davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
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tailserfluie ,ur tt}Onbsren 3"Ir'sSsnpe''os'@" '
rem NGu1er Al edectuirel1.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
2{rur Mn}ri0rrl.
Xpbs5 2au;etae.

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lrFcr ~j&na'sr Z rim Wb!lspp J~erh rare MS
aad lbmersm y:iecu in r,m sa1tN 2lltsr rpn 10
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Die Hctomac= Wrmce ipieocr in Be>
WcCiIt0.

ST Mutils NIatoma, frNet Elm
Taar Winttlbpien $3.50 unp Gin Yaar
!leue Stiefcln 500 y! DIR 9tsrotttur
ccr uNtlanta Gcnfereraey" e,fi1<t lth ii,
rett, Iemjtniaen> Der ihm feline nellr.ene
Srti!e miercrtrinot, 500 Al oetsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Sruffoeu,tG.

Iis l'Ntersstdnstsu ,as,n trrmit ihren auf-
r:dtielteu Aant &ir bic 0ruIbita't inp le t.
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9crg ras ShiGial niHt 10 bein lub n, ME es
ysira seiUd, bat BIZ t1auerarsu GiIsrn
GbriItian uno Scppia DgaliNa.
gsite Wlaiut tn Ncrbr. 1868.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
@lorretebcr Gtco
BET CHATTANOOGA!
6 900 0eTaugcme 9emod5t}
50 Ganoneu uno 10. 600 Stuf
GIcinoelpc;r crobcrt!

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gen mod iplsenre Nlcrreihe Nshrihtsn
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gen fGnuen.
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pfoffenbudel wurre hcuie 9eitIrmt
uuo fine jsst it un|erem Srty. Il. q.
Grant, Gsntral Majrr.
Cine mei.ere Oepelde eon Sen. Tboz
mas an 0alled O{ett cineu retaiuirteu
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50 &anrNrn uno 10000 Stld &lsinoe<
mebrs crteu1e; am 5000 9(stelcn suWez
fan9snen 9tmaht mu,ren. Ger Tsinp
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Se'I0lsana tsar'fsn,
Bic Hotomac= Wrn,ce tpieocr III Bez
Wceun9.
Gin She'll perieIben User Sen
Maricau g%eeonteu.
Sic Nahrin:sn rcn Malbinatcn yrl,
26. teridb1cn ne 0o1l;c y ctpmac ca r.
mecmiecer in Geweouno, uno
cob Vrn. Orea9 nit l;iner liviloa ren
Tapiren (terihrittsr. Gtue Shlad t
m'1r lIiinc&'d crrastet> note 0ermania
jEcrr. Saf. Davis iei prrlpnlih teiUsn.
See uro bate rsl1sn Nrmee Ntsue polliren
lallsn. Die NaArihnu yru Gtottanrpz
"a wurcen non Ger 9rmee nit rent miIcez
,te! Gnt!W|foarus emrfauafn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
i0rpcerie< unb @rpYiiipn8>

Orpcer1e< un0 prDDl1tDn8>
Store
0pn 6. q. s lit ann,
SadlcnzStraEe
nadlte Ibur Yun aiIpatrid's @aub- @tcre,
CT. Yaul, Ninn.
unter;eibneter wiro itets ale Nrt;fel rprrGtb;g
baltsn. NJ ihe in einsm autein9sri6nrm @rceerie-
ine Yrrpilens'S tprs ~esrlanet retsen, unp ,eiu
- uEbias II! Menis Yrriit une raider llmloB.
Gem 9~ensisteu Wetlmullsn res reut 9en pu-
ttfums emtFsbl lb belens
6. 81. hismnn ne
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
e. 6. Smrt,
61np!er in in uno o%ueldnrilfen
ma maaren,
Critic Gtrabe, 9fr. 146.

