davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
NJ e OtCAI.
Dr. LusiIusM's Specific,
ron rHs crnf ~
donorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
--Akp--
OF TssE OWsANs or
GENERATION.

suNHE Gonorrhos. or cosnnoniy esree Clan 10 ets-
u Fusting masdy, and IL too we'll known 10 require
any skrlsnsion. is easy N be cot bat u l. dleu 70
get clear of IL companion bat few admire. a per.
and poor, both married single. though sotrouhe-
some IN isren distressing and so~firnes fatal n q
dis a-e. the ~ whirh, hss generally h~ss
worse that the disease itse TIE fsssiosstie
treatment Il hfsi n deprive you 81 al business he's
~ sssrvsfisrlsvsnp on bread ara a.
euppsd or -sehsd. eenbned With psusea ins
Injections loons. onfments. and warm fomentss,op
kvery fen DAYS the medicines eaansed. and sfs~x
sons month"; restmsni In tais ~sy. which the pafsnt
bear with great fefuds Tor fear oil he l. ala
charged or discharges himself with an Irritable urstor
% adisesseo Of the neck offhs bladder
lhsspeeihe. which acts like aohsrm. With afss desss
h@- cured thousands N Ss~ York phlsa~lphis pslti.
mefs ahc many q the southern eiies 10 CERTAIN and
remedy that makes rapid cure
10 Diet. drint or sxeress Except
.'ns. ysm.fns ?, ovsf.ssraisins THIS ssredy "a
sgased bs s"ythnry~ Uncovered for the those
asesses 10 extracted from pisnts snf L. PER.
teety s@~ AN is pnr~y vegetable II c>stsn<
Guy 90 thai ycn ran expose yourself % ell kinda Of
.ssbsf, wiihoet the esst danger from the psdicins
Ansu yan are careful 10 -rsppns ~ yesr psss. yos
VIII have no taste smell from a. ga that 700 nss
nearest frisnds
This qusek me iiesne remedy discovered ana
used With !mmsnse by regular ply scisD snl
eoufffufiy recommended 20 the unfortunate.
,ee proprietor. Dsyia.es; srsepd the ben. Alta
fnFemsnt' % trade msfbs vi Be pre~eeatsd With he
Wv DAVIDSON. sels pr.vrs.s.,.
sald By Drssrs,ssssosrsily. Isn3s-csnb
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25

-SEoRKrARY STANTON Secretary Stsnton
said the p,ber day:"lfs single regiment OF Lee
army gets back into virgnia IN an organized
candlaon. IL wilt prove that am totally unfit to
be Secretary of War" We aecep, the proof. Mr.
Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
LOST.

4 Ust, JULY -. A wHirE AND RFp spoTrg n
set er - G. rad aband aF,ga hi. neck with sm. I'll
l'ek ou u he"ta rc~srd ~ be given foe his ret-rn
to me 81 lt0 " est wAsoinglaa street
Jy7S-ds Nm CnSKtrNa.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-25
LOST.

4 oST, IN THE 22p A POCKET III AIRY FOR lsf3.
containing s. in bank bill. ~ S5 in postal
rency. postage stamps SEC veyance stamp,
in CON- aud a small bust likeness of ). A Douglas
also commit tee mans badge for the State Fair If 1857
snd Edmund Clark" written the first page. The
finder will he suitably rewarded by leaving this Of
flee ar at s4ss West Washington street
jy2t-d3 EDMUND CLARK.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
n EGISTER'S NOTICE.


IA Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing Accounts have been passed and filed in
the Registers Office, at Ebensburg, and will
be presented to the Orphans Court OF Cam
bria county for confirmation and ALLOWANCE
on Wednesday, the third day of june next, TO
wit:
The final Account of Joseph Reynolds, Ai.
ministrator of William Reynolds, decd.
The final Account of Patrick Donahoe, Al-
ministrator of James NJ 'Dermitt, decd.
The final Account of Jacob Nagle, acting
Executor of Jacob Nagle, SEN, decd
The final Account of Solomon BeushOo'
Guardian of Mary Ann Cobaugh.
The Account of J. NJ. Campbell, one of the
Administrators of J. S. Clark, dec d., whowas
Guardian of Winfield Scott Williams.
The Sd and fnal Account of Wm. Kittell
Administrator of the estate of Antholy
Li:zinger, decd.
The ID and final account of Margaret D.
Evans and Morris j. Evans, Admrs of David
NJ Evans, decd.
The final Account of John C. Ivory, Admit
of Patrick Ivory, decd, stated by the Admr's
OF the said John C. Ivory, decd
The Account of DR.. Benjamin + Tomb,
Executor of John Wise, deceased.
The final Account of \. c. Mullin, Admin-
istrator of Charles n. Peary, decd.
f. F. LYTLE, Register.
Ebensburg, May Z, 1S63-4t.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

