davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
The Late OMeer Dfppie.

Al meeting held by the members of the rwentyhfth
precinct broadway Squad" MctroIoian poise at the
ro ms No 800 Mulberry street. on Tuesday July 2 the
following preamble and resoussoas were unansnsossy
adopted -
Whereas il has pleased Almighty Ged, 10 the dsspensa
tic OF His prov idence, deaouf late worthy
associate and brother officer Edward Dippsc shom II
has fortune 70 know in the private reons Of
wen as in The faithful discharge of arduous duty
and whereas, his sterling worth demands from
preston Of our feelings; therefore, be II
Resolved, That while we bow IN humble submission tn
tbe decree Of all wise dence clothed
In sorrow at the loss ~ who endeared by
many ties OF friendship and Affection and sincerely
gret that while In the spring time OF life he has been
suddenly called to that bourne whence traveller
returns"
Resolved That in reverentally deporng this event,
sincerely sympathze with the widowed wife and father
less child OF deceased in the rrepaabe they have
sustained and tender TO them coincidence
IN the affection they have been called upon endure
Resolved, That We the usual badge of mourning,
and that be draped In for thirty days.
Resolved mat these resolutions be published in the
daily press OF the city and oopy Of said resolutions duly
authenticated, be sent 70 the family OF deceased.
sergt. CORNELIUS BURDiCK Chairman.
Rds. JKRoME II. FERRIS, c....
Rds. BENSON SHERWOOD, ~
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
THE FIREMES.

-.,.,. --r.oy rSorsr COMPANY NO r. GRATEFULLY
acEpo~eise the receipt Of ~, fron hs,.d % so 90 %
street She VII 10 k1dly W nc
@ ~ AZ onhersn nf this company as she was whia
.ntn,,rs lie cdb,es procured fram her pounV.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
The Fire Companies OF Yorkville.
TO THE EDITOR or THE HERALD.

IVHkNILIE. IbUo.
Knowing you TO be lover OF Justice, and being a
close observer Of the noble and gallant actions OF our
Yorkvle nremen send the following hoping you will
give IL publication in your valuable sheet, in justice 10
she members of Ten engine and Forty eight bose
Where duty called them during the nights and three
days that tho village left unprotected by tho city
authorities at the mercy Of the mob the members Of
engine Forty eight hose and Ten be found
aischarging their duties fireman. and in particular
instance had u not been for the members Of Forty eight
hose assisted by tho members OF Ten engine the whole
block between Eighty fifth and Eighty sixth streets aud
THIRD avenue would haye burned down. Forty Ave
engine n. the time was working the building
and In oher instance the members OF these com
psnies proved themselves equally as efficient.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
Wesfchester County.

On Sunday afternoon, whle carriage, containing q
gentleman and two ladies', passing through Mott
Haven, It was stopped by three mon. who demanded
some money; and unon tho gentleman taking out his
pocketbook, II was snatched, and they of They
70 White Plains for trial.
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
THE LECTURE SEASON.

,,ropr.xr rFCTrRPs DAILY, FOR GENTLEMEN
ni. A. ,ns New York Nuseum o. Anssony ols Brcsf-
oh' ~ ~ attend those lectures have thssn
w r receipt u cents. by addressing Secretary Or
~ xr, ysrs Museum ~ Anst"my
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

ercprr worru KNOWING 60 TO THOMAS 4.
n AoNEw'S 76r Greenwich street cprner ct nusray.
snd COO the low prices selling Teas Wines Cnhees
rsur and A. ard everything else used In every
family iIsns, a Shoulhers, sc. for Sus~s lie and
upwards
/,opya pr-Nroys INVERTED NAILS &C, CURED
1 .itSo.t pain nv DR. RICE. Chroroi-t at ~ Rowery,
cor,,r f cara street Dr. Rces Anuihator cures Corns
pmn,cps a. Flfty cents by mail
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
roo .xrE FoR CLAssIFIcATBOs.

