davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
ODDS GO I'm D@.

SPICY WEDDING NOTICE.-Thc Nash
Vile Laion gives Morgan, the notorious
suerilla, and his newly made wife, the
following frstrate puff: MORGAN, We are
informed, was married lew days ago to
a Young lady in Murlrecsboro. Marriage
is said u be lottery, and, as lottery Is
very like faro bank, we suppose that is
the reason why Morgan married. We
advised Morgan, few weeks ago, to mar
ry, and are happy TO see that he has taken
part of our advice. Now let him adopt
the rest OF our advice, and join the church.
We know it viii be cheating the devil out
of his own property, but still he ought to
do it.
"Whilc the lamp holds ont to burn,
The d-dcst sinner may return"
We send our best sympathIes to Mrs.
Morgan She has the sympathies Of ev-
cry decent man, in her new position. I'm
less the devil has 4 spouse. We don't know
a being who can realize her dreadful fate.
Ii ever she needs anything in the way OF
u crib, small night-caps, or other little AZ
tieles necessary to prepare young couple
for successful matrimonial voyage, just
let her send to US, and we'll accommodate
her"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
A CARD
NITMEp : BRIDGE.


Lancaster Up. Ju'y 30 1860.
MEsSIs. EVANS MD WATSON: GENTLEMEN-
The small size No. l Salamandcr safe which
| urc.:as,d from your agent, Mr. Adam X
Bn r. i'll |. l.tncaster City, on July 10th, 1888,
has been Subjected to very severe test,
whI.h 1t witns.ood in Il most satisfactory
manner. This = 'fe containing all my books
together with " ,blc papers belonging 10
mvscl' and some to my ncighbors and friends.
and rcpresc;iE@ val lie OF over Twenty tn Jns-
aad Dollars, SO, ,OUO) was in my Mil which
WAS destroyed on the night OF the 2Ith OF ! IL
ly. 1860, and passed through the fiery ordeal
unsca:hcd. The Safe ;ras on the second tlUor
and fell TO the basement ofthc Mill, aud WAS
subjected for six hours to au Intense heat
among the rui.tS, which WAS greatly increased
by the combustion of large quantity OF grain
confined within .hr brick walls After The
fire the saft opened and the books and
papers taken out in state ofpcrfect PreSer
vation, the paper not even being disc0lorcd.
This fact was. however, 10 many bystaUdcr$
better recommendation Of your Sa'"s than
could bc expressed in any other y OrGs from
me. Yours Respectfully.
[-cI3 SAMUEL iANCk.
Ee.a- \ large assortment Of the above quail
itv OF Fire and Thief Proof safes always on
hand and for sale at as low rates as amy other
irm, ut EVANS Il WATSON'S,
NJ. i ) nth Fourth St, Philadelphia.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
EUE UNION FOREVER..
T. II. TUDOR < HUGH JONES,

Il. IT. UUVIi iUVFI JVNf-o,
Having formed Il partnership IN the Giio-
Chlif business, would respec'ihiiy can Tue
attention OF the people OF khehsourg ana VI
clnIty 10 their large STOCK, Whieh mas peei
selected IN the Eastern market win great
care Come and examine loF yo"ESeNeS Is -
They cannot taii to please o"r stock consists
IN part OF the following ar'icies' w
White and Grown Su- Chewing ana 9mok
garS, Gu; 'op''Cco
~ " ''oI'SSSe'' Cs.if -,
~ ~ IuPs2 CIn,I'aS' i'',I.' %J,r' ~ ,a
no NoiIee' -, - '''''
io"lS li9 sou, ''i'P i''i
:''u : D.'On IN 80 ,s1-. ~ -
49, I,i. =. ..I al N', ", ~ ,,i,r -
Du''e, - '''AN =" - -,
Ter o'"cAeIS, 49,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
FsNHE WEEKLY PRESS.