and seem to think that the peonle =,
take this as another proof of the DETER
nation and ability of our rulers to push a.
rapidly toward Richmond
1t is reported that the city of Fred.
icksburg was occupied yesterday with
strong garrison, under the direction :
Provost Marshal General Patrick, and ~
railroad to Richmond is being rapidly =
paired. 1t is also believed that po..
Royal, ON the Rappahannock, bas bes'
occupied by our troops, and will be u,sj
as landing for stores.
1t is not thought that Gen. Hooker will
advance much further south Just at mr..
emf. will not say why, because il !,
unnecessary to allow the enemy to oba;.
any idea of our future movements. Com
munication with another corps Of ON,
army. will be opened in few DAYS, wbsn
the real merits of the present grand moya.
ment will begin TO develop themselyss
and some discoveries may be made tb,,
will surprise the public considerably.
Thus tar, fortune has certainly favored
our arms in this movement. Our troOrs
have been engaged in skirmishing sO
day, but no battle has taken place, and !,
is thought that our losses have been slight
We are entirely prepared for the enemy
and when the great battle is fought, We
shall be the victors, especially if we ar,
attacked by the enemy in the progress Of
our advance.
General Stoneman's light division Ia,
advanced to Culpeper. The railroad Ia.
been repaired, and Government train.
are rnnning to that point. The reports
from this column are encouraging, and
we hear nothing of the complaints q
inefficiency IN any particular, so comma
in other campaigns.
Some fifteen hundred rebels were cal.
tu-ed yesterday, it is said, in the rifle his
beyond Fredericksburg. About three
hundred have been sent to Washington
for examination, as they express desn
to take the oath of allegiance to the Gov
ern nment of the United States.
Gen. Hooker has issued the foloEin.
coDgratulatory order to the army:
CAMP, NEAR FALMOUTH, April so, 1863.
alt is with heartfelt satisfaction tho
Commanding General announces to the
army that the operations of the last three
days have determined that our enemy
must either ingloriously fy, or come out
from behind his defenscs, and give Us
battle on our own ground, where certain
destruction awaits him The Operations
of the 9Th, l1th, and 18th Corps, have
been succession Of splendid achiers.
ments"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
sea. We are informed by person who was

HA. We are informed by person VINO was
present on the occasion, and whose veracity
we cannot ooubt, that the statement we made, a
couple of weeks ago in reference TO the conduct
of the s9Union soldier" whose treatment at
the hands of copperheads, was so bewailed at
the loyal League of this place, was not correct.
de said the whole thing was very trifing
affair; and that the people of Loretto knew
nothing of it until it appeared IN the AHe-
ghantdnt.
So craw6sbes our much esteemed neigh
bor, the DEM d, Sent. Several weeks
since, it will be remembered, a correspond
ent from Loretto, this county, favored us
with com munication detailing the par
ticulars of disgraceful occurrence in
that village, eliminating in the Kissing of
a dog on a Federal soldier for his enuncia-
tion of Union sentiments-all OF which We
published. Subsequently, our neighbor
came out with totally different version
of the story, acknowledging the kissing
of the dog, but imputing that high-handed
outrage to totally different cause from
that given by our correspondent. Soon after
the publication Of the Dem. dc Sent's.
correction" the irresponsible" editor of
that journal was waited upon by the
soldier in question, and politely but firm
ly given to understand that the narration
as printed in The AUeghanian was correct
to the letter and las untrue and a libel.
Furthermore, an apology was demanded
The result appears as above. An earnest
desire as to allow not to do it" is appar-
ent throughout the general formation of
the am,endc, yet the acknowledgment that
s.our statement, &C., &C., acas not correct
is sufficient fer all intents and purposes.
Both our correspondent and the Union
soldier have been vindicated.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
tiOn---Crossing Of the Eappa-
haHnock---Good News.

