annual
Love Feast, of the persuasion Of Christ
ians known as Dunkers, held at their
church, in Taylor township, six miles this
side of Johnstowr. The lemonies,
which consist principally of preaching,
praying, the washing of feet, eating the
feast, &c, are exceedingly interesting,
but we have no room for full description
thereof at present. The denomination of
Dunkers is very numerous in this county,
some three hundred belonging to this
congregation alone, all of whom are we'll
to-do, highly respected citizens.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
1860. rINWARE! 1860.
SHEET-lRON WARE. COPPER WARE.
j. s. Ell. EKERRENGTDT

Desire to call the attention of the public to
their new TIN SHOP now opened in the large
brick building the corner of Main and
Franklin streets opposite the Mansion House
and next to the Banking house of Bell, Smith
i Co., Johnstown Pa, where they purpose
manufacturing all kinds of
TIN, SHEET-IRON AND COPPER WARE.
Their work Will be made by the hest work
men and of the best materials. They are de-
termined to sell all kinds of ware at the
cheapest rates, wholesale and retail.
p. S.-All orders for SPOUTING attended
to On the shortest notice and on reasonable
terms.
Johnstown, December s, 1S59-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06
FBENSBURG HARDWARE AND
IL STOVE DEPOT,

- u
.BARG1LNS TO BE had!
The undersigned has just received a large
and splendid assortment of Hardware and
Cutlery, Cooking, Parlor and Heating Stoves,
Nails, Window Glass, Hoop Iron, Carbon Oil
Lamps and pure Carbon Oil, Japanncd and
britannia Ware, Glass Ware, &c &C., all or
which he will sell very low for CASH or ex-
change for Country Produce.
Also:
lie still continues to manufacture Tin and
Sheet lrcn Ware of all descriptions for sale
either by the Hhojesate or Refr;t. Repairing
done on short notice.
He returns his sincere thanks 20 his old
friends and customers fer the patronaee ex-
tended him, and begs leave to hope that they
will come forward and settle up their accounts
OF long standing, and commence the new year
ION the square" Ie must have money TO
enable him to keep up his stock.
BSA4 Prices low, TO suit the times
GEO. HUNTLEY.
Ebensburg, Jany. o, ls62tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-11-06

THE WAR IN South CARoLINA-On
our outside to- day we print full details of
recent battle near Pocotaligo, South
Carolina, in which several Pennsylvania
regiments participated and behaved with
the utmost gallantry. Among these was
the Both, commanded by Col. White, of
this county. Company A of this regi-
ment is composed of Cambria county men,
one of whom was killed and seven woun-
ded in the fight. A letter on this page
also gives graphic description of the.
fight, which see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
TERMS OF ADvnRTIsanas
Arrival Of Buckner at Jeffersonviify
Ills. Views Of his SurrenderLRei
bel Conspiracy Frustrated.

N
"on' simon b. Buckner promised 70 eat
his Christmas dinner in Louisville. He did
not exactly keen his promise bu, reached
.Jeffersonv;lle On tbo Ind;an. IT, Sa"N
VI luz inuiaua shore oppo-
ste, on the 24th OF February, not as self
invited guest, however, but as prisoner Of
war. He was brought nm ON the steamsr
Argonaut With ~. .,.F Tta asSa.i e
s Ia',:...;u win nus ',An' Inc oeossn OF
ou'Ssine nad gathered on she leyee OF that
city, and we're much disappointed that the
boat kept to the opposite shore. whence
az soon as ;ts n,saenaer. voro i.na.s .hs,
% '' p','0.k''s "e'e ianoed, tney
were dlspatched TO Indianapolis. The
Louisville Journal says, ...
Gen. Buckner expressed the opin;on mn.
Irsservediy that he owed his captivity 10 the
folly of Gen. Pillow. The co,pmanders of
the rebel forces at Fort Donelson Agreed af,-
on plan of retreat, after tbev became sat-
isfed they could not win the battle. PinbE.
with his forces, was to cut his way through
the ripht Aank of the Fodor.l ro..as III
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
Beware of Them.
[From the Missouri Democrat ]

lftoth the missouri DeinocraiJ
We would have our readers beware Of
man and beware of newspaper that keeps
prating every day and in every issue, about
the ''abolitionists of the North" Such men
and such papers may profess as much
Unionism as they please. Depend on it,
they are not sound; you can't tie to them !;
they would desert the cause under pressure;
they are venal. True patriots do not spend
their time fighting any portion of the friends
of war. The Abolitionists, always few and
contemplate in number, are for the war,
and that is all we care to know. Those who
are striking at them, only use them as .
blind. Their true aim Is the confidence and
loyalty of the people When the abolition
lists engage in rebellion, it will be time
enough to attend to them. When they are
doing all they can to put down the rebel
lion, the man who spends his time in dinging
at them, is poor excuse for a patrot.l De-
pend upon that. Most generally he will be
found to be weak headed partizan, or Q
heartless, unprincipled secession sympa.
thizer, Beware Of him. ''''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
b Certain Glass of Newspapers that
say one thing and mean Another.
tFrom the New York Post.