TIE WEEKLY rEESS has 5ccn estal lisle5
on secure and FCIni.utIt iUuHC.Iticr; lut !!
l., Ia reality. - naryolloys example ot the g.
Elce OF favor which a right ,-coHGuctcd lit
Es.AI,Y, ! CLi1lCAL And Mn : 5UJENaL
c"u receive 81 the hands @! LL,r.l lid g..
IilLtJuea IUbllc.
lie general TEXTURES Of Tie Papor. in add
'ru to its ItLITiCALA MINIS ULFALT
MLTs. viii Gc IGLIkN, SKE1CIES. BIUG.
EAlIl ana or G'i;.I and Stlcct,d TALES
chosen fuI jLciT lesson: Of Life, illustrations
o. History. Geli,iulc ot Manners, and gcucrl
W,r.t. AID "tai 1Cd, IN tLCiT variety, 10 lie
tastes OF lUth s,&ls aLG ail ages.
TIE IlIIRAEY CilARACTFR
Of TIE NLIK KY II.Es :, now univcr:sllr
"clrCwlcGlo ed 10 lie at IA elevated sr.l.,
shall hot CI.y maintain lis present gh sian.
ding. 1t SHALL lie onhaEcCd ty important and
vtlUthlr oCrtIil u,:oEs from able Writes.
Il!L CLiIICAL CURSE
OF TIE NLIkLI III SS need ct ic crIr-
god uI,n here. InCI Irud,ut, st,aGv ST..
"a; riOss, il l3s> hati!,d w;ytr.reIy aIl ze...
ou-ly IN Ggi,Ulc of TIE IiGhIo OF lIE
ILCllE .EH.usf Executive UsurluIiol ar-
Jni"ir ara J. lralui,al L,-iS,at ca: ever ts-
c'"r.i@ "l-C 3ti,g.Ig 10 he Cu,true tla
lCl jLAk StN!EllCN1N constitutes i.s
fUuG:a.,Iit..l basis ,f Dur II e institutions. 60.
that iAc ILtcA 4tLCc ;Lu palri't.sm CT O..
C.tt@euS viii #iW.ys tc lrcstgvtt.vc ot 81 ir..
Wise aAd salUUIy Cove UuIICUt. These srs
lie l.lilci!.cs q " LiyL Ii.E NEEELI IEEsS
"s Cvtu cJA.U.t,cI, and 10 these il j. I'D.
a.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

nay~ 1t Is easy to say grace, but not
half So easy to.poSscsS IT.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

: F[PENSBURG FOUNDRY

FFFENSHURG FOUNDRY
E The Withdrawal Of the foreman and
hock-kocper from tue Ehcushurg Fouud3 Y,
renders 1t absolutely necessary that all a,-
counts shall he svttIcd up wiihDut amy delay.
Persons desirous of SAVING difficulty. ar,!
perl'pS costs had better call aud settle with
ont further notice. l.. GLASS * GO.
EbcnsiUrg, Jan. 6, l6G2.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

splendid assortment Of TUNE CIF. W.
lac will sch very ,Leop. tCIFlNS me-
order on The shortest notice ard at rc.,G
Die prices. LbnslEIg, Oct. 9, r..
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

DAILEOAD Hot 81, Niimorc. Cam
L / Uria county, Pa- (NcaI Pcuua. EailIoa
,tgtion.) jas. u. uA%iLToN, ITopr'efey.
An extensive Bowling saloon is connected
with the House. The TABLE viii % fur
uishcd with the bes; The market affords, and
the BAR supplied with the best Of liquors. IL
cludIEg Alcs and Lager from approved brew
cries. Extensive ana convcn.,Lt ST4ELlAC is
attached TO .hc premises.
Wiimore August -. IoJ9tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
CMITuS VEGETABLE COFFEE

Manufactured and sold Wholesale end re-
tail, by JOHN SHuFFNER.
Johnstown, {, nhrH county Pa
60 For sale by y. \. Barker, and at tho
principal stcrrs in LLousLurg
March 20, CO, y.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and best quality, TO CT cts. per lb
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
CAE2ENEE vykRE-FsC c u.

y I Y ! y S re-
E. spectiuliy IN
iuuns the citizens OF
Ebcnsburg. and Cam.
oria county general
~, that he has on
hand and for sale. at
his NaTc-room. one
square west Of Blair ;
Hotel, = large aud
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18

COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete, with baking arrangements,
IS 10 $2s-i
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1862-12-18
DANIC ARRANGEMENTS!

zinc WASHBOARDS,
for p cents, worth 81 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

