davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

49, V0gO q . decidedly negative ClEsraOloe.
H. OfogD6o up0u wh6eh icy vested Gjsis
an0p1oa q ~ e6snaivo By ~ arny Wuse
oougseoss IN ~ wsis. although tASy vsrjsA b
se0e 1esa6. hey considsred snlsdvasss b.
aasisAbis hscsass
+. II the enemy be not vsukso(a enough b
dso)3oe the issue Of pitched esateA sctiou,
our advance would enable them 70 tight on tho
defensive in chosen. entreDched position,
which advantage wa likely to corpennss for
sny superiority Of numbers We msk enjoy,
:. 1t the enemy sro too much xeaksosd BY
The draft tor reinforcemsnts to other parts OF
the theatre OF war to accept tho overture vi
postIe. they would undoubtedly fall back To
| their next natural line OF defence on the Ten
Dsssse river.
g. In the former contingency, isat il. il the
enemy were to fight US. we would incur On the
| ono hand the risk to lose, in case of defeat not
only what cost M the vast sacrifices of lifU and
limb 10 the battle Of Stone rive, bot muct
more. victory, on the otlssr Aao1, unlseu
rssssen9 in the destruction Of No wish eobs
army, which the advantageous dbsrsctsr q ia
present PositioD hardly allows o. TO cxpsct
would give 10 a. gaiu only ruG,gh ,sountsih
90 oooatry. Of no stragstic Importance. til,
possscsiou Of which coald not ,Sold the bal
aoc:. W point OF benefit. 10 tho drawback o
me Ssogtheoing Of eur lines Of communicable
asoeg . siagSs, much exposed railroad trscl
whtco ~ occupation would unevoidably NJ
csesitste.
4. In the latter contingency, Dat l., il Il,
soe0y were tn rs'ress 70 the valley ef -
ITscncesec npou our advance, one gain w.
I eesae b only negative ono Al eerriO n, VI
soeaas 70. the experience q General BUoll Il
leonmer fully demonstrated. -
Al toe o6)ectsg augmentation, altkeqg
! not carried directly 70. yet drifted toward q
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

WANroD.-A.u sgso asa 70 cook Nor avs No
w sooe, hoQal voe0 Vill b givOa. Eoqais1
tbe fo0 O0O t0A09oeoey. iyl7.lV
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-23

~ . caa1idaAe tx ~ 49, ltS6 ~ Diolsics
ap0ssd q NJ s1Dt1Us q 0S0ijooo. 0oSun. e
afchio, Doo0Doo - lpoa)aS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

gTvHkHETrL FOB PAST TAv0Rs. We DE-
Il sire % say % cur cd eustor.srs. that vs IN.
infsn1 70 asrrt - strct attention. cio>s agpiias
ten nnd ezFsfsl purchzsss. csntinra1es - fhsir
duly apprscfafe1 hFsra; end - tbs psbiic -
wsaid ~ that al ne ask y . cal sD4 an sEasAi.
rsz5sn II Drr
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
AUGUST 81. 1863.
iGen. GIANTS fneratlons