From the special correspondence Of the
Press, we extract the following particulars
| of the advance of Gen. Hooker army--an
advance the gratifying success of which
has electrified the entire nation:
1t is evident that the only sure method
of relieving our troops now besieeed at
Suffolk was found in direct advance of
the Army of the Potomac toward Rich
mond. The details for this movement
have been arranged for different propitious
days for some time past, but owing to the
wet weather and the horrible condition of
the roads, it has been found impossible to
move our army without incurring great
risks and losses. On Tuesday last, how
ever, it was determined to cross The river
in two columns-the one above Falmouth
on the road to Culpeper, to consist of cav
airy, light infantry, artillery, engineers,
and artisans, under Gen. Stoneman-the
other to consist of the main body of our
army under the immediate supervision of
the commanding general.
On Monday night, our engineers made
selection for point at which our pom
toon bridges could be laid in safety, and
the work of their construction was imme-
diately commenced, and carried on with.
out serious interruption. On Tuesday
morning, two bridges were completed, and
General Meade's army corps prepared to
cross the river.
am informed that the first regiment of
Union troops to cross the Rappahannock
river on this occasion was the gallant 9Th
Pennsylvania Volunteers Upon arriving
on the south bank of the stream, they
were at once deployed to the right and
left through the wooded skirtings of farms
to observe the movements of the enemy.
Before night on Tuesday five pontoon
bridges had been completed, and our en-
tire army was crossing.
As our troops advanced, during yester-
day, the rebels fell back, skirmishing with
our advance guard. 1t was soon discoy-
cred that the enemy had withdrawn his
main column from the line of the Kappa
hammock, and contratands informed Gen
Hooker positively, that there were no
troops, in great force, anywhere in our
front, for distance Of twenty miles south
Falling back through the vale of the
Nla.apony, the enemy destroyed the
bridges over this stream and its tributa-
ries: but did not appear disposed to dis
pute our continued advance very stoutly
During yesterday large number of pris-
oners were captured, but they consist, for
the most part, of men who could not keep
up with their fellows in the retreat, and
dropped along the roads and by paths from
sheer weakness
learn that Gen. Hooker and staff
crossed the river yesterday, ard that to-day
our troops are marching forward, driving
the rebels back from every point as they
proceed. There has been no heavy fight
ing yet, and no cannonade, except the
hring OF shells at the enemy occasionally,
20 discover his whereabouts
Every one here seems delighted with
the news from the ad vance, aud predicts
great and decisive victory for general
Hooker and his excellent army. The GJv-
ernment officers are especially good natured,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
A UDITOR'S NOTICE.

"A james Conrad vs.. Stephen A. MoysH
ct al. In the Court of Common Pleas Of
Cambria county, No. l20 March 7. 1860
Summons in partition.
The undersigned, Auditor, appointed By
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria cOun-
ty, in the above case, to report upon the
respective owelty of the parties to whom me
real estate was decreed, hereby notifies al
parties interested that he will attend to the
duties of his said appointment at his Office n
the borough of Ebeusburg, on THURSDAl
the 2lst day of MAY, next, at one O'Clock, T.
NJ. WM. KITTELL, Auditor,
Ebensburg, April 2S, lS63-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

Our captious critic has the eandor to
admit that we managed the oxen with
skill. This happy result was due, most
likely, to the fact that we have been
engaged, for year and more, in "man-
aging" the obtuse and thick-headed quad
rupeds composing. the D. & 8. team
That in mounting the tripod We have got
ten out Of our legitimate sphere is pre-
sumption which may be true, and again
which NAV not. Time will show.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

BY" The Copperhead Club of this place
held a meeting at the Town Hall on
Monday evening, on which occasion, we
are credibly informed, JAMES PORTS,
Esq, of Johnstown, fully demonstrated
that he could disgust the loyal portion of
an audience in less time, perhaps, than
any other man above ground.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
NOTICE.