REJOICING THROUGHOUT THE CouNTRY.-The telegraph reports the state of feeling in various cities at the news of the fall of Fort Donelson. St. Louis was wild with excitement and joy. Some fifteen hundred gathered at the Merchants Exchange, and sang the Star Spangled Banner, Flag of our Union, and the Red, White and Blue. and then marched to Gen. Halleck's head quarters, when cheers for Halleck and Foote rent the air. Gen. Halleck appeared at the win dow, and thanked the people for this hearty de monstration. He said
 T promised when came here, with your aid, to drive the enemy's flag from your State. This has been done, and it is now virtually out of Kentucky, and soon will be out of Tennessee.'
 The people cheered again and again. Judge Holt wept with joy on hearing the news.
 At Indianapolis there was the greatest ex- citement one hundred guns were fired, and a special train fitted out with hospital stores, and physicians with 20 volunteer nurses left for the scene of action. .
 At Cincinnati the enthusiasm was unbounded. A steamer with twelve surgeons, and over 100 boxes of supplies, were immediately sent to Fort Donelson. Three thousand dollars were sub scribed for the relief of the wounded. Gen. Hal leck was telegraphed to, to send to Cincinnati as many of the wounded soldiers as he saw prop CT, saying the citizens would gladly provide for them.
 Bonfres and illuminations were kept up all last night while soldiers poured through the city for the Cumberland river.
 At Louisville there was the greatest rejoicing over the capture. At Detroit the news caused indescribable joy; one hundred guns were fired, buildings were illuminated, and torchlight pro cession paraded the streets: At Chicago the widest excitement prevailed. The people claim ed the honor of the victory in the fight for Hi nois, there being twenty-five regiments of in fantry from Illinois, six Iowa and four Indiana regiments also four regiments of Illinois caval- ". and six companies of artillery from Missouri.
 At Boston and Providence salutes were or dered by the Mayors. At the latter place Ma tional salute, and salute of one hundred guns were fired by order of Governor Sprague. Dis patches from Maine, New Hampshire and Yer mont, announce enthusiasm and thanksgiving.
 New York was full of joy, and all the flags were thrown to the breeze
 At Philadelphia flags adorned the buildings generally. and grand celebration is to take place on the 22d inst. &E a
 hesUnionists of Baltimore were overfowing with joy, and the secessionists were overwhelm- cd at this Waterloo defeat of their hopes.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27
Theyaso Right to the spot.n

TheydGo Right to the Spot" UNsTANT RELIEF! Stop your coughi Pu- II rify your Breath! Strengthen your Voicet SpaIding's Throat ConfectiOns GOOD FOR CLERGYMEN, 4sa GOOD FOX LECTURERS. '5
 GOOD FOR PUBLIC SPEAKERS,
 GOOD FOR SINGERS.
 GOOD FOR CONSERVATIVES.
 Gentlemen carry
 sPALDING's THROAT CONVICTIONS.
 Children cry for sPAIDING's THROAT CONNECTIONS. They relieve Cough instantly. They clear the Throat. They give strength and volume to the voice. They impart delicious aroma to the breath They are delightful to the taste. They are made of simple herbs and cannot harm any one. #1
 advise every one who has Cough or Illus ky Voice or bad Breath, or any difficulty of the Throat, to get package of my Throat Confec- tions, they will relieve you instantly, and you will agree with me that they go right to the spot" You will find them very useful and pleasant while travelling or attending public meetings for stilling your Congh CT allayins your thirst Hyoa try enc package am safe in saying that you will ever afterwards consider them indispensable. You will find them ct the Druggists and Dealers in Medicines. - PRICE TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. My signature is on each package. All others are counterfeit.
 A Package will be sent by mail, prepaid, on re ceipt of Thirty Gents.
 Address, HENRY c. SPALDING, Is No. 43 Cedar Street. New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27
REPRESENTATION oF SWORDS.