Brighten the more ron look at the.u-
Unlike the operations Of some other ofi-
GERS, which dwin1le. in importance the
more they are Investigated, Gen. Grants
successes grow in magnitude with every
mail Every move that he made IN his
efforts 10 capture Yieksbu-g seems 10
have had damaging effect all over the
South The echoes Of his blows arc be-
ing heard up 10 the present time. The
success Of the expedition sent recently
against Grenada is attributable alone to
TIE generalship which attacked Jackson
before investing Yieksbarg We copy
an item from correspondent Of one Of
our exchanges in subsuln,iaiion Of this;
The vail Of the Richmond papers at
the capture Of forty locomotives. By Sher-
man, al jackson. y be indefinitely in
creased on the recsps.2a ofihe news Of The
late cavalry expedition 70 Grenada. Tbe
idea Of attacking Jackson, did not enter
into the hrst programme Of the opera.
tons in the rear Of Vicksbarg. The on.
u object at hrst proposed, was 10 net a
position on Haiiles Blnh Bat General
Grant thos gi.t he could kill two birds
with one stone, and, therefore, made a
dash at Jackson
By that means he cut of all the loco
motives aud cars that we're AZ jackson,
and ~ Cauton. twenty three miles north
of jackson, where there u = large ma.
chine shop for the repair railroad rolling
stock Il uaa Impossible ar the rebels
20 get them South, and. therefore, we
woald take our time 10 capturing them.
The rebels kuew. too, that tbey we're in
our power. and had The cars lilled foil Of
fencs rails and ready to hie III We
could have repaired the Mississippi Cen.
trail Railroad from Memphis 70 Grenada,
al an expense that uoah be warranted,
We shoala have captured this stock aud
run i Hp 20 Memphis Bat an eKpsrl.
enced officer Who accompanied the exps.
dision ffosn Msmphls made aa estimate
Of ihs expenses Of repairing the bridges
and he eoaeladsd d would take twa ~
three months Of time and cosl 10000 90
$4,000 This would hardly pay. SO
the whale stock was bsfhi, u Il said. by
car troops Il consisted II fflyssrs
locomotives aHd fsHF Ausdfsd eags IA
losa 20 the Coafedsraey truly iFsepafa.
bic The total amount d stock lusi 10
them ~ The direct result Of the Nluks.
burg campaign ia ssrsafy sersa iseossoa
hrss aad siF Anadfed oars ID u not
oafipus that the ness ffnm Gen Grants
operations gross bstlsf As u gross older,
Instead Of beglnaing Ike a roeks. and
ending stick
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
GOODS AND PRICES.

Ts izsur. :. ss Sss. . fair p-ops-ssos q ts-sr
rztrzsazks-
sr~stfy rsszacd pFscss q Dazs Ee0n ~ osr N-v
Fan ar< wiBfsr Co>1s, iii
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

TrarHNa asp SenafAR "A few days
siHee aen Meade met the Secretary u
the Treasury In Washington, and on
shaking hands With him, asked, "Wera
yuu not here In iA9s -, and had sou q
select school for boys9' lie was an.
swered 10 the Affirmative By the Aeefe,
tary, when the General added vas
one oi the hoya in Jour school
IN iN19 50, Ar Chase waa student
10 The Las Oliies of NJ. wm, Writ IN
waahiaRton, and for the paflo~ Of De.
ifRyluE hla axnanass. afsaa@d q fi---i--'
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

say- George Z. Pugh, formerly q
Senator from Ohio. and nov al active
advocate OF the submission OF the Gov
ernment 10 JED Davis, having declared
all the stories Of the courage OF negroes
in battle silly lies, add svowed his belief
that they never would 6ght under aRy
Circumstances, q mulatto, By the name Of
Jefferscs G. Toombs, who says be is the
son of member Of one Of the FIRST fam
lilies in the South, probably Senator
ToOmbs Of Georgia, challenges the in
creduloss George to tight at any time,
or place, with any weapon be pleases. to
test the question whether the negroes
are towards The challenge is a fair
one, for there is no negro alive who Is
no, better man than George 4 PHgh,
aud fully entitled TO meet him BY any
code OF honor Pngh also said, most
unfortunately, that y regiment Of
good Democrats would put 70 fight all
the negro troops in the army. Now
several regiments of the very best
Democrats in the country tried that
thing down at Milliken's Bend, and in
stead of putting the negroes TO flight
had to fy themselves-Ind Journal
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
MILLINERY.
REMOVAL.
CiOaks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.

