davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
Maem %wAeI,
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No. Css aRAaAtR psN @lcdta,astR rrtre
btksNS s,iprst.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
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yorfsIaH'I WIass, GRE Observation-Disclosures
9.iddit,
1T pom Der alter @teae, Gds Der Stem unb s3rCob nab b,r
"sIs'9sstm uno Selonetre tur fein SsIAdft einsui6tstsm
0ebauoe, Yc. 2O5 grcabhrast, ,piftcn Der
4ttn une STEM Strn6,, nebsn 3. SrrIb's
~ 3rtntminstiprt berubersessssn.
XS plto mia trtusn, n,iae 0rciRlt unb baS are6rt,
guSnttum IN nietHtm neusn Store betru6en III i6nnen, mr.
JIG aaSS ttnSen %tYeren, mae gu ben Saaewirt6T6atS-(yt.
!atVl"ette1 peeprt. Guseretm pire man abr aud ale in
Suem !. 8. SwrSt &aarru9tf66ft ~SprfrmmtnSe sttifel fn<
'sis lcmie Sptslraarcn, 8anmc, 9irlen, Saldsubl6.r &c.
SurG suite une tiIItet Baaren m,ree Id SaS
istl9Sr mir esiStn'ts Sertraatn gu er5alten iu6tr, tppspa
V9 SeperH'anH ~atsrjrustR Tam, Der Sprlpri&t bel
&eOn S61ap,
2OS 9}rraefr, .tpiTb. 4. II. 5.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
&enrD @i6arbf,
9 attItr,
2ts Strnee, Ode ter Qsiab.

SattItr,
2tt Straee, Ode rer Qslob.
Ai%mpno. D%ireiuia.
VA EfsTbtatihirrt uub 0ebsrs ppIN,ra, h,i,,r isS,- O. ),
usrotn stt@ma6SuQ a~uketfubrt.
GeesrSSpHtr. Ddli(e6, 8eifstdS6tn, Ile6er,r;r fur c,na,u.
.nehts. Etetraresutn fur miliidrilAs apedt. fpni, an !
oaS SattstrStf@aft i&lasrnbt &ritfel nsrhen ant rns 6iTi,se
a~"sA.iaSrt unS bttttI Der Sbiss uut ssutists S~nftriS,.
va St'pnStrs asfHltrfiamftit sirb 4irursiGbtn ssss4
o1stn ,ussnenett. AF4t" O
8emer= nnb marimesM geFuroa1
btr
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurapce Com.
panY
bic eth Bona 8tSe Capital p5n S200.O bsEsi,
"Ho i'm Sabre 1892 OHr6 Die @tItkssbuxs
BON Sitsinien sinss|rst prrbs.
Rsrt6trHneeH ptrbtn snra bitft oItt G,arsoni, oil,
is'iit uHitT ben s%anaisltn a3seinspsstn sts,a Stn.r~ MI.
sHatttibobeH an &issntkun aaeI art, ais: bSpfrr. S,ys
os!, outtr uHe G3aAreH AFR NTt, icwSSI in Der Stss :.
ale eH$ I'M Haaes, aRb ftrStn bic tstrtfsnetn gns,sIiru i
sea 9rpnpt etti1et.
ben 8tAsRR6uet Eirb Aitts bsrt6x,t. ~
Sfhee: StaiEirdss ;aifSen ser lOt,n unh Him ,,s,s
Nsnt aHsritan 9ctei. &tdnsxb, go. ""'
mu 49, miu.. ID. g. GUSerbin, sYdNb.
- 80 W. SttTct Z. Flh- III
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07