marty RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY Will
1880 or hrrp hours ally instruction IN mrstc and
4. nnesh tra aches or comfortable home or would -
,.rse pupils at $40 tetm nj some place out OF ne
~ spaS her Ing there she would instruce
D. .bofou ally. Addres Miss Banks. Union square foss
ussgr ---------
y,9vraSN H. TWENTY THIkD REGIMENT y. -
l.-a~t h-,s Of this Company WI meet Mtnl
2rI,nry alrr- 81 .--tse and fnlcn streets ths -y
~ Is meat@s ont Of. The nllsi STATES sTvWr
y.s.,sAS. ..ssrY. Ewp. JoHsspk ~ ssseAA
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
,,rpsrIrurs SUBSTITUTES I

s,eo-ror sIo guarantee any man NOS yet drafted
against q eAi~aft .,Nu
sa-For s1sD 10 furnish rny drafted man suo-
.,s,n,e ror three years, thus saving yon 80. .,,.
Norrcp-ovr @st Years guarantees OF sW sse SUI o'''
ioa on ~ In ~ drsn- - .,,...u..-.
No. ete Broadway New YORK, BOND noor. Y
The New York herald., 1863-07-22
THE METROPOLIS.
Preparations for = Recon- me nae cme mt
the Draft In this ofsy.

Preparations for . Reco IN nae q nae MT of
the Draft An this Ofty.
Tho Provost harshas Of The different Congressional
districts making every preparation 70 carry oul the
Araft when u is recormeoced m this city. Our
Porter visited Colonel Nugens Office yesterday, and
The um 81 energy seems " b. infused into the move
ments u that department. The Office crowded with
eks and others. On nqniring to when II VS. 10
termincd the draft would recommence he was informed
thai ihsre definite period yet set down. but that
she pblc would be officially informed though tho press
previous to the commencemen Of tho drawing AS 10
detailed relative the further prosecution
Of the draft, everything present seems csouded IN
sery Copies the enrolled names, from each head
quarters have been sent Governors Island for safe
Keeping.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
xCROsr1C.

-
81 A. kCRO0TIC.
TheEe's not . CLINE whose breeses do not hit its
However distant, every eye its star beholds;
Early the Southern sun shines on its gorgeous
So too, Aurora Borealis circles it's starry types
The distant w est halls its resplendant, blue,
g As doth the classic East worship its enblems
Red lightnings play about its folds in war
Stealing tinge OF glory from it's brightest star,
Pointing the way TO victory with Its forked
O0nEue, s'sff@le. aevf tRrE a1tas.ysaHa
And meek Submission from its foes il wrung:
No tribe on earth but lisps its praise with PRIDE
GOD forms the hearts of men to spread Its glory
. wide. 80 'resliea sra sgsaj tef
LTBEKTY, perched high upon its standard top
Enwraps the world in light and bids it never
..Death e all tyrants and Progression to the
world" - 5r e 1e1a .ses
Bold stands the motto when 1t flies unfurled;
And traitors tremble, while all tyrants quaiI
Meath its true mandates which shall never fail
None but the heart imbued with selfish pride
h Ever strike hands with those who would its
no. glories hide,
Remember this, and wave the banner high
whatever may betide.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25

DOR SALE.---A nice Cottage House
with rooms, Wood Shed, good Cistern and
q large Stable with 3k lots of land, all of which
is covered with choice fruit trees and small fruit
situated on South Hill, near Hon. j. w. Grimes
For further particulars enquire on the place:
febl6-dN w. s. BERRY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
r AND AND LOTS FOR SALE.

~ Thirty acres OF land on tne Dun, sOutn OF
town, admirably adapted to fruit and vineyards,
will be sold in lots of one to ten acres.
One BRICK STORE HOUSE, in the Barret
House block, on Third Street. The ground where
the ChrystaI Palace Livery Stable stands
Also fifty lots in different portions of the City,
must be sold, and persons desiring Investments,
will find it to their interest to examine before
purchasing elsewhere. Title perfect.
jan27-d&W3m* q HENRY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
.ATTORNEYs.
REAL ESTATE.