Cloaks. Mantillas, & Dressm aking
Mrs. ELIEA sPiEcELBHRG. HAS RE
vi MOVED her Cioae. Mantiiia and pressua-
king establishments 20 The cid rst ofhcr huiiding
uext dour % b. I'd stand ftrst streef, between
Main and Lo, Zee. where she viii b. happy % wait
uIsu her cid a. .ds aud PATRONS ssain
she has engaged the assistance ~ sue - he eest
nrrssuak - q Lcuiaviilr. Who guarantees eytry
Dress she makes 20 it 20 perfection
Mrs. Spiegeihrrg also has bought large a.
soriment u silks. Head Dresses, Hair hraids and
Cnrls, Ladys' Pocket Hanikcrchiefs of every style
and grrat many Other articles 1T the convs-
nl-ncs 81 the Ladies q Eyansvils sha vicinity too
numerous 90 mention.
The best Sewiug Machines of Grover a Baker
mandatory for famiiy usr. fnr sale ~
Mrs. ELIZA SPfEGELBERG.
No. Is First Street bet Main and S-eoad.
ieeo
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

IcEp DRISxs AT RtcHN0xD.-A Rich
mond paper of the 2lst says:
The sapply Of ice in Richmond Is ex-
haustedL We heard of sales yesterday
at SIS per bushel
In consequence of this advance the
prices OF common whisky juleps has ad-
vauced 10 81 50GS3 and French brandy
juleps TO sc - 50.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
J. s nj I T HIS
SHIRT MANDATORY,
NO. second st,
(lx akAS's EIocxl

CHTRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
- urneat and . ft warranted stock
rsaSy 1a.ie Shirts and Cellars ai~ayscn hsH1, and
st prices thz, vili ssit the pGrrhaser. Tucking
.-sar- ,siehing Boso1ss. As-. dos ~iiA nsatnsss
snd dispatch
ThAnkf=l for past hvors the subscriber respect
fuliy soiicits . coEtua1ra of The pafronags
tfhsrSily bsssoxsd f5E the pAst ave yea-s-
eStk5 J. sMTTA
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

THE UNDrKsiGSTD HAS JUST RE
il Turned srnn the East. vhsr. - has iait IN
one u the h.st stocks - Cisfhlug aad Csuis Far
nishiEg Goods ever brouxht 20 this City. Nv
Cloths, Ca3sina@r~s, Nes;fnxs Ae-. vsrs s~lect-d
wifh an eys sinrie % eualifY and style; and has-
inx hscome cunvsrssnf vita the TASTE q our fsc-
ria. an safish that IN thts particular ny Gods
wflf give sxrsit-ur safissaetisn
Gents Furnishes Gooss ef svsry 1ssrrfption
win also BE- found at ny esfahgish@sst-such a.
6iavrs Hosiery. Neek-Ttss, sbirts, Collar, sHs-
penEerr. &c.
NJ facilities for T&nufaefurdue Clothing are
excellent: aaa a. f1r castizg Ssrnsnfs 70 as-no
satisfaction 10 Pay ssh ne ous % take n-an
fitting garment % ny hands.
0vrr-Csatinxs nfsvsry variety ard style ~ili bs
found At my sf4blishasent TEoash u NAY
souna uurrzNenahis 20 talk q Ovsrcaafs duriag
TIE = hrased term.~ must rsrember that IN
p-acr + The time &c pr-pare for vu. ani in
sumnsr nAks our preparations for th- epid blasts
of Winter. Nc better PREPARATION e4n = Devised
than the ores-inE Il Eoed Friiabls Ovfrraat,
surh nay he foabd at No. first Street
ORDERS fer c1othiEK q essry d<scripfioa VII
rscevc tie personal aftsn;fnz of the uncsrsixrid,
and cit - prsmpsiy afisaded 20 Ths motto AZ
No- -, = Promlsrs pzBcfaally ful1li~d-"
Befsre orderi fzll - Winter s-iss G-nts uiii
co1sglt fheir cwE Interest BY exzzaiuiDg ~
eoods and Priosr. R~zemhsr ths piacs-
No. 5 First Street. ins.r Pct 0flr..l
augis ,. n. CAHLIs.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
sADDLERY.