$500 Gts. SHtsn SrsnNS SaeoR, 10 GisrcsS ia.
ptrt$t
S.dnsns 8tntadp 5amS, unS s Girrt.S DO Game, ue6H
S'slsH arSsfeN artif,lH rlisIttn lO.SsH
geo SUrtg GanbIss, EaQew. SptrE, uns aoaaantiae
$50 EsrtS Soap, Bias. SrsRx uab NtHps
80 Dert ?tp Sort gs(AtH GettSe
3 GtirtS Rist,
Ss0 SresE& unk 9uEstS
geo @rEj aF1rtrA Stptt
sec @reb GatdtS
see eco GtsorI.n, Ssri$itstns Sranhs, lOtbt1 trSaIttn
.AsAsz Ms MeTartI 9sIs -
GG- Bir shsrirtn Iun BtvfanF fur priSatot6rauA unb
sSteetrpeTtdHt IN ltetr b~eIitbisSn Suanritit:
500 BarrtlS &ruibes, Sorobsrt6 uHh GaFtes3uSr.
40 6bS6. grrtO Rieo SroSn 8uSr.
80 3ttS. Cube gtu6cSsobp RolaNts.
100 SeIs. Zen SrlsaHe unh Ierns sSOIaRtS.
so Sertsla G9alaets SanilY 9prup.
100 Sadt &Gfse. 800 Rifen Sttfe.
zoo ktiten HNarentiHe Tnb 1aQpS GanbIee.
goo Carr lAo. 3 fetts Wa6reI. IS SSls. go I 30.
VFSeh 1ea, Ciaf 1ea, Yetp GaSrn, SautA, Stem S9sEIbtTs,
STtSft, yitcss une Stots, Barb.
STtiSt Sutter, euitiss @Setit, s~tnaSitntn 9a6rt, 3ftfsr,
@0ietfe, Nuftaro, Ssei9p. q BLUE, Stdr@, Seas
sopnsr, HeS gorbs, SIOn 9intt, Sali. 9.ftn, GiSt.r,
GIotb pine, Bdib SCarhe, gDIappine uub lBrit;na
Sapn, Cotton 1ptnsu nb unldbii6e aneere &rtifeI, bic
IN elmer @rOs.r9 ~sssobHiih 9tiu6t fDtrbtn.
$50 3bs. mB eltdreS Sure ROuntain Dew"
F8bisftp, rs6r alS IL 3scnatt alt.
leo Sei% 8i2arefpn'S 81 SSt gDbisftD, 100 9arrslS DO
&tnsSart'S.
100 30 8tpGs OH RSt Inb geSit. gpbiGf,S. Toe Do Gin.
800 90 OnSnSasp' Nrxntain gbiSf,s, IS Be 3un.
$50 DO 3uScuIcUfa g9biSfts, 200 DO g}raneo
500 90 0snatpn EDbiSiep, strfhieStre Gprteu.
61hs genuine trtnS SrGnop, Spa. Sin, Stpt6 @bjeE.1,
Sorts I%aestrs>, SSerrp> s0ttn, glarst un6 Geampasnsr.
Die ftixasn %iHpSrtirt,n gisarrsn ittr art.
Bn. g oiIaes 5Obns.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
5S@s' wRa &~tieFsLSessv.

Der HaterjstAaFts srisskt Es itiaes Sertbgo
Ten &HnetR aHN etE satrtsE VvklifHR ~SStrSauSt fem r,iA.
eailiStS Wager ssH lsItR SsrfsrtisttK BtitftlE E1S SAGb,s
bsasr AHslIitt trssStAf lG ~sRpfebisx. RtssEaRsta ntrstn
"r'Hbt - Dnte dtEorfArt. 9SsR. @teefasrn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
Ssre4erf ygtis GsAss 10 tiRsr Aitksss
@etllf &at!
Die
Diseis's (sSsss- Sgrk 9trRRa-
@Ntaf@~ft,