We all know what this outcry for the Con.
stitution means. Danger to the Constitu-
ton in their dialect means danger to the in
stitution Of slavery. Substitute the word
slavery for the word Constitution in their
diatribes, and then the clamor they are
making becomes translated Tito ineligible
language. 70
Nobody desires to overthrow the consti-
tuition except the men in whose behalf
these organs Of treason are making such an
uproar. The war against the constitution
Is waged from the South, and from the
South only. 1t is the dayeholding oligarchy
who have thrown off its authority and de-
fed its defenders; it is the North that
stands by the Constitution, defendsit, pours
out its resources, summons the flower of its
population and sheds its best blood to pro-
tect and preserve it. 1t is the basest Of
ISLANDERS to charge those who are doing this
with design to subvert the Constitution.
Yet we can tell the Journal who are the
real foes of the Constitution in the frea
States and at the seat of Government. Il
is those who demand that concessions"
shall be made to the enemies of that sacred
instrument; concessions to the men who
have taken up arms against it; concessions
to the men who stole the contents of our
arsenals, the coin in our mints, the ships-of-
war in our navy yards, to make war upon it,
and who made traitors of the oficersof our
army and navy. The only men at the North
who are laboring to subvert the Constitution
are those who, like the Journal, ask us to
give way to treason, and make sacrifices Of
opinion" to the leaders of a causeless revolt,
renouneing, on our part, principles as dear
to us as life, and surrendering the cohxic-
hollow pc peace, which the same nc restless and ID
ambitious class, on whose heads is ali The
guilt of this war, would soon find means to
break. . -r.'rsr
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06

quick to destroy what has, in effect, al
ready destroyed itself The doom Of Slavery
was sealed by the South itself, on the day
that South Carolina, in her ordinance Of
Secession, led of in this dance of death
The venom Of treason then entered its vitals,
and its days, whether many or few, are mum.
bered. But were it certain 10 live in this
land yet thousand years, it is just as GER
tain that never again will the impious at
tempt be made to barter away our resplcn.
dent Union for an oligarchy ofSlavery. The
aristocrscy of the kingdom Of cotton ha,
struck it, first blow at American republican
ism, and it will be its last. The Natior
sleeps no more over its liberties. Taught
as never before, the incalculable value o.
its free institutions. and the source of theil
danger, it has already mounted guard owe
them; and. .evermore hereafter, by day ant
by night, in sunshine and in gloom. th'
CHEEKY "AEs ,oeif OF freedom viii ring ou
on the sams'hir that watts to Mount Yer
non the Nations bencdictions on the nam,
of WARRINGTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
To Let.

80. "a
There are more things ito let than are
placarded. Hearts are to let every day |;
old hearts, young hearts, stricken hearts-.-
all empty-all to let. a.. f. q.
There are heads TO let; to amy new things,
Ito isnis, oiogies, and lists; heads without q
tenant.
There are hands, TO let Hands plump
and fair hands lean and brown. Those to
love, these tolabor these for rags, those tor
rings. :,
There are conseiences 70 let !; elastic and
accommodating, caoutchoue; At nve PER
let on bohd and mortgage and a'pound Of
FLESH ~,
everything to let, almost everything with its
price everything in the market but grlefs
| They are never quoted, neverat promi'nn'
never 'to let"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
WIT AT TRE WHITE HoUsE.-Om

Wit AT TRE WHITE HoUsE.-Om
"Washington Reliable" sends us the follow
ing fash of Federal fun by Telegraph:
"At the late levee at the White House,
the President asked the Russian Ambassa.
dor whethor he would have taken him for
an American if HE had met him anywhere
else than in this country.
"No," said the distinguished Muscoyite,
who like Old Abe is bit of fawag, II should
have taken you for Pole" sd
80 am," exclaimed the President
STRENGTHENING himself up to his full attitude
'ani liberty Pole at that"
Tall talking, wasn't it?-tVanity Fair
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
WORDS FITLY SPOKEN.
ADDRESS OF CHAS. d. DRAKE,
AT ST. LOUIS.
Views of Pro-Slavery Democrat on
the Rebellion and Slavery.
THE SIGNS OF THE TIMES.