.DOUNTY AND PENSION Dis
CHARGED Soldiers, apply to a loyal agent and
get your Bounty Of One Hundred Dollars; iflyou
have been wounded in battle you are entitled
to it. @ Esse E3e55sg
Relasipes of Deceased Sololiers.-I can get the
rears OF pay, the Bounty and Pension due to you.
GEORGE III. LANE,
4a ts Bounty and Pension Agent,
aprlrd&wtr No. 81 Washington Street.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
B. e. @. r. R. LINE.
50 4N

=
Old and Only Reliable Route East.
From Burlington to Chicago, Detroit, Toledo
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Baltimore, New York,
and all other Eastern and South Eastern Cities
Passengers leaving Burlington on the 500 A.
NJ. train connect at Mendoza with the Illinois
Central Railroad North and South, and at ChicS
go, both the Noon and Evening trains. Both
trains connect with all the great Eastern Rail
road routes, to-wit: NJ. C.. r. r. via. Detroit; NJ.
8. r. r. via Toledo andPittsburgh and Ft. Wayne
r r via Ft. Wayne, of which passengers can
take their choice.
Only twenty hours from Burlington to Toledo:
Thirteen hours ahead of any other route leaving
Burlington. l.ss.e.-..--.. III.
Baggage checked through to Detroit, Niagara
Falls and New York, Boston, Toledo, Dunkirk,
Buffalo, Pittsburgh and Philadelphia.
Tickets for this great Eastern thOroughfare for
sale at Ottumwa, Fairfield, Mt. Pleasant, and at
the Ticket Office corner Front and Water streets,
Burlington.
Sleeping Cars attached to the Night trains.
Fare as low as any other route. ..
r. f. HOSFORD,
janl-bptf. Gen. Agent c. B. & @. II. r.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25

NHE WAGNER OF THE AL
i LEGHANIES. A poem of the days of TO-
By T. B. Read. Just received at p
mar30 (Y)RSE,S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
BOOKS.

NHE POETS JOURNAL.----A COL
i lection Of Poems-by Bayard Taylor
mar30. Just reed at CORSE'S
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25

TINE TO Sow FLAXSEED-1 have not1ced IN
the Farmer an article on the subject OF fax.
think the 10th of May about the best time to SOW
naxseed, although freezing the ground little
will not kill the seed after It Is soWn: LOOmy
land is good for fax, and gravelly land, In wet
season, bears good fax. 1t is the most profitable
crop that a farmer can raise, for 1t is very high
at present. The lint is worth lS cents per pound,
and the seed 81, SO per bushel. We get from three
to five hundred pounds of lint per acre, and from
seven to twelve bushels Of seed. Flax should be
weeds. It should be pulled, and the seed whip
ped of by hand, or machine made on purpose.
Such machine consists Of two rollers, both
turning inward: the heads of the fax pass be-
tween Them: the balls of the fax is crushed, and
the seed drops out. When fax is pulled It should
be kept In small bundles, that you can C CLASP s,
seed, spread and roll 1t, and then break, sWingle
and tie 1t up ready for market: It VIII sell any
where in Berkshire county. We call the barley
certain crop with us. A. ALLEN, Wlliamstown,
Dec, lS62-New England Farmer.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25

NARM FOR SALE.--110 Acres stu
/ ate IL miles 9. w. from Danville-s0 acres
prairie in good cultivation agood house with five
rooms, an excellent orchard 80 acres timber land
one mile from the farm. Will be sold at q price
to suit the times, at the Real Estate Office of
GEO. II. LANE,
feb6-d&wtf mo. SO Washington Street. 2
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye., 1863-04-25
HINCINNATI AND CHICAGO
u AIRLINE
r. ALL O a ID.

