davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
List Of Jurors, March T., 1868.

List Of Jurors, March t., 1868.
GRAND JURORS.
Michael Leavy, Foreman, Farmer, ALE.
gheny tip.
Ager Andrew, Farmer, Washington,
Burns John B, do Susquehanna,
Bowman John NJ, Printer, 9Th Ward
Johnstown,
Brown Peter, Smith, Wiimore,
Barns Charles, Wagon maker, 1st Ward,
Johnstown,
Brindle Albert, Mason, Conemaugh Bor'
Campbell Henry B, Farmer, Backlick,
Davis Rowland X, Cambria,
nonoughe Patrick, !" Washington,
Dunmoyer Daniel, &c Croyle,
Gardner Frederick, = " Conemaugh,
Glass Edward, Founder, West Ward Eb-
ensburg,
Gageby II B, Farmer, Sd Ward, Johns
town.
Hess John L, Croyle,
Hess David r, Grocer, Taylor,
I4antzey John, Farmer, Chest,
Myres Anthony, Allegheny,
Mardis Joseph, Blacklick,
Nutter Walter, Chest,
futt CnarleS, Dutcher, Let Naiu, oohuS-
town,
Tiley VIM, Jr, Merchant Washington,
Weaver Christian, Tanner, Richland,
TRAVERSE JuRoBs-FIRsT WEEK.
.o,EN Earnor J.oLson
Baxter Charles, Tailor, "
Bennett John, Farmer, Carroll,
my Campy ,1,no' rl sI;iie.;Ii,
Colp C -; au:l1 800 SIaane.ii
CoDper WI IhliiP, rarlner' Sieatne.' on 1Vd'
Nu'ieh /" III oafpeh'ei' ou +" aio' ooiAiS-
Town, .,
CiS'o Dah'ei, haiinei' ~ MI ooi'
Gogan Apnralm' LAYER, iayiof'
Do9siass & H. r. oieainciu'
Dooson W m,
DuheSau atlich,
Denny feter, Ches1' I'm
laws -: LVan NJ, - T, Tul1ulei UNI
EiSnensaJ"e =, ",
frohneiser 1acoo' 'derchah'' gu f" ara
JohnstoWn,
Farren fatr,cS, rarmeT, Camoria'
T, renu oav' Dahei M I'm ~ !" a-U, " o1nns'o""'
80. $3.50 W..
C1 Go .0Sao' al GU. n.'
Ticsset ueo' r. D.'Ll', nI'
kenIV =. smith. Sd w ard, ,)OhQStOWD.
Kane Matthias, Farmer, White,
.Kurtz ", Butcher, 4th Ward, Johnstown,
King Geo S, Gentleman, I'd Ward, "
kerney ID, Sen, Constable, Conemaugh,
Layton VIM, Smith, Sd Ward, Johnstown,
Lehman David, Farmer, Richland,
Mentzer Joseph, Mason, Conemaush,
Mannlon John,. Farmer, Susqu@hanna,
M'Creight James, Inn Keeper, "a Ward,
Johnstown,
Pringie Jacob, Shook Maker, Croyle,
Pate Morrls, Butcher, E5ensburs,
Prinele John t, Farmer, sd ward, Johns
town,
Pringle John, Farmer, Wllmore,
Paul Samuel 5, Sawyer, Croyle,-
Rutledge Irwin, Justice, Ist Ward, Johns
town.
Stutzman Aoraham' Farmer oder, =,
Suttlemoyer George, Summerhin,
Sharpaugh JACOB, carroll,
Sharp Allen, Croyle,
mretts John, butcher, TIN w, 9ohnsso~n'
TODD mos, Constaole, hpensourg,
IomIson Joseph, Farmer, Allegheny,
NanScoyoc Thos, White,
wagner jacob, jackson,
Weakland Samuel, " Carroll.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