Charles d. Drake, lawyer Of st. Louis,
and son Of the late DR.. Drake of this city,
says the Cincinnati Gazette, for thirty years,
as he informs us, q defender Of Slavery, de-
ivered an address IN that city on Saturday,
onthe birthday Of Washington, from which,
notwithstanding the great pressure Of news
on our columns, we make the following ex-
tracts. y The reference 20 mo politics.
preachers will be more fully appreciated
when we state that Mr.. Drake is elder in a
Presbyterian church, whose minister, like
one or two in this city, tries to conceal his
sympathies with the rebels, by sticking out
the motto: "No politics in the pulpit"
SOUTHERN SOLDIERS.
Around this elect band Of audacious con.
spirators, or scattered over the South, ODE.
dent to their commands, are vast bodies of
soldiers, who but yesterday gloried in the
title Of American citizens, and delighted to
honor the flag Of their country, which had
been their protection from their birth, and
which symbolized in all lands the power and
grandeur of United America. In Their
preasts mas peen, Dy 1hsir ieauers' iusiuiouS
ly kindled hostility to the nag, to which
they. would have been strangers If theil
passions, had not been, played upon and IN
fiamed by. adroit and. atroclous appeals
sweeping Judgment, sense and patriotism
away In one wild wreck, and converting those
who were, patriots into the facile instruments
OF rebellion more causeless than the his
tory OF modern civilization has disclosed
and as futile as it must inevitably be fatal
alike TO deceiyersand deceived. Ranged un
der, bastard banner, OF strange and mean
ingless device, thoy are armed against thai
old nag with weapons stolen from the ma
ton, after having, been, by treaehery a,nc
stealth, placed within their reach, that the!
may be stolen, Taught to believe that theeI
were oppressed, though they looked in van
for single act or proposal OF ofoppross,on,
excited to the point Of credu!ity at whicl
they could be convinced that their llbsrtie
were in danger. though not one OF thos'
liberties, from the greatest to thu, least, ha'
been assailed, or even remotely threatened
led to regard the chosen Chief Magistrat
OF the nation, in advance OF his inaugura
ton, as a fanatical tyrant, who would us
the authority entrusted to him to destro
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-06
THE UNION SOLDIERS.

The UNION bOLDlEnS.
Such, my friends, is one of the pictures
which our country presents to the world
this day. Too revolving to gaze upon, let
US turn to another, more pleasing and en-
couraging. More than six hundred thous-
and patriotic American citizens, faithful 10
the memory of Washington, are under arms
on land and sea, called from their quiet
homes by the nations constitutional chief,
to defend the nation integrity and life. In
the annals OF the world such sight has
never before been seen, as such host, vol
unfairly arrayed in 80 brief time, from the
peaceful walks of life, to meet the trials and
perils which, in camp and field and upon
the raging deep, make up the soldiers and
the sailors daily record. They move under
glorious old flag of the Union, with its. four
and thirty flashing stars; and their cry is
not the pitiful "AN zoe ask Is to be let alone, +"
but the laundering and irresistible "Au zoe
ask is that THOSE STARS be let alone" Those
brave battalions march to no impudent
Dixie" but plant their measured tread te
''the music of the Union" as it swells forth
in the grand measure Of "Hail Coiumbia,
or waves in the flowing strains Of thu
rStar Spangled Banner or accelerate.
''the double quick with the nervous thrill
Of ancient and homely "Yankee Doodle. :
Though arrayed against foe whose sol.
Watchword is 'sThe South" no war-cry Of
''The North, u '|The East, or ''The West,
fills their throats, but marching for thei
: oountry's sake to soldiers triumph or
soldiers grave, they roll out in mighty cho
rus, "God Save America They 60, no
to destroy their fathers work, but to pre-
serve it for themselves and their children
. sgainst the cruel aseaults Of those who re
noAnos America for ''the South" and ab
jJure the Constitution for "the peculiar in
stitution. n6AIt =
To be sire, soHse Of Southern blood hol
o them no gentlemen, and therefore not fit
: fight "the chivalry;" but certain it il, ther
\. are no stolen arms in their hands, nor
' there pilfered money in their pockets, nc
treachery in their hearts. No, my friends
I; they are the hardy and honest sous Of tb
. Union, your kinsmen and friends, and mine
the brothers, husbands, lovers and childre
:. Of our sisters and our daughters, and the
= are marshaled for no holiday work, for .
meretricious pageant, for no ysngeful foray
but to fight tie battles Of their country an
they are moving in stern and steady column
70 strike treason dead IN the very heart