davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

even though achieved upon their country's
ruins. The former class hare no organ
inside their porty an the county-the latter
haze. It is the Dem. q; Sent. Look at
it, more in sorrow than in anger, and then
tell us could more fitting exponent Of
the doctrines of such men possibly be
conjurcd up?
As to Cambria county being opposed
to the Administration and the further
prosecution of the war, and in favor of
dishonorable peace with the Rebe,s-that
is a grievous mistake We were never
more firmly resolved, as one man, upon
the utter crushing out Of the slightest
semblance of Rebellion than we are Just
now. The authorities will be enthusias-
tically sustained in whatsoever action they
may take looking to that end, SO be it Wig
orous and energetic, bringing forth the
proper fruit. The Union mast be preserv-
ed, at any sacrifice, despite the combined
efforts of JEFF DAVIS, FRANK HUGHES,
the Dem. d; Sent, and the devil.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
A Very Large bag wanted.

With very large bag, we also want
General who can bag the rebels. We
have number of strapped gentlemen in
the field, who are adopts at planning cap
lures, but unfortunately tail in the execu-
ton Of their strategy. Whether the fault
is with the bag, or whether the rebels are
too sharp to be ba"ged; has not yet been
clearly demonstrated But that the fail
ure is owing to fault somewhere, most
people readily admit This fault, howev-
er, is not with the people, for God knows
that they have furnished the muscle and
the means for any quantity Of bagging.-
Though his purse is low, Uncle Sam
authorizes Us TO say that he VIII pay a
liberal sum to any general who will dem
onstrate his ability to bag the rebels. He
does not require that this should embrace
the entire rebel population, or even an
army division. Let it be demonstrated
that brigade can be baggeG, and the re-
suit will be acknowledged as clear
establishment Of the bagging policy.
Tho Louisville Journal, referring to the
same subject, says that people are getting
tired of so much talk about bagging rebels
Our forces are always about to bag rebels.
but don't bag them. The promise comes
duly off, but the bagging doesn't. When
Lees forces crossed the Potomac into
Maryland, it was published everywhere
that our army would bag the whole OF
them-but it didn't. When Stuart's cav
airy more recently made a bold dash 200
miles through Maryland into Pennsylva-
MIA, the country was vchemently assured
that we shoUld bag every man Of them
but we didn't When Gen. Sill Il few
days ago, made a rush into Frankfort,
scattering Morgan's guerrilas, it is said,
in all directions, we were checred with
the declaration that he could bag the last
man Of them-but he couldn't. When
Bragg retreated after the battle of Chaplin
Hills, we were all exhilarated with the
intelligence that Buell., Gilbert and Gran
ger were on all sides Of him, hcmming
him In, and that they would bag him just
as certainly as he lived but they did
nothing of the sort. When we hear of
rebel troops being completely "hemmed
in, we can hardly help responding, ahem
AS for bags the rebels generally give us
the bag to hold, but not with themselves
in it ,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Shame

According to the teachings of that re.
markable journal, the Dem. d Sent,
enunciated since the Election, Cambria
county, by having unfortunately given
Loco-Foco majority thing she has done
for years and years-on the Second Tues
day Of October, has rcpudiated the Ad-
ministration, rebuked the efforts being
made to crush Treason and Traitors, and
cast the seal of condemnation on the fur
ther prosecution of the war for the main
tenance of our free institutions. Half
hidden under mass of fine words, this is
what the Dem. 6 Sent means, but is
afraid to say in an honest, straig ghtforward
manner.
:Eryo-Cambria county, by having Civ
en Loco Foco majority, has repudiated
and set at naught the patriotic efforts OF
her say fifteen hundred sons now in the
tented field Those who have fallen, have
fallen in vain; those who still uucom-
p'ainingly endure perils and privations
are entitled to no thanks To do. and
dare, and die in the cause in which they
are engaged is ehensible-insidious-
j, teacheth the Dem. &c Sent.
Such is what is meant, really and truly,
by "repudiating the Administrations
But is it so, that Cambria county has
entered thus largely into the repudiation
business? Is it so, honest Democrat
you who have son, a brother, father,
in the army? Was it with the implied
understanding that, by voting for your
political preference in the recent canvass,
you also at the same time drove home Il
nail into the coffin of the Union? Can
the act be tortured into anything savoring
even of this significance No! We
know you Indignantly repel the foul cal
amuy
The truth of the matter IS this The
mass-the '.bone and sinew-ef the Dem
ocratic party in our midst are loyal. Their
very instincts lead them to the side of
Law aud Order, and they desire to see
rhe. Rebellion put down, at ence and for
ever. But their ''le;gders those who
dive down deep into the mud Of politics
are rotten to the core. \ pack of des-
peratc, unprincipled BnEcKINRIDGE fos-
sils, they stop at nothing to retain a
further grasp upon the reins of power now
fast slipping from their unwilling clutch
es For this, like EsAU, they would sell
their birthfight Power is their God,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Penalty EOr Refusing TO Serve
when Drafted.