Meia eltrf, 9err s.. Maumaun, hirt be-
mitt lein. mir eur6 freunbl,te uso reele &c.
eifnuas bic Wlnlf ees sseb1tsu tsullden Vrt!i-
fgEIs AZ ertre!b:u. 277tGN
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
..Scr 1uDcrfOu''

1T Gin neue, Sfen, her oils eem r0bartsr SeE"
i%ltertsoer e%arau,irt 1T. Committee Aaufcy er-
tolten ibr Velc suriidss3ab!t, wsnn Fe innsrto!b
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lo1s'n tx nit eemislten nidt s%uirieesn lrs,
acmlmt unp wifi islt(s lei
81 81 .6nrmoch
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28
Carl S Gharlptte Naf1aeaut+

Ga ,suds sr1rcr nit cen, ~Gslistteu Aiute
YES @iternbtrscae fife SpTnunasb!utbs.
Sis 1T &c nidt. >, GGmer eustblGrs, init
unc tahTt .n!r1rm' psm Nuse uup wat,
Gap niht. lemls tie Vliitrs palo atrfn,df,
Vas anne Gilcrnhsrs be leln scrr1>dt.
Wa1e Gusr vietltes nulo Fem Gyp gum Naut,,
Sp rrlis Cad, pse WWrrri trus O!aute.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1863-11-28

Suffice, VDrepnuQb lt1lo %,
ct. &eul, . : st .nnsfota,
1873 IbcmpIon'5 Slpf
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neusten GmpfanD VEN
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ais:
Giufarb;oe uuo b1e1'te Gtise,
Werines, Delniues> Goibmi1S,
Poll de c~ilevres, Mohair,
Galfnlios, euta5," .}aceeMttS.
Oueae5 uln Galiep5,
fensr bic Standardization Saben 1T
Gba.vlS,
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@onnenfsa;rme,
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ais @bicago, Mi!waufte &c. ouapalte' trnnsn.
SM1ics, Eoreraunh 4 Hrmp>
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

Presbvterian-REv. d. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at 1o4
o'clock, and in the evening at 6 o'clock. Sab
oath School at l o'clock, A. NJ. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Methodist Episcopal Church-REv. J. 3 LEM
MON. Preacher in charge. Rev. j. GRAY, As
sistant. Preaching every Sabbath, alternately
at lob o'clock in the morning, or Z In the
evening Sabbath School at o'clock, A. NJ
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening, at
o'clock.
Welch Independent-REv LII. R. POWELL,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
10 O'Clock and in the evening at O'Clock
Sabbath School at l o'clock, P. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
CaZyinistic Hethodist-REv. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
2 and o'clock Sabbath School at L O'Clock,
A NJ Prayer meeting every Friday evening,
at O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Disciples-REv. w. LLOYD, Pastor.--Preach-
ing every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
Particular Bapfists-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
3 O'Clock. Sabbath School at at O'Clock, T. NJ
CathoLtc-REv. NJ. J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at log O'Clock
and Vespers at O'Clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

maturity Ignorant of its own language. N, u
other two branches combined have "a,
much to do with making the intelligers "a
man as has grammar. To be acquaintei,r i,rio
with Its principles is to be capable of beinnnee ne
the recipient of useful information durin'
nearly every spare moment and updeof /.
almost every variety of circumstances a Ps
But he who will not or does not masteaet
the elements of his own tongue will b
likely to find reading an irksome task, an Cat
that he is often hinderad from, 49,, i5e
Tho Lnowle5r ro 81, f,.ol. - -. ais.
reach. Ks
L shall now say in conclusion that h,
who would become an intelligent citizen
who would open to himself the most proIC1
found thoughts of the deepest intellects
the best sentiments OF the purcst heart:J
and most devoted patriots, should at oncSPs
devote a portion Of his time to the study yroi
OF grammar. Every patriotic and every yxa
christian duty urges him to do SO. vii
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
EBEssBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

BOROUGH AT LARGE.
Justices Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts
Harrison Kinkead.
Burgess-James Myers.
School Direetors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon,
Joshua d. Parrish, Hugh Jones, e. j. Mills,
David J. Jones.
EAST WARD.
Constdble-Eyan Z. Evans.
ToUn Council-John j. Evans, Thomas j..
Davis, John w. Roberts, John Thompson, d.
j. Jones.
Experimentation D. Davis, i. Rodgers,
Judge Of Election-Daniel j. Davis.
Assessor-Ienuel Davis
WEST WARD.
Constdbie-M. NJ. O'Neill.
Town Councit-R S. Bum, Edward Glass,
John a. Blair, John d. Thomas, George w.
Oatman.
lillian Barnes, Jpo H. Evans
Judge Of EiectioH-Michael Hasson.
As:essor-George Gurlev.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

