davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
A UniTOR'S NOTICE

N The undersigned, appointed Audi,o,,
the Court Of Common Pleas Of Cagif-;a -
ty, TO report distribution Of the proceess :,
;he real estate Of William O'Kecffe cola "
Sheria's sale, on Vend. Expon. 10. g. No
Term. 1863 at the suit of the Cornrno-we.,.-
OF Penna., for use Of james O'Keefe. he-sh.
gives notice that he will attend to the 5nt.,
Of said appointment, at his Office, il. s5rD,
burg, on Saturday, the Is,h day Of An,
next, 1T one O'Clock, ?. y. when and wbs..
al persons Interested may attend.
J. E. SEAMAN, Audito,
Ebensburr, March 70. ls63-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

Death OF GEN. SUMNER-M Mai Gen.
T. V. Sumner expired on the morning of
the 2lst inst at the residence OF his SON
in-law, Colonel W. w. Teall, Syracuse, of
congestion of the lungs, after an illness of
only FIVE days. The General was under
orders to report at St. Louis for duty, and
was Oh the point of starting when attacked
by the disease which has terminated fatal
ly. He was one OF the oldest generals in
the arny, having been in the service. over
forty four years. His last words were,
"God save nay country-the United States
of America"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
The EseDeiEiOnIn Utah.

The recent trouble in Utah originated,
it is said, III the act OF Congress to pun
ioh and prevent polygamy in the Terrific
ries Of the United States. Brigham
Young is as determined TO make this pc
culiar institution override all others as
the leaders OF the rebellion are to make
slavery dominate the rights of free peo-
pie, and he does. net hesitate to resort
to the same means. He IS already in arms
against tue authority Of the United States
and has ordered the Governor and judges
Of the United States Courts 20 leave the
Territory The Governor has the right
kind of spirit in him, for, notwithstanding
the attempt 10 intimidate him, he called
the attention, Of the Legislature to the
Congressional enactment against polyga-
my, and rebu ked the Mormon leaders for
their disloyalty to the Union. Governor
Harding, in answer to the Committee who
called upon bim to request his..resiguation
said -
Il will not cowardly abandon my post
of duty until it shall please the President
to recall he l may be in danger of per
sonal violence by remaining, but [ will
not leave. | VIII not be driven from the
ASiiiooIJ. as ttiS 10 salu 10 DC d i1hu oI
prophecy, [, too, will prophecy. If one drop
OF NY blood is she'd while in the discharge
of my duties, by your ministers Of ven-
geance, will be avenged, and not one stone
In your city will remain upon another"
1t is quite likely that some instructions
will be given to the military commander
in that vicinity, and that Brigham and
his rebellious associates viii be brought
into submission TO the laws. The popu-
lation Of Utah, by the census of 1860,
was &c, POS. The Area of Utah is about
equal TO the area OF the six New England
States, New York and New Jersey
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

A rnITOR.S NOTICE--

IA The undersigned, appointed Audit.
by the Court OF .common Pleas Of Caml-..
county, 10 report distri i5utioa OF the proceed,
of the real estate Of George Hook. solj !,
Sherif7s sale on PlUr. Yeud. Expon., No. lJr
September Term, 1862, at the suit Vi Darjs
Redman, hereby gives notice that lie Will a.
teud to the duties Of said appointment a,t,
office, iu Ebens5urg, on Tuesday, tie ! 4,
dag Of = pril mex, q. one O'Clock, p b.. rb,,
and where au persons Interested may attend
J. z. SEAMAN. Auditor.
Fbensburg March %, lSG3-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
Ebensburg March 70, lsc3-3t.
4 UDITOR's NOTICE.-

4 Glb1iOE = NOIlCE.-
"A The undersigned, appointed kudi.a,
hs the Orphans Court Of Cambria county. "a
hear and decide upon the exceptions fled
The account of Il. Kinkead end Elizabea
StAhl, adIn'rs- Of Jacob Stahl, deceased, al.
to report distribution .. the fund in the Lsr3i
OF the administrators, hereby gives noa,,
that be viii attend 70 the duties OF said 81.
poiHtment, al his olicc, in EbensburT, "a
Saturday. the Iith day Of = pril next, 1t c.,
o'clock. p. n, when aCd where al psrEcI
interested may attend.
J. Z. SCANLAN, Auditor
Ebeusburg, March 70, lae3-3t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
ITO LUMBERslEN :.