SADDLERY.
Charles IBnbcoclx.
IaPoRrKH AND nEALKR IN
naash and Saddlery Hardware.
MAfs srREKr.
ErANsrILEE, TgpTAsA
IIANtNa COMPLETED ny AKnANaK.
A Il msna uiih Eurepean snd Ameftrau mAna.
lsiurefs - direct suppiy - ~ aeas u ~ Use
- y % ts iniai.s' u Al sn9aged n ths tasis~ss
- sise ne trial,
h@rsia part
Avias
srfinas nisae
On ~ tTst absis
nands, snanaF - ass
AT kthds % Lathe.
Clpths. Lininas a. csrflaaua,
fafnish~s. fasfinas ~ ~ klnasf
Aaaais Trees, Hesilsh nftdis f~aihrfs
hts, HiiIfups, spur, iiames, hns silver
nsass y ~ tinfs Jsaay tiaa ula ff~ss
Nets sscsfhs-.i. isss.s nlaals,s i-aaass
oiftt VETS, Aaaefiasa oifih sna hsia
Nsts beth eaitsn snd sHfsis.i taas
aan Welt Hhiss, ssuyefiof sftifisg
issfy eg,is fsftha sd nfsss
Heed haftfEaai hiusst
ssIsfief ksIssfs -
hefss csssfs he
test qusiift ~
Nafflsas
naits
f.ieat ais rfs.s, A.. As a. A.,
kssF b. isri sfsfYthins arraffsinias o. sifksf
tfasfh ~ ths luslaa-s. saa ui..lsssissdiss tsfh
tfsnfhss fbefuaahiy, - veaia RESPECTFULLY iastts
fsuf stisatita tsfafs paft hssias sisssksfs.
sH' sisa Assst 81 Wsfas fs,ssi fffisg 81
sskaAs
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31
DRUGS, &c.

csssSS' S'oss
DnoraHT0N 4 woop nTa LTAvE TO
ID eail ths atiealion ~ the pahlc 70 lhflf nss
ssistiishmsnt Just opsned opposite 'hs osuft
House
fiavins p,,reha.sa, A. iawssi ea.h pfiess fssh
stock ~ ntugs. Dye STUN. ChemlCias AID fsfiai
mefy. personally selected ffum tasisfn MRfhetsi
they snshisa 20 unaf pure atiislss ~ = u,eis'
rate pfanf afrat aituuiias viii h. paid a. ihe
things they iatend 60 tesp ~ eiih the tiHes aud
shasssaF % please their customers,
A IT. kAftsf aEbicisEs CAN ma rrR-
oRtscrNT CITY pnu0 sroRH.
MEANWHILE coal oft " s0tp Az rnE
NJ CnkseHNT clff nktG sfohk,
RfLHNnID SODA FOUNTAIN ~ OPEN
y a. the unEsCktf oiff nhto STORE,
VERY CURIOUS rEnfuaERtEs ARE SOLD
' as The CaKsCENf Cirr phto STORE.
DHYsIcIANA ARR REsFKCrFuLLY IN
L fnfmsd that pfvscFlptions ave reliably rfs'
pared 81 the CRESCENT oiff hhta sfnhh.
DRnwN's TnocHFs ron sAtg AT TnK
~ New nFua nteFe, orru=ite the CouF' House.
= AopA All ~ Any QUANTITY AT TnK
- N~~ hrug store, cppesiie thu tourt nun.c.
HORSE AND Cattle MEDICINE ALWAYS
III ready A. the Nsw pFag Store, aiiasiio ih'
Court Hnuse,
I-CfEcrTc REMEniFs CAN RE FOUND At
- nFoaghton a Weeds. orposiie ihs Court
HOUSE.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-31

ToTToy TAESs-z5 hAzs fs= ssIs 70 srriss.
u Sc GILBEKT CO..
zhn So.4 eys&Eors et-sst
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
PA.,T