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
AZ Letters testamentary on the estate VI
Hugh Tndor, decd. late of Cambria township
Cambria county, having been granted to ID,
subscriber by the Register Of said connty' a.
persons indebted to said eSate are hereD
notified 10 make immediate payment, and thoss
having claims against the same, are reques,ns-
To present them properly authenticated "
settlement.
ISAAC EVANS, Executor
Ebensburc, March 26, 1868
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

inside workings of that model establish
ment, of course he got the credit (if any
attached), nevertheless they did the work.
That this suited JAMES idea Of matters
and things to nicely is a undeniable.-
He had not the slightest objection to
being ridden into notice through the m
strumentality of others-not he. In fact,
he rather liked it. But the "big guns"
before mentioned didn't altogether like it.
These latter became tired of lighting
BARKER" especially when they secured
nothing but hard knocks in the encounter.
The novelty of "writing for the paper"
palled upon their taste. Their stock OF
ideas also probably failed them. They
became, in course Of time, "demoralized. ;"
So they unanimously voted that editing
the d. & 8. for JIM TODD didn't pay.
Laboring under this impression, not
long since a convention of the stoekhold-
ers and big guns was called, to have
talk Ways and means were to be devised
through which, under the providence of
God, JAMES S. ToDp, Ed. & Pub, might
be ANONYMOUSLY kicked from the tripod,
and another and more competent man
installed in his stead. One of the stock
holders, thorough bred Democrat, who
is himself something of a scholar and
knows how things ought to be done, de-
clared that "it ras q shame and disgrace
that id fool Ike JIM ToDD-a man
acho couldn't arrite three sentences, grdnanlat-
ica1,y or other1case-should be permitted to
occupy the position OF editor Of the d. 6 s.
He couldn't write-all his editorials were
manufactured through outside assistance"
This remark is reliable; We have it from
indisputable authority. The D. & S. may
affect to disbelieve it, but we assure our
readers it is true in the abstract.
But it was found that no other man
could be secured to ELL his place in case
JAMES were dethroned. So, what were
the stockholders to do but retain JAMES
of the D. & s., but he viii remain such
mark our word-only until a man who
is not quite IA ID fool" and who may
be able to "write three sentences" cor
rectly can be persuaded into accepting the
editorial toga now disgraeed by him.
This may be newsFto JIsIMIE-we pre-
-sume it is. 1t may astonish him-we.
shouldn't wonder. Perhaps he was think
ing all along that he was fourishing like
a green bay tree in the profession of poll
:ics-which is not so. Perhaps, also, he
was of opinion that his lack of brains was
giving general satisfaction to both his
patrons and his owners. As regards the
latter class, manifestly an error. We
have here constructed mirror in which
ne may see himself as others see him =
As he scans his proportions at leisure
therein, and notes his hideous mental
deformities, he should at least thank US
for our forethought and genuine kindness
in thus giving him our tine and attention
in the premises, to the manifest detriment
of pen, ink, paper, and patience.
In conclusion, JAMES, hereafter be more.
careful as TO what you allow your keepers
to say, under your name as editor, con-
corning "deputies" or kindred subjects.
For two reasons: Firstly, they may cause
you unwittingly to bear false witness
against your neighbor; and secondly,
they may rear for you a glass house at
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

to- The Ebensburg Union League
held its regular semi-monthly meeting at
the Town Hall on Tuesday evening
Several able and instructive speeches were
delivered. The League is doing good
work.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

n I~I@-N OII z INNT NUN IN - ;
RL The withdrawal of the foreman ap'
book keeper from the Ebensburg Foundry
renders it absolutely necessary that all .
counts shall be settled up without any deD..,
Persons desirous of saving dificultE
perhaps costs, had better call and settle VI WI
out further notice. h. GLASS q "
Ebensburg, Jan. l6, 1862.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07

"THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE. y
We observed the editor of the .4Ueghdnian,
last week, with a long goad, driving a four
OK team, through the mud and rain, with a
huge saw log attached. From the apparent
skill with which the old fellow managed
the tardy quadrupeds, we concluded it was
his natural vocation, by the ordinance of ma
ture and that in mounting the tripod, he had
encountered an avocaton wherein his legiti-
mate and natural talent could not display
itself.-Dem. g. Sent
We have always been taught TO believe
that "poverty is no Disgrace and that
the possession of profusion of fire linen
and cane, for instance, does not necessa-
rily constitute the man. From the tenor
of fthe above article, however, there appears
to be difference Of opinion on this topic.
Because We are obliged, by force of cir
cumstances, mayhap, to drive an ox-team
through the streets, we are held up to the
public gaze by the dainty exquisite who
writes for the d. q S. as an object worthy
of commiseration. As if it were not pun
ishment enough to be forced to drive oxen,
on rainy day, too, without having the fact
heralded broadcast. The truth is this,
oh weak .effeminate understrapper, oorn
in lily-petal and nourisbed on asmile-
the truth is this, We glory in it that we are
ono of the hard-fsted sons of toil-one of
the class denominated by the first cousins
of northern Copperheads as 1smudsills of
society,". We would rather earn our
bread by driving oxen from '.the rising of
the sur to the going down of the same"
than to sponge it by becoming the pam
pered menial Of corrupt organization.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
ACADEMY