~ IL ~ ID TIA vi IN -
a Wanted, Al G. ALBRIGHT & CO Is Uni
ted States Bakery, Nos. 5, and e.Doci ST.
Philadelphia, Two Million feet SPRUCE.
LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER. and
one Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR
or BEECH BOARDS. ten inches wide ard
one inch thick. 1Iso, Two Million LIGHT
Bon STRAPS, five feet s;x inches long, sha-
red ready for use. Persons proposing for the
above or any part OF IL will state price on
cars, and their railroad station, or in raft al
Dock Street, Wharf,
Address G. ALBRIGHT & CO.'S
d. s. Bakery, 3. : aud Dock ST.
janis, 1903 PHILADELPHIA
E-g Sec ner alvorti,cme,,s
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26
z IST OF LETTERS

z IST OF LETTERS
{ Il Remaining in the Post Ofice, Ebsns-
burg, Pa, up TO February Is, 1853:
Mrs Rachel Brees, Daniel J James,
- EIama BRYAN. Nary D Jones,
- Ann Baxter, ., David D James. j,
= Burn, Rich'd Kayiov,
John a Bradley, VIM 4 8 Kelley,
Abraham Brown, Abram LongnecEer
John Coke, James . MhiDsta,
Miss Rosanna Caine, Joseph D Myers, ?.
john d Davis, James Gooney,
ThoS Davis, WIN Il Maxim,
Sarah Davis, pobt A M'Coy
Daniel Davis, Bridget Mccullough,
Mary Jane Dayis, Mrs Morgan
Thos Davis Provost Marshal Can'
Robt r Davis, hris CO,
Sarah Evans, .. Peter Noon,
Maggie c Evans, Isaac Paul,
Evan Z Evans, Mary Jane Reese.
! Vim c Evans, Samuel Reese,
| Maggie Evans (north) David Rowland,
A.. Ines r Evans, Abram Eibhlci,
David Evans Jane Roberts,
James Ferrcl. Catharine DonoTan,
RichG Cuttings, Amos w RoHland'
Samuel Cuttings, Mary Jane Reese
Griffith Griffith, James NJ Spnlding,
VIM " Griffith, Emanuel Sullzbaugn'
Agnes George, Thomas Sbuinaie,
Margaret Glass, ?, Nm StoDebrsAe!,
sue Nai.aEher, Ephraim Sana'
Joseph Heiner, Charles ShoTlone,
Josephine o'Harra, John Tho.las,
Rev d J Irwin. John Wilkinson.
Mary Jones. Hannah WcstoveT,
Hannah Jones, Daniel Wiley.
7 'Thos James, Doct Robt Young
Nm Jones, Frederick Yingline
Resy- Persons calling for the above !e''''
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, I. D.
Ehensburg. February 10. 1868.
Sfy- Handbills of ell kinds printed A '-
Office. -,
l~ B,anls Of oil kinds printed a.
oaIse.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

ELOERSRTDGE ACADEMY
E FOR MALES AND FEv.r,,
The annual contest in this Iussitu,io,r,- i,r-.> =.
take place Thursday March 26;h al G o,3.- .l
p VI. A
The thirty-third session will open T,,.s.
9th Of May. For particulars address
Rev. A. DONALDSON. p,i,
J. II. DONALDSON. or
HATTIE y. BRACKEE A,,..
ElderSridgc, March l9, 1888
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

HAMkICK 4 CALDWELL.
Al IMPORTERS o.
HOSIERY, GLOVES AND FANCY Con.
no. 80 North Fourth ?,
PHILADELPHIA
oHAs- T. HA2hioS' l. c cAloEl:,
March l9 lac3.-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-26