SfFte: G6t BON NatM' nno II. StrnSs,
8i&
O ~arantte . &dpitaG sizes. @@a.
8trFesrt qsstS, gsfpGkTt 9asresstiUsr une
GusRsusrn 3u stE Ii6eralasH Sestnanussn
nao Usrtstbt @sIssr su 6 PCT. bus Sabr.
StrFA.Sttn ttsiltR fA In ben litttriaIT.n.
StIaosn gu Satsn S~ssiSsaHstn Usritasst!
Strtttprtn
U.P: Mdt6aFlaHo, 9pbn 9urreu,
Soc. @aeB, Samuel = sS,sIp.
&ossos = ptatS, ScltSb q. gnbtrfOR,
aooS. .: Mtoanse' 5bomas ,. aHsul
SH0. 1: NeataSae' Ssbt. b. 1Paurp,
DAVID =. SlrrI Sac g. G1parbin,
XcpN BfHtsr, 4. Bruce Reglslanb,
9pbn SoHte, 81. Roere.
JanisS y. apStrioH, SHo. p. g~laiScrnt.
qteiS .. Gr.nFbaH. q. 6. Nb.rrp.
Eu. =. 9ains, G1m. 6. GbriNion.
s. G.. 9, &astrSiH, S8prbHA sRoss.tlon
SaHutl q. 4arrifon, Soils =. 2katu,
On, +, Adraa, 4sisf G.. 9Borat6,
GPhest I. EcOte, EiAs .. HaStKS,
8srIas o. GAS, eAHEr: Rstneu.
E3tAinStoz %DSSin, SsO. 8. @Lsnu,
9pen SUrltp, .. q. 4CSEEri69e.
s. @Satr UttasRts EEts.1rli.
@La r@ar@.n, &H. Rr;t.
RsSest& 9.tts, &4l,
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
Mm bas @abItfnm.

@n eS$ %abIiTnH@.
9usS in Der Dtlt mHs f6triRltn,
Stunt elriu blstbt esie gran,
I'm zen SurfIrr oufufRetn,
9Rus max Of bic Dslt our&iitBn.
bod bee 8ixRItrG .itn,s StrtStn,
&tr bic gDtIt unh Ts trtenrt,
@ti Der gttnlaseit SiRstststS
Dit tr Itint Sribtr nsnHt. y
Sarum trct' i'd frti un6 uVtn
a}rr boS @ub!itum nun Sin,
0bne Senstn DiQ I'D bcfeK,
Das Id bph rpiutsmmtn bin.
9DaS bic 8unf in msiutr Spt5re
6GSnt0 nUr bsrSprseBro6t,
SIMMER eItibt mir nrb Die GSre,
Tas i'd SS6rersS etrA&t.
&mbrOtSpen na@ BEN 2essE,
GDis bic melt fe ME atfekn,
%betcsrapben nil id scbtn,
&tdunGnb sItibt nan eabti a.bn.
Scmntt rnb ftbt pas i'd stf&aFtn,
g9as Gin SuEAltr Iisitrn tann,
Dtftn RrdSte ME trldlAftn,
Denn Der Btlt {. oientn lam.
$tdnrtr. 8inosr, If0ne 8rantn,
SttkH in mttntr @altrie,
SGpnt, I'm. lie Gu& anSuffdatn,
0loutt mir, 20 9ertut gu6 nis.l
5tinria DOlf piU RaGH e~rrins.n,
9Bout IT dnbtrs, p6r' CT reid,
8ann i6rt b'eisr WunI8 e~,Iinstn,
9ient Il Gu6 unb 10 suIlei&.
5tinrtG DOIf,
iSS Sroaolrabs, lsiiatH 5. unb s.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
Wm. Qlduoct SDbse.