{ On Monday evening last, one of the pleasant est affairs came of in private room at the Fort that it was ever in our province to record. it seems that Capt. Charles E. Morse, of the lUutn Regiment, and Lieut.. W, G7-, oI 5ne same regiment purchased two swords eacn Ine fac-simile of the other, and went to tnelr room, Locking the door, they proceeded 10 hase an unexpected presentation. ,. Tn beRalf of vonr nxmerous friend Capt. Morse | am reouexted to present you with this mark Of bis esteem, with the confident hope that it. will never be d,,a,cd except in the cause of right. honor ana, justice or when something more vaIuable may be made by it's emancipation from its gorgeous scabbard P (presenting the sword)
 Lieut. w, C., (n a husky tone of countensnce.) Courageous Morse; l accept this emblem of the esteem of my numerous friend, Capt. Morse, and with emotion) believe that it shall not be dya,od except to defend right, law, and justice, and when the war shall be over, and shall return crowned with the laurels you should have alluded to when you presented me with this. weapon, and with the rank of Colonel which you also should have ref fefTed to, then shall be most happy to renew with my numeroas friend Capt. Morse, the as- surances of my distinguished regard" a4s (Taking up the other sword, he continued J Heroic Morse. Although entirely unequal to the task, I have accepted the responsibility of presenting to you this sword in behalf of your ss,smerous friend Lieut.. W. G". It IS but slight testimonial to the valor with which it uill be wielded, if it ever has good chance, and but sIimly testiies to the estimation in which you are held by your vast circle Of friend It W, G-. Go forth gay Captain to the tainted field, ahd where the battle ragest fercest, and where shells are bursting hottest, let it be the rallying point for your arduous com pany, and talisman to prove your exceedingly numerous friend W -,G, that you are stlll one of 'em -(Presenting the sword)
 Capt. Morse (sobbing violently.) "My most numerous friend This testimonial to my valor comes 50 unexpectedly upon me, that I am full of tears. In fact, as you can perceive, they are slopping out of my ears. This sword (drawing it from it's scabbard) shall be to me the synonym of valor, glory, one hundred dollars bounty in gold and quarter section of land. sAnd through you wish to return my thanks to my multitudi- nous circle of friend, Lieut.. W, who shall ever remain lst class A, No. I in my af- ections. F
 The immense circle of friend then fell into each others arms, and after enjoying themselves copiously in this sort of style, recovered their scattered senses. Then song, wit and toast abonnded. Then sparkling spangles of fun broke from the lips of the numerous friend, un- til daylight broke in to put out with it's leaden hues the brillance of the lip meteors.
 It IS unnecessary to add that we were not there. We obtained this account from theslips of the principal numerous friend, who assured us that the unerpectedness of the presentations was not the least enjoyable feature of the eve ming.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

TIE DoNELsoN HERo.-Brigadier General Ulysses s. Grant, the hero of Fort Donelson, is 2 man of about 40 years of age. He is na- tive of Ohio, and graduate of West Point, be- ing the appointee of William L. Homer from that State when member of Congress, who was killed in the Mexican war. He was twice bre- vetted for gallant and meritorious conduct in the Mexican war, and was in every principal battle 11 which It was possible for any one man to be. .l855, and went into business in St, Louis. He subsequently moved to Galena, Illinois, where he now resides, and became interested in a large leather establishment
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27
Y'asE.aT ONCE ..GG.GE.v,
 OT Few Milford.

Nw7 GUILD respectfully inform his customers
 W and the public generally, that he has completed his New Store, and filled it with as fine an assortment of Goods as ever were collect ed together among the hills of New England. .
 Treat having purchased his Goods at low fig ures, will take great pleasure in selling them low.
 Treats Stock consists of a great variety of Cotton Goods, Dress Goods, Cloths and Cassi- mcres-cheaper than ever before known. 20,0 ,000 Yds of choice American, English and French Prints, Embossed Table Covers, at half price Elegant Piano Covers. Balmaral Skirts. Hoop do. 1000 Yds. Crash-Toilel Quilts, Sc. Sc.
 Treat keeps a large and extensive assortment of Hardware, Carpenters and Joiner's Tools Paints, Oils, Glass s-GROCERIES-Iron and Steel Nails-aad and endless variety of other Goods not mentioned.
 Treat keeps and sells the best FLOUR that comes into the State. called |" The Ladies' Friend" All Goods sold are to be called by their right names, and no unreasonable amount of Gas will be displayed in order to effect sales.
 sa57 Treat has 600 Ids. of the cheapest SILKS ever seen in the State.
 Feb. 27. 1861. tf-45
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