B@ SEQ ner advertisements.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

A box filled with articles for the soldiers
found its way from this city to Island No. 10,
in the Mississippi river. Two of the articles
that were given to two soldiers of the Norwe-
gian regiment from Wisconsin had attachedto
them the names of two ladies of this city The
hospital steward there, Mr.. Reese p. Ken
dali, has addressed letter to these ladies,
properly acknowledging the gifts, and con-
tanning, also, acknowledgements from the two
soldiers named, written in their own language
The letter gives the following description of
Island No. 10 =
''Island No. 10 is oval in shape-lts trans
verse diameter being near the head-its coniu-
gate diameter lying in a direction from south
east by east to northwest by west. The river
here comes down in a direction south by
west, and returns upon itself north by west
The island is in the lower part of the bend
| The island contains two hundred and eighty
acres-but the head of the island wears off so
rapidly that all will be gone in a few years
unless the current changes. The surface is
fifteen feet above high water mark. Four
miles of the Tennessee shore is Just as high
No other banks are so high until we reach
hfChuldl, lHlIty-l uulleS ABOVE. 1nlS
heaved-up condition was caused by the famous
earthquake of 1911. Before that it was all
around here, for many miles, even with high
water mark! Curious to relate, three miles
south east from the landing, long, wide lake
commences, 1t is thirty-five miles long, and
will average mile and half In width. In a
few places it is so narrow and shallow that it
is easily forded in summer and fall. This
lake is full of standing trees and a great
many lying down. In some places it is very
deep. The water is nearly always clear, like
spring-water. 1t is full of fine fish, and up
on its surface are millions of all kinds Of
water-fo fowl The standing, leahess (almosD
branches old cypress trees give gloomy
ppearance-deSotation many of us call it.
This lake (Red-Foot lake, was once hfgh,
dry ground like the rest The same 1911
earthquake sunk it! An old resident here,
told me he thought the earth from under the
| lake was pushed under this island and the
sioTe, ana thus lifted it up! presume his
explanation Is as good as any other. There
nave been two heavy shocks of earthquake
since the first of June .
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
THE DAILY SPY.
GEN. Burnside has Resigned and Gen.
Hnnker Tnkes his Rlncn.


Dispatches from Washington report that
Gen. Burnside has resigned command of the
army of the Potomac, and that Gen. Hooker
is now commander of that army. We have
by telegraph the following address to the army
by Gen. Burnside: =
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Camp near Falmouth, Jan 26 1868 !
General Orders No. By direction Of the
president of the United States, the command
ing general this day transfers the command of
the army to Major General Joseph Hooker.
The short time that he has directed your
movements has not been fruitful Of victory,
nor of any considerable advancement of our
line; but it has again demonstrates an amount
OF courage, patience, and energy, that under
more favorable circumstances, would have
accomplished great results. Continue to eX-
erciSe these virtues, be true in your deport-
ment to your country, and to the principles
you have sworn to maintain. Give to the
brave and skillful general who has long been
Identified with your organization, and who is
now to command you, your full and cordial
support and cooperation, and you will sue
coed. Your general in taking an atfectionate
leave OF the army, from which he separates
with so much regret, may be pardoned if he
bids an especial farewell to his long and tried
associates of the ninth corps. His prayers are
that God may be with you and grant you con-
tinual success until the rebellion is crushed.
By command of Maj. Gen. BURNSIDE.
The dispatches say also, ''it is understood
that Generals Franklin and Sumner "have
also been relieved of their commands, bnt
no particulars are given, nor is there any
mention of the names of their successors.
In connection with this news the reader may
find something significant in the closing SEN
fences of a letter to the New York Times
which we print in another place. Gen. Burn
side with most of his late staff has been al
lowed thirty days leave of absence. They 90
to New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
Gbe Aalg spp Gloucester Cuesoap 1tOming gan e. 1883

CAuCUSING AT WASHINGTON.-Thcre were
several republican caucuscs held at Washing
ton last week. of which no particulars have
been published. OF the final conference held
at the White House Saturday evening, the
New York Times correspondent writes the
following oracular statement:
Secretary Stanton and several prominent
senator's and representatives participated in
the conference, and political matters of grave
Importance were discussed and determined.
That change of administrative policy in
many essential respects will be the result, is
regarded as certain, even if it occasions Off
cial changes in important places"
Later III the evening John Covode held a
special entertainment at the Avenue House,
which has been magniGed into political
demonstration. Senators Sherman and Trum-
bull, Simon Cameron and Judge Usher, the
newsecretary of the interior, were prominent
Senator Sherman said if the government was
to be saved, it must be by recognizing and
demonstrating the republican party. Sena-
tor Tpumbull talked in the same spirit
Judge Usher denounced the democratic party
as no longer the friends of the fighting north
The other speakers agreed to the necessity Of
vigorous action, and earnest work in the gov
eminent and in the field; and all urged a
more rigid exercise Of political power, as es-
sential TO self preServatiOn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