- =sgs!!l| - ss aa
R a IL R O a ID,
On and after April 10th, 1853, Trains leave Chi
cago at ff
7.20 .. m. Running direct through to Cincin-
S.3O p. m: natl without change OF Cars! ar
riving at Cincinnati at $40 p. m. and $50 a. IN.
several hours in advance of all opposition Lines!
Close connections are made at Richmond with
the Little Miami, Columbus & Xenia Railroad
for Dayton, Columbus, Xenia, Wheeling, &C..
BY special arrangement made between the
Cincinnati and Chicago Airline Railroad, Peru
d Indianapolis and Jeffersonville Railroads,
passengers leaving Chicago, from the Union De-
por, West Side, corner of Canal and Madison
Streets, at 40 a. m., will go
DIRECT THROUGH TO LOUISVILLE!
passing indianapolis at Ais p. m, and arriving
at Louisyille at ll.0O same evening The $50
o'clock Night Express from Chicago, arrives at
Indianapolis at 500 a. M, and at Louisville at
l2.00 O'Clock, noon.
ASBaSSaSe Checked Through.<Ma
Bes sure and secure your Tickets by the AIR
LINEs Office. 133 Randolph ST., under the Sher-
man House. Depot, corner Canal and Madison
Streets. West Side. CHAS. E. FOLIETT,
apr E}-dAwy. Gen. Ticket Agent.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
who are WOOdward's SuppOr-
ters9

Every sympathiser with the rebellion.
Every man who talks about being "taxed
to buy niggers.''
Every man who believes that slavery is
a "divine institution"
Every man who calls the traitor VAL
LAND1GHAM an "exile for the sake Of
liberty of opinion"
Every man who belongs to or justi6es
the doctrines of the Knights of the Gold
en- Circle.
Every man who is continually finding
fault with what the Federal Administra-
ton does and don'.
Every man who harbors constitutional
objections against suppressing the rebel
lion.
Every man who seeks to prolong the
war by discouraging enlistments.
Every man who is opposed to the war
and the objects for which it is being
waged.
Every man who calls President LINCOLN
"lantern- -jawed monkey"
Every man who sympathises with or
justifes tho New York riots.
Every man who calls the loyal of the
North hypocrites and scoundrels, and at
the same time speaks of the traitors of the
South as "our misguided brethren"
Every man who is opposed to allowing
our brave soldiers vote
Every man whom the gods have made
mad
These will vote for WOODWARD.
On the other hand, every truly loyal
man, be he Democrat or Republican, who
is earnestly in favor of the perpetuity of
the Union, of the maintenance of the
Constitution, and of the enforcement of
the Laws; who pays his taxes cheerfully
who tenders the right of suffrage to our
country's defenders; who is heartily op-
posed to treason and rebellion, and desires
| nothing so much as to see our country
once more restored to its original state OF
prosperity and happiness-all these will
vote for CURTIN
To which class do you belong?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

party designs may be carried out for their
future advantage, who would overwhelm
their country with disgrace, dishonor and
utter ruin, they must and will sink them
selves deep in the grave Of intamy, and
be pointed at with the finger OF scorn and
contempt by every good aud intelligent
man and their names be handed down as a
reproach against them ana their offspring.
Then let every lover of his country and
of the cause of human freedom, who may
have been misled by the falsehoods of
these demagogues, come out from among
them and range themselves in the ranks
of those who, whether in the great politi-
cal contest which is now near at hand and
which will result in the restoration of our
national unity, or its total destruction, or
in doing battle upon the tented field in
support of our free institutions
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