I DGE ACADEMf
H. FOR MALES AND FEN Al'pr L;r
The annual contest in this Institution ~
take place Thursday March 26;h al . o CIV
T. u. -,
The thirty-th,rd session viii open lH''-
9th of Mav. For particulars address
Roy. a DONALDSON, l"S
J. II. DONALDSON, or ..,s.
HATTIE \. BRACkEH, a.
kldcrsridge, March 10, 1865.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-05-07
FIBENSBURG FOUNDRY.

Ehensburg, March 26, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

"Colonel E. P. Fyffe, of the 26th Ohio,
who is now at his home in Champaign
county, recruiting his health, which has
been much impaired by laborious and Sc
we're service, will, by order of General
ROsecrans, have charge Of all the drafted
men in Ohio assigned to regiments in the
Department of the Cumberland"
Colonel Fyffe is an OhiOan by birth, the
first white child born within the corporate
limits of Urbana, in which beautiful town
he still resides. He is the same brave Of
fcer so highly cOmplimented by George
Woods for his successful attack and rOut
of Forests rebel cavalry, Fyffs pursuing
them nine miles with infantry and catch
ing and whipping them, oil within the
space of five hours. He is a brave and
skilful officer, and one Of the purest pa
triots and best Of men.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

The news from Charleston is Of the most
cheering character. On Saturday the
Southwest side Of Sumter was q heap Of
ruins. This news comes by the steamer
City Of Richmond. Richmond papers give
additional details. There vas heavy and
very damaging firing on Sumter on Sun
day, on which day General Gilmore gave
notice that be would shell the city atelsven
A n. Monday. Nothing is said about the
surrender or capture Of Sumter, or Of the
position Of Gilmore, from which he could
shell Charleston.
The best indication is the sniveling, driv-
cling charge OF Beauregard against Gill
mere, charging him with violating the
rules Of war. This shows that Gilmore is
working with effect; and that Beaure-
gard in his despair, shows the efFeminscy Of
8 falling, ruined cause. Additional news
viii be awaited with intense anxiety. But
all is believed to be progressing well.
After the fall Of Sumter, the taking Of
Chorleston viii be formidable job, requir-
ing time. But that little job will be done
20 sdniratiOn.
From rebel reports, we learn that Rose
srans was shelliug Chattanooga on the
22d. We may look for important news
from that point.
The details Of the Lawrence massacre,
are mos appalling. Quantrell, the head
murderer, is an Ohiosn by birth, and school
teacher by profession, and is murderer
by practice. Uader the prO-sla7ery mill
tary rule Of schohsId and Ewing this ca
lamity has come upon anti slavery Kansas.
Let their delinq usncy be investigated. 1t
Is to be hoped President Lincoln will not
hesitate long to put better and truer men
in their places.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-08-26

Defenseleas CoHdiiiou Of Kansas.
The defenseless condition Of Kansas, and
the unprotected State Of Lawrence, brought
to light by the recent raid and massacre,
produce surprise, and cause no little inqui-
~. Kansas is in General sehofeld's De
partment; in Kansas, General Ewing was
in immediate csmmand. No adequate pro-
lection to guard against guerrilla raids
had been made. Ewing was absent from
his headquarters, and Schofeld seems to
have abandoned Kansas to its fate.
schofeld is SO intensely pro-slavery, that
his symPathies run in line nearerto the
rebels, than to Anti-slavery Kansas. And
why a man like Ewing-a bunker Of the
hunkers, having no sympathy in common
with the free spirit of Kansas-should be
installed as military commander among
the mueh-abused people Of that State, pro
vokes no little comment.
The President made q serious mistake
when he displaced General Curtis and sent
such an officer as schofeld to Missouri.
The cause in Missouri has suffered since
the advent of SchOfeld. He signalized his
early administration by srresting loyal
editor, of an emancipation paper. There
must be better management in Missouri,
or battles there will have to be fought over
again. Kansas must be better protected,
even thOug PrO-slavery Ewing has to be
displaced to accomplish it.