Library.
The New Years gifts to our public library
| deserve more particular acknowledgement
than a brief item of the daily press. In the
last year, the liberality of the city govern
ment was restrained by unwillingness to add
to the burdens and embarrassments of the
citizens, and moderate provision was made
to keep up the active and satisfactory use of
the library. What was deficient in the city
appropriation was in a good degree supplied
| by the liberality of individuals, who rightly
| Judged that these times have the greatest need
OF the influences and instrumentalities, which
promote truth and right living and dispose the
people to do and bear what the exigencies of
the hour demand
The volumes from private donors in the
last year were S44 in number, and they were
various and of great value. OF this aggre-
gate $50 volumes were given by DR.. John
Green, the founder and constant am
| plitier of the library 1t will be re-
membered with the thankfulness and
| praise of coming generations, that this ven
cradle man retired from long and successful
devotion to the physical health of this COM
munity to minister to minds diseased and
promote intellectual and moral strength by
| planting in the paradise of our homes tree of
knowledge and life combined, not to be sever
ed now, though separated in Eden, and the
repose of age has most appropriate occupation
| in constant care to increase the extent and the
fruitfulness of his work.
The private generosity to the library in the
last year seems to have had a reproductive in ,
stead of an exhaustive effect. This new year
was made happy in the library by two private
donations, amounting to 467 volumes; I47 of
these presented by Andrew McF. Davis,
Esq, included large number of national state
| papers, which were valuable and important, as
they made the library's set of these papers
complete, with a deficiency of a single vol
ume. The early numbers of these papers are
becoming rare. In this donation the curious
volume entitled 1.-The Peabody Dinner" the
History of Worcester, and other books, were
noticed as being very acceptable.
nv N'iNA NV NUi PiN9Nii', SOii9iSthS VI
three hundred and twenty volumes, was an
overflow from our ''fountain by the tree of
life, another gift from DR.. Green. These
books are all valuable and appropriate and
some of them are rare and costly. Though
catalogue of them would be inadmissable
here, the following may be mentioned as
few of the more conspicuous =
The State Papers of John Thurloe, secre-
tary of state under Oliver and Richard Crom-
well, seven volumes, 4to.-a work of the
highest historical importance.
The ''History of the Late Minority" from
1892 to 1765 in England. This fragment Of
political history must be rare, as Lowndes
says that not more than twelve copies were
printed.
The Antiquarian Repertory, four volumes;
beautiful copy of learned work, by Fran
els Crosse, an eminent and eccentric scholar,
and Thomas Astle, whose writings are dis.
tinguished for extent and variety Of archeo-
logical knowledge.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

"Pcrlcy" writes to the Boston Journal that
while friends Of Gen. Porter say he was only
found guilty by majority Of one-others
know that he barely escaped being sentenced
''to be shot, instead Of ITO be dismissed from
the service" Had he been so sentenced, the
sentence would have been executed without
doubt, for it is very evident that If high Off
GERS offending are not made examples of, the
efficiency OF the army is gone.
General Burnside, on Saturday last, placed
under arrest u brigader general commanding
division, for denouncing the policy of the
administration upon the slavery question and
expressing disloyal sentiments. The general
has daily been expecting promotion to the
rank Of major general and assignment to the
command of a corps.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27
General News Summary


BOS1ON AND VICINITY.
The philharmonic concert at Music Hail.
Saturday evening, closed with the presenta-
ton of costly gold medal to Teresa Carreno,
the child pianist, in behalf of the philharmonic
society," Teresa responded, Sunday, in a
very pretty and childlike note, equally cred
liable TO her genius and her heart.
John C.. Tucker, Il precious specimen of
patriotism, was elected to the common coun-
Gil from ward 3-his family living in ward 5.
His seat has been contested on the ground of
the holders non-residence. With absurd re-
spect for appearances, Tucker had room in
ward 3, which he seldom or never used.
ESSEN COUNTY.
Jacob q. Clarkson Of Newburyport, a MEM
Der Of the 35th regiment, was wounded few
days since at Fredericksburg by the acciden-
tai discharge of musket. Chloroform was
administered for the purpose OF amputation,
but he died in the hands of the surgeon.
The city Of Salem has permanent debt of
$207, 400, of which $Sl, $3.50 was added during
past year. The total receipts into the treasu-
ry for the year were $685., 0l2 III the total
payments, $376, 69l 80.
RHODE ISLAND.
The last number OF Holbrook's United
States Mail contains the following curious adj
dress on a letter recently carried by the mail 4:
Hickey pokey winkey wang,
Take this letter to Billy Stiang
Who lives ut Bristol, in Il. l.,
He's a bully boy, and has glass eye.
The keeper of the light house at Warwick
Neck dug some CLANS at Rocky Point, last
week, one OF which had lady's gold ring
around his snout. The ring was probably lost
by some lady bather
The Providence Press says that about IL
o'clock Sunday evening, an attempt at high
way robbery was made in Pawtucket, the vic
tins of which were returned wounded sol
der and his father, by the name of Cochrane.
The son was in drinking saloon in the early
part of the evening, where he exposed roll
Of bills, which probably led to the subsequent
assault. His face was very badly cut up, and
his father, who came along a few moments
later, was also severely wounded. Two men
by the name of McGough were arrested for
the assault.
MISCELLANEOUS.
There is but little hope for one struck by
lightning. But man may be killed by
stroke Of telegraph, and yet live. Some days
since Mr.. Raymond, editor of the N. Y.
Times, received Geographic despatch as fol-
lows:
"Your brothers corpse is at Belle Plain.''
Of course the editor fastened to the army of
the Potomac, to procure the remains of his
brother, who was a member of one of the
New York regiments. Arriving at Belle Plain
he was astonished to find his brother in excel
lent health and spirits. The true despatch
was:
''Your brothers corps is at Belle Plainn
In convent at Lodi, a splendid Leonard
da Vinci has just been discoyered-a crum-
bling fresco.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