Much curiosity is evinced to know the
penalties under State and National laws
for refusing to serve when drafted. The
draft is enforced under an act Of Congress
of July IT, 1862, which states among
other things, that ''the President Is author
led to make all necessary rules and regula-
tions in cases where State laws are defec-
tive as to the enrolment or execution of
the draft"
An Act of Assembly Of Pennsylvania,
passed in 1922, (65th section, April 2d,)
uses the following language:
Each and every y = = private of the mill
tia who shall have neglected or refused to
serve when called into active service in rur-
suance of an order or requisition OF the Pres
ident of the United States, shall be liable to
the penalties defined il ,he Act Of Congress
of February 26th, 1895, or any other acts
that may thereafter be passed
On reference to the Act of Congress
referred to, it will be found to embrace
the following points:
''Every officer, ,non-commissionedo officer or
private of the militia, who shall fail to obey
the orders of the President of the United
States x shall forfeit a sum
not exceeding one years pay, and not less
than one months pay, to be determined and
adjudged by a court martial : ;;
and such non-commissioned officers and pri
Yates shall he liable to be imprisoned by
like sentence, on failure of payment of the
fines adjudged against them, for one calendar
month for every five dollars of such fine"
1t has been decided by the Supreme
Court of this State, thOt those who disobey
the requisition are not employed in the
service so as to be liable to the articles OF
war, but that they are liable to be tried
by a court martial, under the above act
Such court martial must be constituted
under the authority of the United States.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
DDDatUh AGENT.

To sell LIoyd's ne,c Steel Plate Couaty COL
ored Nap Of tie UNITED STATES, CANA
DAS, and NEW BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys, completed Apg. 10,
1862; cost $4,000 to engrave ii and one
years time.
Superior to any $40 map ever made by
Cotton or Mitchell. and sells at the low price
or fifty cents; 310,o names are engraved on
this map. .
1t is not only a County Map but it is alsos
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Cauajas, combined
in one, giving every Railroad Station, and
distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man 50 to s. per
day. and viii take back all maps that cannot
be sold and refund the money.
Send for 81 worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well,
furnished all our agents.
Wanted-Wholcsale Agents for our Maps
in every State, California Canada England,
France and Cuba. fortune may be made
with few hundred dollars capital. No COM
petition.
j. 7. LLOYD, l64 Bro oldway. New York.
The War Department uses our Map of Nir-
ginia, Maryland and PENNSYLVANIA, cost S!Oo.-
000, on winch is marked Antetam Greek
Sharpsburg. Maryland IIights. WilliamspOn
Ferry, RhorerSville, NolaLd'S Ford, and all
others on the Potomac, and every other place
in Maryland, Virginia, and Pennsylvania, or
moLey refunded.
Loyd's Typographical Map of Kentucky,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. is the only aslhoT'
ity for Gen Buell. or the War Department
Money refunded to any finding an error
in it. Price SO cents.
From the Tribune, Aug. 2.-'Lloyd's Map
of Virginia Maryland and Pennsylvania. Id,
Map is very large; its cost is but 20 cents, sh1
u is the 0eSt ttdt can be purchased"
Lloyd's Great Map of the Mississippi RIVER
from actual surveys by Capts. Bart and VIZ"
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, of 81. LOUIS
I Mo-, shows every mans plantation and o~n-
2rs name from st. Louis to the Gulf OF Mex
CO. $50 mileS-every sand-b bar island, town
and landing and all places twenty miles oa'A
from the river-colored in counties and States
Price, ;. in sheets 50, pocket FORM anu
$3.50 on linen, with rollers. Ready Sept ~
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Washington, Sept. t'
lS62.-J. 7. LLCYD--SIR Send me your h"P
of the Mississippi River, with price per nun.
red copies. Rear-Admiral Charles IT, paw,
commanding the Mississippi squadron,
authorized 10 purchase many as are req''
red for use of that squadron.
GIDEON WELLES, Secy. of the Navy
Oct, %, lS62-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Removal OF Gen. BIRCH.