-~m. WGuoct Spbae,
Gdc Der 14ten uRS Carr. Strait.
S utn bic 4ufmrrIiamttit ibrtr 0tcunhs. Der Ssrren Stcre.
itrs' NtitouraHttn, gaSerbier~B irlb,, Gcnftetiunsrs unb
= etre aut ipr Eager ron @rretrp jeter Dirt, lopie auf ibr
" iuSr-Sastr, u%nIrtitis bae er6Bte Der Stabt. 9~efpnoss
. '6tn eteislssH auf ibrsu ~o1eernein belitbttn 81. GaI.
A.eS Pure Houutain DEN Dbiei,s" uno auf i6r .satr
srn $rtncIpt ane Sdsaru &iaarrIn aufnierfIam.
DtlsietE s%srpfibten I'D, ibrt Wadren spn alei6cr Sua-
i1h ger ale treu b Elm 1uttreS SIue bieIiaer vStabt III
ira ~r,xEo peesu fid ouseretm ~berretcn, mas 2uoIi~
~ - %int, S,rpa6rns unb SertnbuEe anbclonet, bic
~ t~Ttsoeneet tlrtr Sanetn ~ CrptTbtn. Nlt DicitniseH,
E'lhe ftiteer nidt Rem une faufitH, GRS rfunt, uulSrta
~ aarer.oErratb tiNsr 9rlfuns il uHitrHf!fen unS ptrseH
Ss eaAtSaf istAt 2tlu6t eHtSsSrRntkm,n unS uns eaG
S't1taAfH NIB BIC HuEsiAaft bcrte!btA SE erRtTben luStA.
~. SIIlatt &6hpt.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-06-07
SeI&6fts=Ma,eissm.
SHcSb 4i%pS,
SHpprteut xaS
8erFd&fer
BON
Srnnbics. BeiRfn
Gin u. Giaarrss,
N0. 1874
Brcab-S trafe,

1e. anttrjtt@nste empF,blt b6aiGR itla,n
0rsHHosn unb Dem SubIiEum 6,ir 6msn $50
lT'lH an9'isSt.s eaeer BON qiou,ur,r nnS a.
s6rttn, otrtfs tmPrrtirte frun,SGNt, @otb. ,yn
sSsls'sSetns etamb 3aHsr, @orooo' Sb,rr, ~
@tasttra fSttne, aIsr arten 8ron4trsin, sSStST
tss'f, scaanh. Sin, Rum uuD tin a oGctIfytss
Eager BON 9aoana unb s~inbcinifdtr SiooEs.sS
Sanstiadlid absr srnYFs6It .r aiu.u qi,bS6Sss
gre pursn esnti&sn RttrHlaftcs f,in,n SSs,,5
htHtsen %rsiisn.
SarStnfS u. {, {. P
Ntetts Seltsrftr. BaGsr.
aue StatunSsen psrpen nit Danf enpfono,,
anp anfs pun'tiiAlt ausssfaSrt. Ri.S,Tn,rfS','
letH Otftas's ia 49, BEN biaisRen SrsiItn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
Gen. BGckner's Opinion.

We see it stated that Gen. Buckner,
now incarcerated in Fort Warren, recent
ly observed to gentleman of Albany,
while speaking with reference to the bat
tie Of Bull Run: That battle was a most
unfortunate thing for the South, and a
most fortunate thing for the North. -
Nothing" said the rebel officer, "has
more vexed Ame than the apathy of the
Southern people. The effect Of the battle
referred to was to inspire the Southern
erS with blind confidence, and lull them
into false security. The effect upon the
Northerners, on the other hand. was to
arouse, madden, and exasperate"
This is truthful. significant, and
prophetic admission, whatever NAV have
been the purpose of its author in giving
1t utterance. Its truth is the truth that
has inspired us with unanimity without
enforcement courage to meet the dangers
that have menaced US at home and abb Dad
without recklessness or rashness, and con-
tidence in our national vitality, power, and
resources, without any lack of enthusiasm
in the work that mas devolved upon us as
a sacred duty.
1t is significant as showing that neither
unanImltY, courage, nor confidence in
spires the deluded Southern people-as
showing that the novelty of their position
before the world having worn away (and
the certainty of that position, equivocal as
it is, being untenable much longer having
impressed them with dread forebodinps
for the iuture), they have settled down
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