information was telegraphed at once to
Nashville, Gallatin and-Bowling Green,
and force was sent from each OF these
posts to intercept the messenger. They
failed to apprehend him, which, how
ever, proved of no consequence, as the
battles Of Stone River were fought and
Bragg was on his retreat from Murfrees-
boTo' by the time Morgan could have
received the orders.
Oar spy was brave man yet during
the last three days Of lis service he was
most sensible Sits peril. To pass between
hostile lines in the lone hours Of the night
-for he did not wait for daylight-to be
halted by guerillas and scouts and pickets
with guns aimed at him, AID, finally, to
meet aud satisfy the anxious, keen-eyed,
heart-searching rebel officer, as well as
our own was d mental as well as physical
demand that could not long be sustained.
While proceeding upon his last expedition,
the author met the nameless one upon a
by-road. We halted our horses, drew near,
and oonyorsed few seconds In private,
while our attendants and companions
moved on. He was greatly exhausted
and soiled in appearance, his clothing
having been rained upon aud splasbed by
muddy water, caused by hard riding, .and
which had dried upon him. He said he
was about,to try it once more, and, though
he had been SO often and so successful,
get he feared detection and It's result
the bulietyor the halter He had beeI
unable, amid the hurry and excitement, to
make some final disposition of his affairs.
Il gave Us last message to send to his
wife and children in case it became nee
essary and he also desired promise
freely given-that we would attend to the
settlement Of his account with our general
Eor services recently rendered. Thus
concluding, he wrung our hand most
earnestly, and, putting spurs to his fresh
and spirited animal, dashed of upon his
mission. Twenty hours afterwards We
were relieved of cur anxious forcbodings
by his safe and successful return. We
have stated the price paid him for his
labors It was well earned and to our
cause was most profitable Investment.
Such a man may be nameless now, bat
when the war is over, and when its history
is written, his courage and self-sacrifce
will not be forgotten.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
DraGt Exemptions.

The enormous number Of drafted men
who escaped military duty by reason of
physical infirmity has produced change
in the regulations of the Provost Marshal
General. \ new list of causes of cxemp-
of available maladies is considerably re-
duced. Near-sighted men, who lattered
themselves that their defcient eyesight
formed perpetual bar against the impo-
sition Of military obligations, are suddenly
and hopelessly bereft of the consolation
derived from the infiction of ''myopia,"
for, under the new rule, myopic individ-
uais who are really too near-sighted for
efficient field service are transferred to
the Invalid Corps. "Near-sightedness
does not exempt" is the stern decree of
the Marshal hence, spectacles will not
be SO popular hereafter. Eat men, how
ever, who are proverbially jolly people,
have new cause for good humor, for it is
ordained that .'abdomens grossly protu-
berant" or excessive obesity" are sufi,
cient for exemption from any draft.
Imbeciles, insane, epileptie and paraly-
tic persons arc Of course exempt, but the
list of maladies through the possession Of
which drafted man may evade military
duty is so closely restricted and defined
that the next draft will produce a larger
proportion of seryiceable soldiers than the
last Examining surgeons are also requi-
red TO report the number Of men rejected
under each Of the forty-one sections of
the 4ew set of regulations, from which it
is to be inferred that very curious official
record of the comparative soundness of
American constitutions may hereafter see
the light.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
Crovvnins Of the Donle OF the
Capitol.