DIR. Railways Cleansing syrup, CALEB
RADwAY's REYovATING REsoLvEHT AS A MORAL CUR
ATIvE.-Vce, immortality and wckedness is the parent
of many ills and the world advances in civilization
these heir looms will multiply. 1t is not wisdom that
with each successive generation begets weakness and
entails upon the child the inhrmtes diseases and
rupten of blood of the parent, The Physician can no
more stop the propagation of vice issue it en-
tails than he prevent the vslta of Yellow Fever
Small Pox, Cholera or the wind blowing dOr the
presence OF malaria; TO accomplish this task, he must
reVoutoniZe the estab ished laws of Science
has no such pretensons, all that medicine doDR
RADwAY's RENovATING REsoLvENT will do; in curing
and DISCRIMINATING from the system all constitutional
infrmties and inherited diseases. This medicine will
positively Syphilis in its form. Nodes, Swell
ling in the Groin Glandular Swelngs Tuners Ulcers
Fever Sores, Skin Eruptions Scroula, Sores in the
Mouth Ears, Nose-a discharges -lIumors, Pmples
Botchcs Pustules, letters &c. Let none be discour
aged if afflicted with kind of skin diseases, or If
you inherit any constitutional maady inrmity. DIR
Railway 5 RenOyating Resolvent will you. In Civ
ing this medicine the world that will cure the sick
we failing sacred duty If immortality be
prevented, at all eyeas the mseres it
tailsths, neither philosophy moral suason will
compish
Price One Dollar per Bottle or Six Bottles for Five
Dollars. Sold at DIR RAILWAY Il cos Office, 81
Maiden Lane, N. Y, and by Druggists
For sale in Worcester by NJ. b. GREEN 1t CO., and
GEO. p. HARLOW. DIV jal6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

n Cough, Cold, OR AN IRRITATED THROAT, if al
lowed to progress, results in serious Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections, Oitentimcs incurabe
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES
reach DIRECTLY the Affected parts and give almost instant
relief In BgoNcHIrIs, ASTHMA, and CATARRH they
beneficial The good effects resulting from the eff
the Troches and their extended has them
be countereited. Re to guard against worthless
limitations. OBTAIN only the genuine BroWRs Bronchial
Tioches which have proved their efficacy test Of
many years PUBLIC SPEAKERS and SINGERS should
use the Troches Military Officers and Soldiers who
overtax the voice and exposed sudden changes
should have them. Sold everywhere at IS cents per
box. dVW3n ial7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

a Friend la Nced-Ery It,-DR. SWEETS
INFALLlBLE LINIAlENI is prepared from the Recipe
of Dr. stephen Sweet OF Connecticut the great bone
setter, and has been used in his practice last
twenty years with the most astonishing an
external remedy ii is without rival will alleviate
pain more speedily than any other preparation For all
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders it il infable,
and as curative Tor Sores Wounds, Sprains Bruises,
&c, its soothing, hean and powerful strengthening
properties excite the Just wonder and astonshment
all who have ever gwen it trial Over four huudred
certificates OF remarkable cures performed by it within
the last two years. attest this fact.
See advertisement. deOw e9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-01-27

To CoasumptIves.-The advertiser having been
restored to health in few weeks, by simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with lung
lection, and that dread disease ConsumptioD-is
lous to make known 10 his feowsuterers the of
cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-.
Scription used ree OF charged with the directions
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &c.
Inc u1y object of the advertiser i'll sending the pre-
scription is TO benefit the afflicted and spread norna-
ton which he conceives to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy as it will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishinE the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Witiiamsburgh.
nv dom Kings County, New York