beneath pail of apathy, that is de-:
to be their treason's funeral sbronJ J''ihed
this was known to us before. We All al
that the South could never be 4 unit rue, nneF
loyal lips were closed within its IN "nlle
ries, and the love of the revolutionor.Ia5 r~lI5'o-
still fingered unquenchable in ro:..S nag
rebellious bosom. We knew that c.
in the cause of treason was a mott
zeal impossibility. We knew that R-iys- ~
passed for courage, behind masked I,,.' La.
teries, was but a momentary freng- '1'-
more likely still, a vain boast caugit VI
by lying journals to strengthen the droatP uP
ing faction until affairs should tato ttoOP'
pTovidential turn until LancanaL. "
shout break the blockade, for instanoo ,'.'l' .D
until Great Britain should make a .l VI
6etH of an act Of courteous f6rEesr.us
and international comfy. And we Eno1, 49,
that confidence in the one resource cot..o
whose power has been paralvzed. W. W.
fond delusion worthy race of hash
eaters. All these things were Know ko'eI -
us, just as they Were known to JeFsr,o",' "
Davis, who, In the first sentence of hi
cent inaugural, confessed that the Son.t
had undertaken more than it had t,a
power to accomplish. Nevertheless o fIo
words of Mr.. Buckner, though onIv
confirmation of our previous knoyjeJ.a
are confirmation that we had little caSs1
to hope for or expect, and therefore W.
esteem them significant
We readily agree that the battle og
Bull Run, even admitting it to have basn
a defeat to the Federal Arms. is far from
settled as having been disaster IA tle
Federal cause. And such was precisoIv
the view Of it taken by every Nortber1
journal of any influence, when the full
intelligence was received Its effect in
deed, was TO "arouse, madden. and exas.
perate" us but our madness has WON.
derful method in it, (see Port ROYAL, RI.
anoke, Donelson, Nashville, Clarksyille
Columbus, etc, ) and all our exasperatioB
is consecrated to avenge the memory Of
Sumter
Sweet are the uses Of a6versity.
Which, like a toad, ugly and yenomops
Wears yet "A precious jewel on its head
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

Hon. REvERDYJ j JOHNSON, of Baltimore,
was, on the 9th inst, elected United
States Senator, by the Maryland Legisla-
ture, for term of six years. This Is q
most gratifying as well as most sugges-
tive event 1t clearly demonstrates that
Maryland has been regenerated, and that
the course which the President pursued
towards that State in the early stages of
the Rebellion, was right. The people
there could give no better evidence of
their love for and devotion to the Union,
than by sending to represent them in the
Senate Of the United States, man like
REvERDY JOHNSON. Though differing
from Mr.. LINCOLN in politics, and living
in Slave State, he was one Of the first
to publicly proclaim himself on the side
of the Union, and by tho weight of his
great name and influence he not only as
sisted the Administration nightly in
crushing Rebellion in Maryland. but in
foiling the plans of Rebels elsewhere
He is an experienced statesman, man of
the finest abilities, and his patriotism has
the true jingle.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
BeaUreg2rd.

What dear old, queer old creature,
poor old Mr. BEAUREGARD must be. We
have had a great many reports concerning
him since the Rebellion began, The
difficulty has always been to tell whether
these reports were true or false. First,
the old customer turned up in a crusty
way down ut New Orleans then he went
to Charleston, and successfully drubbed
the Federal garrison at Fort Sumter, when
they were on the point of starvation then
he went to Virginia, where he issued a
great big proclamation, and finally succeed
ed III running the Federal troops from
Bull Run, but forgot to follow them to
Washington ther he got to fighting in
the newspapers then he went to Bow
ling Green then TO New Orleans; then
to Columbus F; then to -, and so Oh dd
infnit,na Meanwhile, reports have had
the cold cuss" dead, some three or four
times at least, if not more.
But "the latest and most approved"
account that we have seen of old Peter,
we recently read in the Ptttstury Chroni-
cle. We copy for the benefit of our Gnu
merous readers"
A despatch says thgt the story of Beaure-
CARDS being sick is false. We know that II
was true. We had long and interesting
interview last night with perfectly reliable
Pittsburger, who was in Columbus, KY, on
last Tuesday week, after the battle of Donel-
son, and Beauregard was there. This gen.
tlenan knows and conyersed there with Gems.
Polk, Cheatham, and Beauregards staf OH
GERS, and says that Beauregard has been quite
sick, but not dangerously so--nothing worse
than very severe cold, which had, however,
quite epfeebled him. After his arrival he
mounted horse, and rode around for two
hours, carefully surveying the natural ana
artificial defences of the place, and MS report
was, in short ''You must eVacuate. You
have wonderful amount of guns here, but
no classmates. You couldn't hold the place
two hours, and as for that trap down yonder,
pointing 10 the water battery placed on the
level of the Mississippi, and its posterlor nat,
sits g perfect slaughter-pen. Every gunner
there would be killed in twenty minutes
So it seems, then, that "old Boregar"
,Cas at Columbus And that he was slck.
and that he had an evacuation-of the
Notifications at that point. And then
he probably got better and
!i-rau away,
To live and fight some other day"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
"DelusiOn OF the soutEl.r