Gen. Buell. has been relieved Of the
command which he has abundantly proved
himself incapable of welding, fact that
will rejoice the loyal North, not only be-
cause of lis effect upon our military pros
poets in one Department, but because it
will be regarded as indicative of purpose
on the part of the Administration to do
justice henccforward without fear or favor
in respect to individual Generals, and to
conduct the war solely to the end of vic
tory, using those means to that end which
are indispensable to military success, with
out regard to the wishes Of partisans.--
Perhaps Buell's reinstatement, after the
deserved order for his removal went forth
few weeks ago, was necessary in order
to convince even Kentucky that the game
which he played was not the game of war
Now, as We are assured both b. natives of
the State hitherto favorable to him, who
have just arrived here, and by army cor
respondents fresh from Louisville, Ky.
whose influence for moment overbore
Ohio and Indiana, is converted from the
error of her ways, and joins his soldiers,
whom he has led everywhere but to battle,
in begging that Buell. be superseded by
somebody who knows how 10 bring the
enemy to a fight and to beat him. That
Gen RosecIans, who succeeds Gen Buell.,
is such man no one need be told His
victory at Corinth proved to the popular
apprehension what was Known in the army
before, that he possesses those qualities
which conduce to success in the field.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

PEELED Indiana Senator, is resident Of
Shelbyville, Ky. When the rebels made
their first raid into the town, the Union
forces laid trap to catch regiment OF
their cavalry. Bright, who has been an
avowed traitor since the inauguration OF
the rebellion, revealed the plot, aud frus-
trated the designs Of the Federals SO the
people of Shel5yville say, at least. When
the rebels left he accompanied them. He
returned home few days ago In Con-
federatc neighborhoods they usually shoot
spies, but Mr.. Bright was assured previous
to his return, that he would not be moics:ed d.
Cincinnati Con,nieyciai
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

In the Name and by the authority Of the Com
monUedlth Of Pennsylvania, ANDREW G
CURTIN, Gocernor # said Commonwealth.
PROCLAMATION.
Hhereas, 1t is "a good thing to render thanks
unto God for all His mercy and loving kind
ness:
Therefore, I, Andrew C. Curtin, Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, do
recommend that
THURSDAY, 9th DAY OF NOVEMBER, NEXT,
be set apart by the people of this Common
wealth. rs 81 day of solemn Prayer and Thanks
giving to the Almighty:-Giving Him humble
thanks that He has been graciously pleased
to protect our free institutions and Govern
ment, and to keep us from sickness and pesti-
lence-and to cause the earth to bring forth
her increase, that our garners are choked
with the harv vest-and to look so favorably
on the toll of His children, that industry has
thriven among us, and labor had its reward ;
and also that He has delivered US from the
hands of our enemies-and filled our officers
and men in the field with a loyal and intrepid
spirit and yictory-and that He has poured
out upon us (albeit unworthy other great
and manifold blessings:-
Beseeching Him to help and govern in
His steadfast fear and love, and to put into
minds good desires, so that by His contin-
ual help we may have right judgment in all
things
And especially praying Him to give to
Christian churches grace to hate the thing
which is evil, and to utter the teachings of
truth and righteousness, declaring openly the
whole counsel of God =
And most heartily enIreating Him to bestow
upon our civil rulers wisdom and earnestness
in council, and upon our military leaders,
zeal and vigor in action, that the fires of re-
bellion may be quenched-that we being
armed with His defence, may be preserved
from all perils, and that hereafter our people.
living in peace and quietness, may, from gem
Grafton to generation, reap the abundant
fruits of His mercy, and with JOY and thank
fitness praise and magnify His holy name.
Given under my hand and the great seal of
the State, at Harrisburg, this Twentieth
day of October, i'll the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-two. and
of the Comm onwealth the eightyseventh.
\. q. CURTIN.
Bi THE GOVERNOR.
Ell SLIFER, Seey. Of the Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
gSy~ The Indian massacres III Minneso