g1~ The Dem. 4 Sent, in its report of the
Democratic Mass Meeting lately held here, has
a headline of flaming capitals to this effect
appears to us to be great cry for so little
wool. Had Mr.. F., upon being elected Presi-
dent of the meeting, taken his seat on basket
of eggs, or in tar-barrel, or even had he
climbed n tree and perched himself on one of
its branches, there might have been some
occasion for this display of astonishing type
But when plain man like the gentleman in
question simply takes seat in plain chair,
in the plain performance of plain duty. then
the sensational announcement as above as
sumes the proportions of an utter absurdity
Don't make yourself SO ridiculous again,
neighbor.
BB The Democratic party in this county
seems to be kept in running order mainly for
the advancement of the political interests of
certain of its leaders. For instance, notwith-
standing the fact that he has already monop-
olized the office for two consecutive sessions,
Cyrus L. Pershing, Esq, of Johnstown, is now
for the third time candidate for the State
Legislature. What fearful stomach for
Office the gentleman must have! And what
an easy-going, plant, obliging party is his |!
Bss~ The Dem. 8 Sent. informs US that at
the late lamented Democratic Mass Meeting,
John Fenlon, Esq, took the chair.
We are credibly informed that many who
were in attendance at the meeting took
something stronger!
Basn "The Democracy of little Cambria in
motion"-Tuesday, Sept. 8, ls63.-Dem &
Sent.
The Democracy of little Cambria in COM
motion-Tuesday, Oct. l3, 1868.
Bsy- Maj. Gen. B. F. Butler has been pre-
vailed upon by the Union State Central Com
mittee to visit this State and address the
people upon the issues involved in the pen
ding canvass.
nsA- The latest and best news is that Maine
has gone overwhelmingly Union. Her State
election was held on Monday.
nEa.The Government bounty of $402, now
given to recruits entering the regular army,
viii be stopped on the 25th of September.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17

nA- Mai .-Gen. Burnside has sent hi.
resignation to the President. 1t is sun.
posed that he had determined upon this
course very soon after taking command Of
his present Department; and having won
brilliant and enduring laurols in his cam.
paign in East Tennessee, he finds this a
proper time to retire with honor to himself
and without especial detriment to the
service.
b@- Burnside has possession of Knox
vile and Rosecrans of Chattanooga. This
frees Eastern Tennessee from rebel tbraI.
dom, and the permanent occupation of
these places will be death blow to the
Confederacy.
bG- The siege of Charleston progresses
favorably. Morris Island has been eyae.
uated by the rebels, and our guns now
command the city at easy range. The fate
of the "cradle of the Rebellion" is settled
beyond peradventure
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
! 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1
MON MASS MEETING.-

~ A grand Mass Meeting of the loyal
men of Cambria county will be held at the
Court House, Ebensburg, on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER nth, INST,
when and where Hon. R. S. Matthews, OF
Maryland, the eloquent defender ofthe Union
in his native State, Hon. P. G. Shannon, OF
Pittsburg, and Col. Samuel b. Thomas, OF
Delaware county, will address the people In
favor of the war to crush Rebellion, the strug-
gle to preserve the Government, and the effort
being made to carry Pennsylvania. by electing
only loyal men to Office, against Treason
Other distinguished speakers will be present
and address the people.
P. S.: EXCURSION TICKETS TO TEE MEETING
WILL BE ISSUED ALONG THE LINE OF THE PENNA
RAILROAD, GOOD DURING THE 18th AND 18TH.
Come one! come all!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
as incapable ofappreciating and unworthy

as incapable ofappreciating and unworthy
of enjoying the freedom of our institutions
who would exclude from citizenship
the Germans who compose our best citi-
zens and who on every battlefield Of this
war have proved their devotion to our
institutions by their invincible iortitude
and bravery-the Irish, too, who love
freedom as they love life, whose patriotism
is an instinct Of their nature, has shone
forth with dazzling splendor wherever and
whenever opportunity was offered-they
too are pronounced unfit to enjoy our
institutions and are to be excluded
What think you, Germans and 1rishmen,
of the teachings of this would be Govern
or, He says you compose the worst part
of the population of Europe, or, as ex-
pressed by another leading Democrat, that
you are the Lazaroni of Europe. Can you
support man for any office who could
give utterance to such sentiments and
| who stands committed as your enemy p
Ought not man who would thus deliber-
ately insult each and every one OF you by
| language SO abusive and sentiments so
destructive to your interests, be spurned
by ali? Any foreigner who could support
Woodward for Governor after the express
sion of such views is wanting in a sense
of proper espect for himself, and unworthy
of the people from whom he came. We
may revert to this subject again.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
Address of the Union State Gem
trail Committee.