:" Fspe,n exclaimed voice, which |
recognized as that of the lieutenant
''Rut ere the sharp report of the earbines
rang out upon the air, | dropped to the
bottom Of the skiff, aud the storm of lead
passed over me and flew Kissing into the
water beyond.
"I now sprang to my feet, and with a
shout of defiance seized the only oar the
boat contained, and, adopting the sculling
process, sent the light vessel shooting
through the water like rocket. Assisted
by the tide, the skif flew over the waters
so rapidly that before the men could
reload was out of range.
"Half an hour afterward arrived safely
in camp, and was just in time to take my
place in the ranks, for, having heard the
firing, and supposirg that our picket was
being attacked, the officers had ordered
the men under arms. A message from
the front, however, must soon have con-
vinced them that such was not the case !;
and the men were allowed to break ranks
and disperse to their quarters
"tWell, CON- continued my friend,
this isn't the end of the matter: for [ saw
Bill again at the battle of Big Bethel You
plOOdDiy remember bilat, Uufl0P the ngnJ,
a troop of rebel cavalry attempted to make
dash upon us, but were driven back 2"
answered in the affirmative, and my
friend continued:
"At the head of that troop rode Bill or
more properly speaking, the rebel captain.
| saw him as plainly as | how see you
But it was only for an instant. He tum-
bled from his horse the next moment, his
head torn from his shoulders by shot
from one of our brass pieces. At his side
rode rebel who, upon seeing the captain
fall, drew a pistol, aimed it at his own
heart and fired. The horse becoming
unmanageab;e, galloped into our lines,
dragging the rebel after him, the foot of
dead soldier having become entangled in
the stirrups as he fell. As the steed
dashed wildly about the field, the rebels
foot became disengaged from the stirrup,
and he fell to the earth few yards from
the spot where | was standing. His
jacket had become disarrauged and torn
around the breast, revealing to my aston
isbed gaze the beautiful but blood stained
bosom of q female [ advanced and look cd
down upon the corpse, closely scrutinizing
the features The face was familiar. Once
seen it could never be forgotten. 1t was
the face of the captains mistress, the
lovely quadroonw
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
SCHEDULE.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Comts-President, Hon. Geo.
Taylor, Huntingdon Associates, George w.
Easley, Henry C. Devine-
Prothonotary--Jos oseph MDonald.
Register and Recorder-Ed ward F. Lytle.
SkeriG-John Buck
District Atorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County Commissioners-J James Cooper, Pc
ter j. Little, John Campbell.
TreGsurer-Thomas Calm.
Poor House Dlrectors-William Douglass,
George Delany, Irwin Rutledge.
Poor House Tredsurer-George c. K. Zahm.
Aufuors-Thomas j. Nelson, William j..
Williams, George c. X. Zahm.
County .SurUeyor. or.-Henry Scanlan.
Coroner James Shannon.
Mercantile Appraiser-Geo. ". Easily.
Sup't of Common .Schoois-J. f. Condor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05

The subject of Grammar should elicit
the attention of all but especially of those
whose business is to teach the elements of
language. The knowledge requisite for
any worthy discourse upon this subject, as
also its natural intrIcacy, will scarcely al
low me to hope for success in my attempt.
What | shall say, however, shall be to
make manifest the necessity, if not the
duty, Of the study Of this useful science,
and the results accruing from such study.
Few gifts to man are more inestimable
than that of language. Few relations are
more intimate than that between grammar
and language. But a small number of
transactions can be performed without its
aid and from an imperfect acquaintance
with it come large majority Of our dis
putes. How essential, then, that we devote
portion of our time TO that science which
gives beauty, force and precision to what
we write and speak
Language is properly said to be the
medium of communicating our ideas, yet
uncertain indeed must be any communica
ton whole words are not defined and
limited by grammar. Language is, L
suppose, of Divine origin. But let its
origin be what it may, its utility almost
entirely depends or the rules, limits, and
definitions by which we surround it. If
a Divine gift, how culpable the man who
fails to appreciate 1t as he should !
All nations have language, but grammar
as a science is the companion of refinement.
1t is a truth no less exemplifed among
ancient nations than those of to day, that
as people advance in civilization they
desire a language capable not only of
expressing their thoughts fully and fluent
ly, but one in which they can also record
the highest flights of the imagination and
the deepest passions of the soul.
The same quality that so often has
developed itself in love of dominion ard
conquest, seeks under the influence of
civilization an altogether different end BY
the existence of copious language, made
more and more copious, polite and beauti-
ful by being reduced to science, the end
thus sought is at once attained There is
brought irto being world of literature !;
and we are given those works, prose and
poetic, of fancy and fiction, which consti-
tute our bellies lettres.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
EHENSBURG MAILS.
ARRIVE