DaNIC ARRANG e N e n I
SUGAR KETTLES,
10 TO 40 gallons.
COPPER KETTLES,
quarts to 40 gallons.
TINWARE,
all sorts and kinds.
SHEET. IRON WARE-erery pariety.
EN.4NELED & TIMED IRON WARE
ZINC WASHBOARDS,
for 25 cents, worth 81 cents.
SAD IRONS, or SMOOTHING IRONS,
all sizes and hest quality, to 81 cts per lb.
COOKING STOVES,
Trimmed complete, with baking arrangements,
So to S2S.
EGG STOTES, $3.50 to s13.v0.
HE4T1NG COOK STO YES, So. 90 to $500.
BRADLEY COOKING STOVES, PATENT,
Graft Il Co., Mitchell, Heron & Co.,
Abbot & Noble A. j Gallaghers,
and every other Pittsburg Philadelphia
manufacturers.
Stoves always on hand OF procured on 5
days notice
ODD PLATES AND CRATES for Stoves.
always on hand.
CARBON OIL LAMPS, 62. cts. to $1.25.
Chimneys and Wicks for Lamps always on
hand.
SPOUTING,
BEST QUALITY, put up and PAINTED at
10 cents per foot.
bg No extra charges for E1dotos. ~SSa
MINERS LAMrS,
OIL CANS,
POWDER CANS.
all sizes constantly on hand.
COFFEE MILLS, 81 cts. to S1.25.
TOASTING FORKS, OYSTER BROILERS,
Jelly Cake Moulds, Table and Tea Spoons,
COAL BUCKETS, 353 cts. to $500.
The above goods will be furnished
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
at the
JOHNSTOWN STOVE & HOUSE-FURNISH-
ING STORE,
CANAL STREET,
Opposite the weigh Lock.
ASK FOR
FRANK W. HAYS WAREHOUSE,
and save tecenty per cent. on your purchases
EITHER FOR CASH OR SCRIP.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
n. O., january 90, 1868.

while tie unreasoning speaker seemed to
regard the officers as the prime and meri
torious agents of all that is done. Why,
in those ranks is an amount of intellect
which would instruct and astnnish states
man. Ia those ranks the merit of every
officer, and every action, is settled uhap
pealably. In those ranks there is public
virtue and capacity enough't to construct a
government, and administer its civil and
military Offices. The opinion Of these
snen will guide the historian, and fix the
merit of generals and statesmen. The
opinion Of these men will be, and ought
to be, omnipotent with the people and
government of the Confederacy.
Heaven bless these brave. heroic men
Our heart warns to them. Oar admira-
ton of their devotion and heroism is with
out limit. Their devotion to principle
amounts to moral sublimity. We fee
their suffering and share their hopes, and
desire to be identified in our day and gen
Grafton with such a host of spirits, triet
ana true, who bend the knee to none bu
God, and render homage only to worth
and merit"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
FOR THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE.
An Epitaph.
Remember friends as you pass by.
AS you are now so once was L:
AS / am now SO you must be,
Prepare for death and follow me,

The above epitaph which was found on
a handsomely polished tombstone in the
beautiful Oakdale Cemetery at Whining
ton, N. Co. was read by a squad of soldiers
in the fall Of 1861, who were strolling
over the grounds, viewing the comparative
ly few, but magnificent little Enclosures,
which, from their varied ard attracting az
poets presented the most striking scenery.
This monument was apparently resting
over the mouldering remains. of lovely
member of some wealthy family; yet un-
der that snowy white marble seemed to
calmly sleep a true phianthropist, and
meek and lovel y christian. The sedate-
ness and consideration with which that
admonitive stanza was rcsd, must be left
to the imagination of thercader.s 4 Each
ore appeared almost insensibly to take his
pencil and diary from his pocket and write
the simple, but truthful lines on some par
ticular page. Though this remembrance
hadn't received equivalent embellisbment
with many others from dextrous sculptor
chisel, yet 1t very ostenslbly attracted the
admiration of all who passed by, both sol
diers and citizens. After all had read tht
admonitory inscription over and owe
again, the squad proceeded back to camp
but instead of the merry conversation ant
laughter which prevailed as it passed hith
er, considerateness was evidently depicte'
on every countenance, and u any times du
ring the evening were those lines rehears
ed to each other. A participant of tha
evenings recreation can scarcely refrai
ri from wondering how many Of that smal
squad received the admonition and advic
unassumingly offered to all.
OMUS.
Cherry Hill, N. G.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26