On our outside to-day we publish the
address of the Union State Central Com
mittee to the people Of Pennsylvania. 1t
should be read with no ordinary care, for
it is no ordinary document. We do not
now speak of its earnestness, its eloquence,
OF of the general ability with which it is
written, but of its truth. Only by the
principles which it embodies can America
be saved from the dangers of disunion and
the perpetual strife of rival confederacies.
Only BY the energetic action on the part
of the people, which it advises, can the
honor of the State be maintained. BY
irresistible logic it proves it the imperative
duty of every loyal man to sustain the
Government in its mighty resolution to
put down guilty and bloodstained rebellion.
1t shows the origin of the crime, the pun
ishment it deserves, the method by which
the South may be redeemed, and the
nation reunited Partisan, no man can
truly call an address which is national in
its argument, its spirit and its aims, and
directly opposed to party in every line. 1t
acknowledges in fitting terms the services
of our noble Governor to the State and
country, and shows conclusively that by
his election alone can Pennsylvania remain
true to the Union Practical, argumenta-
tive, and convincing, it will be guide
and text throughout the campaign for all
men who love their country better than
partv. For the sake Of the honor OF the
State, the good of the Republic; as an
appeal to Americans in the great cause OF
America as an upright, eloquent and able
assertion of those great principles which
we all hold dear, let it be welcomed by the
loyal people, and its teachings sink deep
into the heart.
Not even the opponents of Union prin-
ciples can deny this stern argument which
the chairman of the committee, Mr..
WAYNE M'VEAGH, SO ably presents, for
it convicts their candidate from his own
record. That part OF the address which
refers to Mr. Justice WOODWARD is con-
elusive. Read, and be governed accer-
dingly.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
r ORETTO STAGE LINE
September 10, 1868.

IL WIN. RYAN ( JOS. T. DURBN.
nsn- This tcay for Loretto, Chest Springs and
st. augustine.
The subscribers wish to inform the travel
ing public that they are now prepared to
furnish them with HACKS, CARRIAGES.
and every other accommodation in their line
of business. They will run a daily hack from
Loretto to Cresson, to connect with the differ
ent trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Ebensburg and Cresson Branch. They will
also run n tri-weekly hack to Chest Springs
and st. Augustine, on Monday, Thursday and
Saturday of each week. This is the only sure
conveyance on the road, as it carries the NAL
and will always make the connection
BsA. Inquire for Ryan & Durbin's Hack
you wish to be accommodated.
RYAN & DURBIS.
Loretto, August 10, 1853.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-09-17
miOn state Ticket.
Announcements.

A SSEMBLY.-
~ To THE VOTERS OF CAMBRIA COUNTY ::
I hereby offer myself to your considera ton
as a candidate for the office of ASSEMBLY, /,
at the next ensuing general election, subject
10 the decision of the ballot-box.
JAMES CARROLL.
Loretto, August 25, 1868.
COUNTY TREASURER
" I offer myself as an Independent Can
didate for COUNTY TREASURER at the
ensuing election. If elected shall endeavor
faithfully to perform the duties of the othce
S. DEAN CANAAN.
Conemaugh Borough, August u, 1863
ID EGISTER AND RECORDER
HI The undersigned announces himself as
m Independent Candidate for REGISTER
AND RECORDER at the ensuing election. Ii
elected, will endeavor to perform the duties
of the office satisfactorily.
ROBERT LITZINGER.
q, .0elsano, September 3, 1868.
= COMMISSIONER
" / offer myself an Independent Can
didate for COMMISSIONER, at the ensuing
election If elected, shall perform the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability.
THOMAS P. DUNN.
Carroll Tp., Sept 3, 1863.