MAILS AKRiN +.
Eastern. daily. at 1o4 o'clock, A. NJ
Western, at 103 o'clock, a. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern. daily. at O'Clock, P. NJ
Western at O'Clock, 2. NJ.
n@-The mails from Butler, Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive Thursday of each week,
at 5 o'clock, p. N.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
at S 4. NJ.
nsa The mails from Newman's Mills, Car
rolItown &C., arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday of each week, at o'clock, Z: NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, A. NJ.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
GFanhIllaF:

an Essay read before the Cambria County
Teachers Institute, at fillmore, Wednesday,
September 80, 1868, 6y Ar. Samuel Singleton
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-11-05
The Rebel Spy.

The other day met friend who was
formerly one of the Red Devils. During
the conversation which ensued he asked
me whether / remembered Bill --,
who deserted the regiment at Fortress
, 1863-04-16
JUST PUBLINHED;

JUST PUBLISHED:
DANCROFT's HAND-BOOK ALMANAC FOR
ID 1853, greatly enlarged, with many new additions
BANCROFTS PRACTICE ACT, regulating prOceeiInEs In
civil cases In Courts Of Justice In California.
C0LrONS WAR MAP; typographical map Of The Soat
Of war In Virginia, Maryland and North CaFolna.
BANCROFrs WAR MAP with the PrederIckSbare route u
Richmond, on an enlarged scale.
BANCROFTS MAPo the washoe Silver region Of Nstada
Territory.
BANCR0Prs GUIDE TO THE COLORADO MINES
~ reliable Agent wanted for Washington Territory
Apply either personally or by letter, to
H. II. BANCROFT CO., Publishers,
8eA San Francisco, Cal.
, 1863-04-16
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.

EOWLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
Il lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials, whi,h ard excellent opportunity for brpg
ing before the public ell subjects Of general interest.
"Lt6e Illustrated." Aa
6rst class Weekly Pictorial nevspaper devoted 70
News. Literature. Science and the Afts TO Entertain
ment Improvement aud Progress. It's columns contain
original Essays, historical biographical and descriptive
Sketches Of travel and adventure, poetry, painting,
music, sculpture etc; articles science agriculture
horticulture physiology education and every topic which
IL Of Importance interest all combining to render Il
one Of the best Family Newspapers In the world Pub
lished weekly, at two dollars year, in advance.
"The WateE-Cure Journal and Herald OF
... 'RefOrmst" .--a
Devoted tn hydrOpathy. lts philosophy and pnctce;
to physiology and anatomy, with illustrative engravings
to detetce exercise clothing, occupations, amnsements
and those laws which govern life and health. Published
monthly In convenient form for binding, Of dollar
ayear, IN advance.
"The American chronological JOdrutalI"
Repository Of science. literature and general intel
gence, devoted TO phrenOlogy, education magnetism
psychology, mechanism, architecture and TO all those
progressive measures which calculated 10 REFORM
elevate and improve mankind illustrated with numer-
portraits and other engravings beautiful quart0
suitable for binding Published monthly at one dollar
ayear, In advance. FOWLER b WELLS,
sos Broadway, New York.
For Three Dollars copy Of each Of the abovenamed
Journals will be sent one year.
, 1863-04-16

CAIRo, April 4.
The dispatch.boat Hdmmin, from the mouth
OF YaEoO river on Tuesday, has arrived. Por.
ter's expedition though unsuccessful In the main,
did succeed in destroying about 1000 bales OF
cotton marked &C. s. A." and also captured
considerable corn.
When the Hammut left, al the gunboats were
taking on board 80 days rations, and there
were indications that another move was in pre-.
paration, but in what direction was not known.
NEw YoKK, April 4
A New Orleans letter reports the evacuation
Of the town Of Pensacola. Part Of the troops
were sent to New Orleans. Those leIt have gone
to the Navy Yard and into the forts. Before
leaving the town, st. Mary's fall and all Che
dwellings In Pensacola, except Mallofys and
Mayor Chase's were burned The soldiers
seemed to think that the entire evacuation Of
the place was intended. Many swore that they
would burn the town. On Thursday noon fires
made their appearance, and for three days and
nights the place was filed with smoke and
fame The officers tried to stop the work Of
destruction, but seemed to have no influence
over the men. Even soldiers placed to guard
property set Il on fire. Col. Dyer, commander
Of the Post, gave orders 10 shoot persons caught
setting fires to the houses, but no one executed
them.
An official statement shows the aggregate
amount Of Indebtedness Of the United States
to be t92o, ,1e6,l4T
, 1863-04-16