Bsg@ The Indian massacres iii Minneso-
ta have produced great distress among the
settlers all along the frontier Counties.
Appeals for contributions to aid them are
being made III the principal cities, and no
object of charity can be more pressing and
worthy. The Governor of Minnesota
states that at least thirty Thousand misera-
bic men, heartbroken women and ahject
children are wandering, homeless, naked
and starving. Certainly our country
affords no parallel of suffering such as this
Clothing Is greatly needed by the suffering,
for the rigors OF winter are close at hand.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

ra- A new regiment is to be furnished
by the state of California. \ regiment Of
one thousand men is also to be organized
at San Francisco, as private enterprise.
The cost of transportation for regiment
from California is SS3 900.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

Ren- In addition to the already cstab.
lished CAMPS or places OF rendezvous for
drafted men, at Philadelphia PittsbuIg
and Harrisburg, the Governor has issued
orders for other camps to be established
at Chambeasburg, York, Gettysburg, and
other points on the western border where
convenience may be desirable. The men
will be speedily armed and equipped.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
psa The official returns of the Ohio

psa, The official returns of the Ohio
election give Democratic majority for
Supreme Judge of eight thousand
seven hundred and forty. The Dem
ocratic vote has increased thirty five
thousand over last year the Union vote
has decreased twenty eight thousand -
The total vote Of the State has fallen of
$4,000 since the Presidential election.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Congress and SeDatc---OfIClas

Following are the official figures of the
vote for Congressman and Senator in the
Eighteenth Congressional and Twentieth
Senatorial Districts at the late election:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
SENATE.

Wallace's maj ority, 4O2
In 1859, HALLS (R.) majority in this
district was GIL.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

nga- The cause of the partial success Of
the democrats, Gas they call themselvs) was
a great division in the party of the Union
One wing OF the party went one way and
another went another. They could not aud
did not work together; yet this division
could not well be avoided. One part went
off to fight against the democrats who live
south Of the Potomac and Ohio, while tie
remainder stayed at home to vote against
the wing of the same party who live in
the northern states The breach will BE-
healed when the war is over.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

PENNSYL FINI1 SS:
In the Name and By The 1ufhority Of the Com
monwedAh Of Pennsylvania, ANDREW q.
CURTIN, Gocernor If said Commonwealth.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30
The Army I'm Motion.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S.-A special to
tn Press, from Harper's Ferry, says: News
received here to-day from Gen. Pleasant.
on's advance confirms the report that tho
rebels are retreating rapidly up the valley
Winchester was evacuated on Monday
and Stras5urg will not be held by any
large force.
The entire rebel army is divided into
two bodies un0er Jackson and Longstreet
Jacksons column is moving directly 10
Stanton, where it is said winter quarter,
for large force have been provided
Longstreet moves to Gordonsville.
Gen. Burnside is now on his way to
Winchester.
Our forces viii occupy Winchester du.
ring the present week.
1t is believed that Gen. Burnside will
come up with the rear guard of Longstreet
and fight will ensue.
The entire army VIII move across the
Potomac as soon as transportation can be
procured.
Our troops are comfortably clad, and in
good condition for a campaign
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-10-30

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15
III -.

-
Vn the 18TH inst, ANNA BELL. dan m tar
IA year OF her AEe. - s"e
Aer f1nsra@ viii take place from tha -,
dance OF her pArsnts. this asSernonn A. :
o'clock. The friends Of the family ARE IN.
vtted 10 attend. = ~
On the 18th Of March, att o,clook. a N
Ia hiohMond. At the reuadsnce al oSn T.
Bacon DQ., the Night Rev. WfLIIAM
neAOHs -. D., Bishop OF the Hnn3n.ean !
OF hts age. ." w 's0 ye@'
The funeral services vii, b. held =, q,
fAa's church, on Monday next, at II o,oiooh,
Oe me 18th inst, atA O'Clock p. NJ. a, the
tessoSncs OF his father, on Union Hill. JON
EHWI ~, only child OF John W and Eiisabe.h
~. bradley, Aged years mouths and days.
Farewell, farewell, my baby dear;
Oo revei In thy ~ vfour's Afms,
I'LL the last trump shall greet thy ear,
Tnsn Else In all thy heavenly charms.
His mineral will take place this mernins, .,
10 O'CLOCK, from the realdeaos OF his parent =.
on Union Hill. The flted1s and acQ uaIn tanoe:
O. tne hmtly are invited 70 attend without
further notice.
On the morning Of the 18th instant JANEa
LifSOOAB. infant son OF kiehard T. and Mary
=. Alvey, aged loth moaths.
Friso6 and scquaintancss Of The family A.. -.
4sestsd 70 asseaa the funeral, without Sorthsr
notice. nom the rssidsues Of his parents on 0rsna
estweso "a md Sd sirests, THE (aturA svl No.
noon. as u O'Clock.
| On yesterday, after Q short Illness. WILLY
Won 0ROENlN0, son Of DanT mi Nav 0on
0roenins, nearly IL yea,s cid
his funeral viii take place fsom his psrents' "a.
auence, AZ clock Sunday evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15
NH Is
THREE VERY VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOTS On ROS2 AND BROAD