The Southern masses are 5rdUr, chirql.
r0uS and inteUlgent-hte souls Of koaor
and tie enabOdiments Of patriotism. Such
were the ciamors Of those who were in
political alliance with the South, and who
were dependant on the slave power for
political success. Then the masses Of the
South were incapable Of being deceived
They we're the only real governing ilfl-
eDce In this nation, and as such ever
claimed the prerogatiye and prestige Of
government, until the impression seized
the southern mind that the Union was
constructed for their exclusive benefit, to
be preserved while it suited their pleas
ure and contri buted 10 their profit, TO be
destroyed when it could 40 longer be used
for such purposes. Those who once
claimed all these manly virtues and pa
triotic attributes for the people Of the
South, have Suddenly changed their esti-
nation of the same masses, and now sp-
pear to be moved with unbounded soci-
tude for the confdiDg, unsophisticated,
and resembles people who have been 50
wickedly and outrageous Y deluded But
this discovery seems to have been made
when most people believe that the dtluslon
OF the people Of the South is due to their
phrenzy and infatuation. They were not
deluded IN their own mad resolve to de
stroy the Union. They were not deluded
when they sWore to usurp the authority
aud powers Of the Federal Government.
They were not deluded when they aimed
to invade and overrun the free States, IN
toxieated with the idea that they could
despoil their temples, drench their con-
munities In blood, and rear the black flag
OF Slavery on every mountain and IN eY-
cry valley Of the great fee commonWealtAs
of the Union.
They only discover their delusion when
they discovered defeat was certain. Then
the delusion became the excuse ior theif
cowardice and imbecility, and now 1t Is
seized upon by those who are emuiou'
only in apologies for traitors, and ever
ready to afford any excuse that VIII rus
trate the ends Of Justice in its admlniST%-
lion against treason. 1t makes Us OiuSii
for the integrity as well as intelligence y,
the American character, to listen TO lI'sS'
excuses and apologies for traitors and treas ,.1
on. They are leading US into more dim
culties than even the armed traitors them,
selves could do, and if we are not careIu.
we viii be betrayed into precodent' 'n.'
will render the escape of common cI-HiiI
ais one of the easiest tricks OF the INV
The ''deluSion" of the southern masses :
one of the last cries of the northern dough
face. 1t is as dangerous as 1t Is disSl~',
ful, thus to afford band OF coAn.OD nv
traitors with arguments Of JustIhca'.gn
and excuses for palliation. when the r, slS.l
arm of the law is about TO make an eAa.l
pie that will guard the government as''-''
treason.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
The Pennsylvania Reserve.

The Washington Sunday Chronicle says
the ambulances on Saturday last brought
a large proportion of the sick in the camps
to this city. Some of them will be placed
in the hospitals here, and others will be
sent to Philadelphia aud other northern
cities. The general health of the troops
is very good. Some regiments have
searee y man on the sick list, and others,
after being five or six months in the SER
vice, have not lost by death, a single man
No better proof of the admirable condition
of the fifteen Pennsylvania Reserve Corps
could be given than the simple fact, that
exclusive Of the soldiers connected with
their batteries of artillery, they number
l3,484 effective men. The desire for a
forward movement among the soldiers is
universal Any intelligence Indicative of
such q purpose is uniformly hailed with
wild demonstrations of JOY. Their train
ing has not only served to impart to them
much practical military knowledge, but
toimprove their physique and to enable them
to endure the privations aud fatigue of a
long march.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
The Potomac Opened.