- TAeiiIsIoh Host ,MHs ne Hiik1Efi fHnaopt
Sewing Machine. In making up ovsuhli cttas atill -
they nov uSe iron forty q MT csnde "a a. l.sn.f
out ths AneS, Goods d ~ h6ffsl IA tia1
, 1863-04-16

/ I" WuIuy VI tWO ueOrBlA feBluentSk near
Monticello, last week, six Of the ringeaders were
shot,
April Late Richmond papers contain de-
tailed accounts oi the recent great fire, which
destroyed 800 hogsheads Of tobacco, valued ct
$6OO,0O0, and other property valued at $25O.0O0.
The reported recapture Of 1000 head Of cattle
from the rebels near Stanford is confirmed; 140
prisoners were taken. The Federals are still
closely following the enemy. ...-.
Fortress MoNkoE, March 81.
Refugees from rebeldom and deserters from the
army are daily coming into our lines at Suffolk
and Yorktown One entire division Of the rebel
army arrived at Richmond last Tuesday; for what
purpose is not known. The refugees state that
the rebels have already commenced to remove the
large stores, and also the machinery from machine
shops in Richmond to Chattanooga.
WASHINGTON, April /.
The Government has authorized Gen. UIlman
to raise black brigade, and Gov Andrews to
raise two black regiments. Beyond this, no au.
thority is given to any one to enlist black troops
A large number Of petitions have been received
By the War Department from persons wishing to
be officers In colored regiments
The entire receipts from internal revenue to date
amount to $22 000, 900. and the estimated receipts
for the year $3.50, 100000 II Is considered GER
tain that no foreign loan will be accepted by Mr..
Secretary Chase.
@ CHrcAeo, April l.
Tuesdays N. Y Herald says that Capt Craw.
ford, Of Oregon, who commands the escort pro.
vided by the Government for the protection Of
the emigrants to the Pacific shore, had arrived
in Washington. He states that already $4,000
emigrants are moving in that direction, and esti.
mates the number for the whole season at about
100000.
A telegram from Somerset SAYS Gillmore's
forces attacked the rebels under Pegram, in q
strong position near Somerset, yesterday, and
fought five or six hours, whipping them badly,
and driving them toward the river. The rebels
outnumbered US two to one. 81.
PRovIDBNCE, R. l., April Q.
The Republican Unionists swept the State,
yesterday. Jas. Y. Smith was elected Governor
BY $500 majority. The Legislature stands 70
to 28. IH."" i.a@
CAfRo, April O.
Memphis dates 10 Tuesday state that the guer
rillas who attacked the train near Moscow had
been severely punished. Capt LOomis with
about 200 men, came up with and attacked them
on Monday, killing o, wounding 9, and taking 20
prisoners. Among the latter was the captain.
On the return our troops stopped ut farm house
10 rest, and were attacked By q rebel force said
to be 5000 strong, under Col. Richardson. A
desperate hand-to hand conflict eiIsued 50 rebels
being killed, and large number wounded and
rI" l Uur loss Wa k'leo and "a wounded
~ w. .ss .'"s,. - Sspsy pS'SS
S"s aae "oIS @ Vn V .'e Sana' ~ .IcGsourg was sus'
penueu' snu sue ILe"ges TsIhoveu' ine enemys
,': c"U"on Il SO.lnanueu @ two;unras oI tne canal
HH .;L,N " .u.sus. prosecution O' 'ne "ork impos-
s'o'e " present.
WASHINGTON April ,.
Dispatches received at headquarters confirm
the sncecss IN the nelgboTh00d Of Somerset, KY.
Gen. Burnside says The vigcF, alacrity and GAL
, 1863-04-16
IN Send for a Circular.
Or. WIN. HALLS r9 8
BAL9AM &.
81 cURks ALL DisEAss on t1d fsi
THE LUNGS ANb THRoATi

tN0R THE CURE OF cONnUMPTIOW. On.
II cline, Asthma bronchitis Wasting Of Flesh Niget eupai
en,.tnR Blood, whooplng Cough, Dinculty Of BFeSink
Colds ConghS Ipnueuse, Phthse, Pain In te de and ii
DISeassA Of the Lnngs, Il ls uneqdaled.