THREE VERY VALUABLE BUILD.
ING LOTS ON ROSS AND BROAD
STREETS FOR SALE AT AUCTION
viii be sold at auction, on the premises, ON
WEDNESDAY, the 26th March, 1862, at 4
O'Clock, p. n the following very valuable
BUILDING LOTS, via: That truly valua-
BILE building Lot on the south side OF Ross
street, adjoining the residence formerly
owned by the late S. ID. Crenshaw, fronting
3S& feet, rupnirg back about l20 feet, to an
alfey leading out to Governor street, having
which will be sold those two beautiful
Lots on the South side Of Broad street, be.
tween l4th ana Mayo streets. adjoining the
residence OF Jno. II. Tyler. Esq. each 'front.'
alley.
Tinns.-One- fourth cash; balance at 9, II,
and 10 months, for negotiable notes. in terest
added, secured by trust deed. The taxes for
1859 to be paid by the purchaser.
0ODD1N & APPERSON,
NH Is Apctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15

H AND d. r r. OFFIOk,1
Richmond, March -.
AIOTICE.-The following ecmmunleaA3on
~ has been this day received from the ~.
sistant Provost Ma1shal:
Ass'f PRovosY MARsHAL's OSSIea,
Wns9nRH DleTR1oR,$
March II, loo1.
Caas. @ Talcott, Es SuP't =. ! d r. r.:
Dear Sir-In ord..; 70 render Elective he
military regulation concerning the transpor.
tation Of passeng gers upon your road, who Are
unprovided with passports. you Will please
require for the present that the aar6 paaD
through after leaving the depot at RioAMond
without stopping.
Very respectfully, your tbd't serv't,
Jxo. u. 4AyHA1D,
Capt. and Asst Provost karsAal.
IN accordance With this order the pablo
are hereby notified that the mail train VIII
not etop at Manchester, an heretofore, and Pc.
seagcrs from that place will have 70 tAeo the
cars at the Richmond terminus.
by order Of the Superintendent.
II. II. GARTER,
NH l4..lt 0enl 146hst AgeAk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15
n. Battle In ArkAnsaa.

no farther news from the great
ars.ums. The city was fall OF ru.
a'" .,.ra.y. sa, noshin greatly asl,abis haa
sS.x.s One report stated that dis
~ -, s.a been received from 0su. PROS
~" go. sass ,ars. number Of the sntpy had
90 1000 sa. our Inquiries nailed 70 con.
Ns ,ns reception OF any such dispatch. We
aS ,..,s thai we have obtained . signs
- -..,,r there, aud that the news, when II
w. ...sh Ms, VIII b of the most cheering
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15
.,,on of winchester by the
W'"' Enemy.

Information from private source
..,,oa Of Winchester b. our forces
a'A Their forces are reps essntsd to
~ .s0,, u eco strong
ss'0 I.cs.sn eacanped on Wednesday
sshs' ,.asr creek. abeut one mile north
:. strsatare-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-03-15
VTALUABLE HALF AURE LOT, No. IA,

VTALUABLE HALF AZURE LOT, No. l4l,
v AT THE OORNEH OE FRANKLIN
AND 27rH STREETS, WITH TWO BRICK
TENEAE NT9 THEREON, FOR SALE T
AUOTION.-Will be sold ut auction, on the
premises, on TUESDAY, the 25th March, 1859, q:
AZ O'Clock p. r.. that beautiful real estate located
~ .bovs. One of the tsnements 10 occupied bv
Mr.. David b. Hunt. and tbs othsr BY Mr.. Charles
Baldwin. hs lot has q front Of 13a feet ON the
north side Of fraaklin street, aed . depth Of 166
-eet. The houses are comfortable, and the lot 10
among the most beautiful ON Church Hill
TERNs-One-third cash; balance at 6 and IL
months for negotiable notes. interest added, -.
cured by tr1st deed. The taxes and Insurance
foe 1862 to be ra3d by the purchasers.
GODDIN 4 APPERSON
NH Is Auct;oneers.