is halowing the lie of our young Confed
eracy? Is there an eye in all the broad
land that has not looked on like sorrow
Are there many souls which have not been
stteped in like bitterness Of woe? And
is it kindly, is it wise to dwell on such
memories answer-it is right 1t is
but, hark again! solemn and slow-toned
the bell tolls she last march of the boy
warrior. In the slurnberous stiffness of
the air, the ear can just catch the distant
strains If martial music, and now--the
volIeys over the grave and now-silence !!
His brief bright day is over! The young
patriot martyr sleeps we'll
Yes-it is right to dwell on such mem
ories, and there are others yet more dark
and narrowing. They steel the heart
they nerve the hand-they sharpen the
sword for the combat Oh, stricken
hearted of the land let your woes be ev.
er before you! Let not memory or justice
slumber, until we have swept from oul
soil, with the bosom of righteous ven
! geance, every caititf thing that bears the
accursed name of Yankee
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
No. 23

or anything to eat, and you can get cotton.
Well, some few people have provisions to sell,
and they 60 and get cotton But the Pro
prietors soon get in supply of wheat, and
others who hare no provisions to spare look
out and buy some wheat; but when they go
to get cotton, the Factory owners say, 1--WE
don't want any more wheat, you must carry
your wheat back and bring me some corn or
meat, and will let you have cotton. Well,
these Factory men get enough corn, and then
you must carry yeur corn back and bring
them meat they will not take corn. ~
And seme who have nothing to sell, but
have money, and have sons, brothers or faith.
ers in the army, and according to the request
of our State authorities are trying to help
clothe the soldiers, go to get cotton fo- that
purpose, They find the Proprietor reared
back in his easy chair with a cigar in his
mouth as independent and consequential as
money can make him. Tell him your bust
ness, ard he says you can't get my cotton,
sir, fol. money money is no object TO us;
and it is not worth while to argue the case
at all they won't listen to you.
Now, let us see the result of this patriotic,
convention: Suppose they get grain and
meat, they will give one bunch of cotton for
one bushel ofwheat: and the wheat is ready
sale at $5. 90 per bushel, so they get the
same old price as before the convention met.
And they give two punches of cotton for one
bushel of corn, and corn rs ready sale at
$1,000 per barrel. And they will give one
bunch Of cotton for ten pounds of bacon,
and that is ready sale at fifty cents per pound.
So you see they are getting the same prices
as before.
Mr.. Editor, you see the convention and
the prices turn out to be a humbug and 8
cheat. | think they deserve the attention of
the Legislature, and 1 hope they will get
it.
Now, sir, can you tell those of US who
have nothing to sell, and have no cotton
cards, what we are to do under the existing
circumstances
think if the Yankees have ever done
more towards sugjugating US than our own
people have, am ignorant of it. j.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
Cherry Hill, N. G.


EDITOR SPIR1F OF THE AGE: / am
happy to learn, by constant perusal of
your worthy paper, that the din and clam
or of war, drive you not from your former
stand God grant that you may meet
with success! Temperance surely de-
mands your attention, and ours, for the
last issue of yonr paper contains SO much
of the doings of fintemperance, as to fill me
with unfeigned horror. Recently | have
seen more of the depths of the hideous-
ness Of intemperance in our country, and
really l fear the ladies are not all doing
their part in this struggle with the mon
ster. Not two months ago, one of Ewes
fair daughters persuaded young gentle
man to taste the delicious wine,' after he
had tasted, the thirst for wine, that be
thought quenched, came upon him with
such force he could not resist, and to-
night! All :! to night, he is worshippine
at the shrine of Bacchus "he has taker
to-drink ]" Again; | saw beautiful
girl just blooming into womsnhood, stan
ding beside boble looking gentleman
In her hand she held goblet OF spark
ling wine, she had spent all her eloquenc'
in trying to persuade him to "just TAX
one DROP to prove that he was not often
ed she would not leave him = saw n
was irritated; at length he drew up hi
noble figure, fixing his calm penetrating
eyes upon. her he said: Woman is tn
greatest tempter on earth, but even SO TAI
an one as yourself cannot tempt me t
risk my future happiness and the salvatio
of my soul, in glass of wine. Fair lady
would beseech you to turn your eloquene
to better cause" Shssfurped from hin
| know not the effort 81 lords upo
her, but know that 1t lat any q
would find in him good 60sband. ] le'
there are few such. More anon.
ERATO.
January, 1863.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26