Sergeant Moulton, of Willimantic, of Capt. Harland's company, Third c. ", captured at Bull Run and recently released from Richmond, is the hero of story going the rounds of the State papers to the effect that while in prison he made "conquest" of beautiful and wealthy young lady of that city. The story relates how the young lady sent him money, clothing, and luxuries without stint. The Hartford Courant says that the story is true, and that Moulton is soon to be married.-Norwich Bulletin.
 CAN HUSBAND OPEN WIFE's LETTERS r. There was curious case on trial at the United States District Court in Albany last week. A man and his wife living in the western part of of the State, had separated and lived apart by mutual consent. During this period the hus- opened letter written to hiSwife. He was ar. rested for this at her instigation, several months snce, and the trial took place last week. The jury brought him in guilty. The judge sentenced him to "A hours imprisonment in the county jail, and fine of Sl0.
 A little boy being asked in Sunday school "What is the chief end of man ?'' answered :- "The end what's got the head on"
 Jeff. Davis has made requisition on Cover nor Browrs of Georgia, and Governor Shutter, of Alabama, calling for twelve thousand, additional troops from each of their respective States, to serve for term of three years or for the war They won't have to serve long.
 Time infallibly brings round its revenges.- Two years ago Coy. Wise figured as Hangman- in- Chief at the execution of old John Brown Now he is fugitive from justice, '' anddeserts his command in order that he may escape the halter !-Atbany Journal.
 4 Norman woman thus writes to female friend: "While you of the North and South have gone to killing each other off, we of Salt Lake are populating the country with extraor. dinary rapidity. One of our elders recently had nine children born to him in one week."
 Mrs. Gen. Lanes line carriage, presented to her during her late stay in Chicago, was com. pletely demolished by the accident on tho Han. nibal and St. Joseph Railroad upon the 7th inst
 One ot the rebel prisoners taken at Fort Hen " was George R. G. Jones, son of Buchanan's minister to Bogota. He was true to his fathers cause in joining the rebels, but he says he has had fighting enough, and will emigrate to Europe when released.
 The people of England are beginning to un- derstand that war with the United States is simply fight to uphold the proslavery despot- ism, and they shrink from it. The latest foreign news puts good face on our relations with France and England. They are less inclined to | interfere with our southern blockade
 The Postofice Department will let two thou. sand and twenty-three mail routes this spring The proposals will be received until March 3I, ! ana the decisions announced by the 24th April ensuing.
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27
fY A single bottle of SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annually.
 SPALDINTS PREPARED GLUEi
 SPALDLNG'S PREPARED GLUE!
 SPALDLNPS PREPARED GLUEi

SAVE THE PIECES!
 ECONOMY! DISPATCH! fYe"A STITCH IN TIME SAVES NINE!' As accidents will happen, even in we'll regu- lated families, it is very desirable to have some cheap and convenient way for repairing Furni- ture, Toys, Crockery, &c.
 SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE meets all such emergencies, and no household can afford to be without it. It is always ready, and up to the sticking point.
 tt USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE." N. B.--A Brush accompanies each Bottle. Price 25 cents. Address,
 HENRY c. SPALDING,
 No. 48 CEDAR Street, New York.
 CAUTION
 As certain unprineiplea persons are attemr t- ing to palm off on the unsdspecting public, imi- tations of my PREPARED GLUE, would can- tion all persons to examine before purchasing, and see that the full name, T SPALDING'S PREPARED GLUE, .Al is on the outside wrapper all others are swind- ling oountsrfsits. r 5 esE wHt A
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27
This story of fated rebel is told by the Lou.

This story of fated rebel is told by the Lou isyille Jomnal:
 It will be remembered that some time last October number of rebel prisoners were taken by our troops near Campbellsville, md were sent to this city for safe-keeping. Of the num- Der, one of them was known by our soldiers as the Bull Pup" He was brought up to this city by Marshal Neville and others from Leba- non. As the cars neared the city, the Bull Pup" sought an opportunity and made his es- cape, finding his way back to his comrades. Af- ter the battle at Logan's Fields the body of the Bull Pup was recognised among those who were slain in the fight. It is said he belonged to a corps whick had been organized from among the convicts in the Tennessee peniten- tiary, and it is known that the other rebel troops of General Crittendsn's division refused to re- cognise them as companions in arms"
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

., pr; hitchcock of Amherst College was in the Pathological cabinet with the senior class when
 the telegram announcing the victory at Fort Do nelson was handed him. Hastily elanc;np at ;ts contents, he pulled off his hat. and swine;nr M ;t
 over his head. exclaimed, "'Let's give three 70
 cheers tor the West P and they ,oere given with
 3 wiIl,. the doctor shouting with the resf. '''
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

The New Bedford Mercury has "philoso. pher'' on its rspottorial corps, who is usually a pattern of propriety. The other day he went out upon the street when every thing was cover ed with ice, and caught g fall. The Mercmy protests that he made most emphatic ejacula- non, which was not fully understood, but the end thereof was 1" nationr,
Litchfield enquirer., 1862-02-27

General Burnside, though quite young man, is as bald as Caesar, and, like Caesar, he has gained laurel crown with which to cover his badness: We wish him great increase of such crowns, which arc true Republican diadems.- Boston TEaUeKer.