General Hooker reports that all the
rebel batteries in front Of his line are en-
tirely abandoned aud their guns spiked
Their stronghold at Acquia Greek and all
the other nests of traitors along The south
bank Of the Potomac, which have been
for months a standing reproach to the
national arms, are cleared out; and the
river is relieved Of the 'blockade" which
has SO long the same as closed it against
navigation. The mere opening of the Po-
tomac, however, IS bat the index on the
clock pointing to the hour that is about
to strike. The rebels see that they ;ae
threatened ID the rear that an attack on
their great stronghold is imminent; and
arc preparing for L desperate resistance
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

p&y The rebel War Department has
perpetrated a huge joke in calling on
Tennessee for thirty-two more regiments.
Even had they men. they have no more
arms. Harris scraped the State long ago
for al the Old fint-locks and squirrel rifles
and shot guns. Most of those were left
at Logan'o Cross Roads, and Forts Henry
and Donelson. The call is loud one,
and shows the agony Of anxiety that tor
nlents the conspirators.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

Iss- The rebel soldiers before ie'''
Nashville plundered many dwelling, ,ar,n ~r
business houses, and excited great ~i"i. tr
among the people. Several were sno' y
the citizens whom they were robplh8'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
T ICENSE NOTICE.

IUENSE NOTICE.- eis3
IL The following named persons nav c's-t 70 Of
their Petitions for License IN the bi,h
Quarter Sessions of Cambria Couh'f, Cour,
viii be presented for the acton OF I "a,
on Thursday, Sd of April next. 10
Tdrera License
Samuel Holes, White Township iath sl
James, Millville Borough; payia uriui'n pI rarl.
ward, Johnstown George H. ol'0Ni
Johnstown. 81
JOSEPH NJ MDoNALD, oleIS'
Office Clerk of Quarter Sessions
Ebensburg, March L., lsG2,-
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13

s@5~ Andrew Johnson has been an
pointed Governor Of Tennessee. To give
him the requisite military rank, he WILL
be made a Brigadier-G eneral.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-03-13
Senator johnson.

To live and fight some other day"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31
r The Richmond Examiner. of

W The Richmond Examiner, of The
21st, says /: The War Department re
ceived yesterday two letters from Gen,
Bragg. it has not been deemed consistent
with-the public good to lay before the
people. We are. therefore. most I'M
willingly forced to the conclusion that
the news they contain is unfavorable to
the cause of tie Coufederacy, though we
hear it stated By persons who have en-
joyed glimpse at the documents. that
General Bragg claims a brilliant victory
at PerryvilIe, and says he only retreated
when he found his communications threat
ened.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31
) WITH The LATEST NEWS!

A NY person in want Of airoverseer can he
"a accommodated by application to the
Undersigned. | have wife aud four chff
dren. am free from military duty by reason
of age | am ready to commence business
at any time, and have had several years cx-
perience overseer..
Refer to /. NJ. Hooper and c. c. Allen,
Edinburg, and J. ID. Fades, Carthage, Leake
county. Address me at Edinburg Leake
County, Mississippi.
W. b. KNOWLES.
October 10, 1861. 3s-4t
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1862-10-31

The Wheeling VA Intelligencer is
alarmed for the safety of the Pierpont
Government, and calls on the Yankee
Government to adopt speedy measures
for confronting the danger. 1t says Sc
cession- is again manifessing itself in the
counties near Wheeling, where Tor more
than year past it was thought to have
been dead. Large bodies of persons
from those counties have gone into the
Confederate lines and taken up arms.