Extract from a sermon delivered at
Christ Church, Savannah on. Thursday,
September, 18th, 1862, being Thanksgiv-
ing Day, by the Right Rev. Stephen Ell
lott, Bishop of Georgia /:
woMAN's HERoIsM
The attituce of woman is sublime.
Bearing all the sacriices of which / have
just spoken, she is moreover called upon to
suffer in her affections, to be wounded and,
smitten where she feels deepest and most
enduriDgly. Man goes to the battle field,
but woman sends him thore, even though
her heart-strings tremble while she gives
the farewell kiss and the farewell blessing.
Man is supported by the necessity of
movement, by the excitement of action, by
the hope of honor, by the glory of con-
quest. Woman remains at home to suffer,
to bear the cruel torture of suspense, to
trembfe when the battle has been fought
and the news of the slaughter is flashing
over the electric wire, so know that defeat
will cover her with dishonor and her little
ones with ruin, to learn that the husband
she doated upon, the son whom she cher
ished in her bosom and upon whom she
never let the wind blow too rudely, the
brother with whom she sported through
all her happy days of childhood, the lover
to whom her early vows were plighted, has
] died upon some distant battle field and
lies there mangled corpse, unknown and
.uneared for, never to be seen again, even
in death! Oh these fearful lists of the
wounded and the dead How carelessly
we pass them over, unless our own loved
ones happen to be linked with them in
| military association, ,sand yet each name 10
/ that roll of slaughter carries fatal pang
i to some woman's heart-some noble, de-
vo ed woman's heart. But she bears it all
and bows submissive to the stroke. He
diei for the cause. He perished for his
country. | would not have it otherwise
but should like to have given the dy.
inr boy my blessing, the expiring hus.
band nv last kiss of affection, the bleed.
ing lover the comfort of knowing that
kpeeled beside bim." -
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
FOR TEE SPIRIT OF THEs
TO THE GIFTED RANSOM dUI|

- THESE LINES ARE REsPEcTFULLr IHscku5z0
Ali whittier hast thou gomez thou sweetesk III
Hast thy warblings ceased mid the din Of ~
Has Mars with his fiery chariot mangled ~
Thy noble form? CT must be noble to
Encase SO beautiful q eouD and reeked
Its vengeance If 70 Kill uly 6oul
Ii thou art still travcreink tits nd carth,
That may list and lean ny greatness. -
Thy talents win for theetrue heart homage,
Such asfer can waken in mortal breasts.
Thou IT me pour fourth thy soul in song
Twill sEak = II my breast thoughts Of Heave1-
or "A glorfous Immortality.
Oh bark thy destiny thou must " be grsat,
The pinnacle of fame awaits thy tread, -
And thon canst go triumphant there" Onwsrdt
Though have NEVER known thee, yet watch,
With deepest interest to see thee ascend
/ The great-the glorious ladder Of fame.
Had fortune frowned less harshly on me hefer
| I'd now possess the power that knowledge gives,
4 d tell thee whai ideas thou hast called forth,
Thoughts that have no word wings TO bear them uP.
Yes thoughts that dare not venture forth unc otnco
| Lest meeting vile contempt they die too soonI
| Then with brothers eye glance DER these lines:
Forgive her who pens them. Her fate is hard
| And no sweet hope beams TO illumne her sky.
Again breathe prayer for thy successi
| ldieui Heavens blessings ever rest on theei
Glen Cottage N. c., Jan. 1853.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-01-26
Honor to Whom Honor is Due.

Extract from a sermon delivered at
Christ Church, Savannah on. Thursday,
September, 18th, 1862, being Thanksgiv-
ing Day, by the Right Rev. Stephen Ell
lott, Bishop of Georgia j:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
MEDICINAL
IMPORTANT TO THE AFFLICTED
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.

On DOW contnuest be consulted at his Office Nos 7 and
D Endlcott street, Boston, on all diseases Of
PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE.
by long OF study and practical experience Of un
limited extent Dr. d. has the qualification Of presenting
the unfortunate with remedies that have never since he first
Introduced them, failed to the alarming
G0NORRHGA AND SYPHILIS.
Beneath his treatment all the horrors Of venereal and i'm
pure blood Tmpoency scroua, Gonorrhga, Ulcers pain
md distress in the regions o procreaon, Inflammation
the Bladder and Kidneys, Hydrooee Abcesses, Humorsf
ghtiu swengs and the Long train Of horrible symptoms
Intending this class Of disease made to become az harm
less as the simplest aings Of a child.
SEMINAL WEAKNESS.
Ut d. deyoes great part Of his time the treatment Of
oe cases caused by and solitary habit which ruins
e Douy ana mind uniting the unfortunate Individual for
Of socey some Of the sad and melancholy effects
produced by carly habits Of YOUTH are Weakness Of the
nack ana hmD Dizziness Of the head, Dmness Of sight,
Palpaton OF the heart Dyspepsia Nervousness Deranre
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&C. The fearful effects the are much to he
loss OF memory, confusion Of IDEAS depression ef sprts
orebodngs, aversion of society," sclfiis,,st tiniitv
among the evils produced such persons shoud before
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and he Mt once restored to health and happiness
Patients who wish To remain under Dr. Dows trea nent
lew days weeks, will he furnished with pleasant rooms and
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Medicines all parts Of the country with full drec
tons for use, receiving description your cases DR.
Dow has also for sale the French Capotes warranted the
best preventive Order by mail. Three for 81 and red
stamp.
April 1s62.-lyl5
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE

CAUTION TO FEMALES IN DELICATE
OHEALTH. DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon No. : and
Endcot Street. Boston, consulted daily for all diseases
incident to the female system. Proapus Uter falling Of
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Dr. Dow has doubt had experience in the
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Boarding accommodations for patients who may wish
stay in Boston few days under his treatment.
Dr. Dow since 1915 having confined his whole attention to
Office practice, or the Of Private Diseases and Fe
male Complaints acknowledges superior in the United
States.
N. BAN letters must contain four rcd stamps they will
not be answered.
Office hours from A. NJ. to 9P.M
April IS 62.-1y15
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
DR VIM. b. IIURD'S
Dental I1omcCaiOG
ARE
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INSURING
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AND
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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1863-04-02
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.


X. H. EDDY Solicitor Of Patents late Agent Of u s. Pa
tent Office Washington (under the Act Of 1879
70 STATE STREET, OPPOSITE KILBY STREET, BOSTON.
After extensive practice of upwards Of twenty years
continues to Patents in the United States; also
Great Britain France and other foreign countries Caveats
specifications, Bonds Assignments and all Papers Draw
ngs for Patents executed on liberal and with dispatch
Researches made into American Foreign works. deter
mine the validity utility Of Patents nventions-and
legal or other advice rendered in all matters touching the
same Copies of the claims of any Patent furnished by
hitting One Dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
The Agency is not only the largest in New England
through inventors have advantages for securing Patents
Of ascertaning the patentaby Of inventions,
ny not UNNECESSARILY superorto, which offered
them elsewhere The Testimonials below given prove that
none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the subscribers and as UCCESS is THE BEST PROOF
OF ADVANTAGES AND ABILITY. he would add that he
has abundant to believe and prove that at no
other office of the kind the charges for sonaI
vices moderate. The immense practice of the subscriber
during twenty past has enabled him accumulate
collection OF specifications and ocaldecsons relative
to patents
These besides his Extensive library of legal and mechan
cal works. and full accounts Of patents granted ned
States and Europe, render him able beyond question to
offer superior facilities for obtaining Patents
Allhecesity Of journey Washington, to procure pa
tent and the usual great delay there here saved in
yentors.
TEsTIMoNGALs.
regard Mr. Eddy as one of the most capable and sue
ceSsi practitioners with whom have had official inter
course" CHARLES MASON
Commissioner Of Patents.
81 have hesitation in assuring inventors that they can
not employ person competent and trstmorthv and
capable Of putting their applications in form to Sc
for them early and favorable consideration at the
Patent Office" EDAlI Nd BURKE
Late Commissioner of Patents.
: Mr.. II. II. Eddy has made for THIRTEEN applca-
tons, all but ONE of which patents have been granted
and that is pending. Such unmistakeabe proof Of
great talent and ability his part leads recommend
all inventors to apply to him to procure their patents as
they may be Of having the faithful attention be-
slowed on their cases. and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART.
During eight months the subscriber in his large
practice, ade tlcce rejected applications SIXTEEN
APPEALS, EVERY ONE Of which decided in his faror
by the Commissioner Of Patents.
X. II. EDDY.
Boston, Dec. 10, 1s62-ly50