1t twelve o cock, noon, on the % inst.
the Statue of Freedom" the crownipg
feature of the dome of the capitol, vas
raised to It's place, in the presence of
large gathering of people. This statue is
nineteen feet six inches high, aud weighs
nearly fifteen thousand poun Is. It is
composed entirely OF bronze, and is con-
structed III i've sections, the weight of the
heaviest Of which is 4,740 pounds. The
statue has been washed with an acid Which
causes a slight oxidation, thus producing
a rich and uniform bronze tint, which
will never change.
The "Statue of Freedom" was modelled
in plaster by Crawford, the lamented en-
nent sculptor, for which model the price
OF three thousand dollars was paid, and
was cast at the foundry of Clark Mills,
esq, at Bladensburg. The entire cost Of
this great work of art is from twenty-five
to thirty thousand dollars The Height
CT the iron work above the basement floor
Of the capitol, including the crownipg
statue, is 2S7 feet.
A word or two In reference to the dome
OF the capitol may not be ubiuterestihg to
our readers. The old dome was built et
wood. The outer and inner shells we're
not concentrie, ard while the inner was,
in proportions, copy of that of the Pam
theon of y Agrippa, at Rome, though much
inferior In size, the outer dome was high
er in proportion than that Of the Pantheon.
Its infammable nature, and It's narrow
escape at the time the library was burnt,
IN 1891, called the attention Of Congress
to it, and it was finally resolved to replace
it by dome of iron, entirely fre-ploof
The new dome iii its proportions rcsem-
bles the modern rather than the antidue
structures Of this character Instead cf
the low and fat outlines of the Pantheon
of Rome, and the ST. Sophia of Constanti-
nople, the design is a slight structure;
decorated with columns AID pilasters, rich
cornlces and eutablatures springiug up
towards the sky, aud supporting, at the
height of nearly three hundred feet above
the ground OF the eastern square, and
three hundred and seventy-two feet above
which we have spoken.
The interior diameter of the dome is
ninety six feet. The galleries afford fine
view Of the interior and of the exterior,
the views stretching many miles down the
Potomac. The structure is double, and
between the exterior and the interior
shells spiral staircase will afford access
to the very summit.
The general outline Of this structure
resembles that Of the dome OF ST. Petcr's,
Of Rene st. PauHs, of London; and St.
Genevieve and of the Invalides, Of Paris
and Of the last great work of the kind
erected in modern times that of tho Rms
sian National Church, the Cathedral of
st. Isaac's. at st. Petersburg, which is
also partly built of iron. The exterior
diameter of the perisbytian circular colon
made is l24 feet inches. The columns
of the peristyle are q feet in height, and
weigh l2,000 pounds each.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
u.
It'll He Gomez

"Till He come"-O let the words
Linger on the trembling chords;
Let the little while between
In their golden light be seen;
Let US think how Heaven and homs
Lie beyond that-ssTill He come"
When the weary ones we love
Enter on their rest above,
Seems the earth so poor and vast
All our joy be overcast?
Hush, be every murmur dumb;
It is only-'Trill He come"
Clouds and conflicts round US press
Wonla we have one sorrow less -"
All the sharpness of the cross,
All that tell the world is loss,
Death, and darkness, and the tomb.
Only whlsper-"rili He coma"
See, the feast of love is spread.
Drink the wine. and break the bread
Sweet memorials-till the Lord
Cali US round His Heavenly board
Some from earth, from glory some,
Severed only-"Tiil be come"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
EnEgsBURG EEAEAs.

F..t.r, doilv at ll2 o'clock, A. N.
Westsrn. :. at III O'Clock, A. ~
NAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at oeioch' " ~
Western, g at 0 oioeN' -
ke7~The mails from Butler, Indiana, Strongs-
town. &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at 5 o'clock, P. III.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week.
st 4. ~
pFa. The mails from Newman's Muls, Gar
rollt0wn &c, arrive on Monday, edhgs'14 -
and FRIDAY Of each week, at o'clock, p NJ
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at o'clock, \. ~
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
s,gEyrRCEEEs, MINISTER'S, sc.

r..,J,,tsriq,,-REv D. HARRISON, PaStor.-
Preaching every Sabbath morning at iga
o'cIoCk and in the evening at 5 Q. clock SAP
ost6 school at o'clock, 4. ~ Prayer meet
;ny everv Thursday evening at 9 o CLOCK;
pstEoiist Episcopal Chnrch-REy- } ,. LEN
voy Preacher in charge. Rev. D. Gl.AE, -
-istauc. Preaching every Sabbath, alseIh'''Gly ~
gf.i0I o'clock in the morning, or IL 1,,9
rreniTc. Sabbath School at o'eiock' \. NJ:
PRAYER meeting every Thursday evening" at
o'clock. povvrr4
HTsIci T,adspendent-REv Ii X. loMELs,
Pastor-Preaching every Saboatn h.oInlhs ,dioi.
10 O'Clock. and in the evening at clocA.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, F. NJ. rrayer
-nee+inr ore the first Monday evening OF eaen
month and on every Tuesday, THURSDAY i anu "a
Friday evening, excepting the frst week IN
each month u--,,,,,,s-
C150inisttc NetHodist-REv. JoTiN WILLIAMS,
Pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening At
land 6 o'clock. Sabbath School at / oclock'
4. NJ. Player meeting every Friday evening,
a, ! O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
at o'clock. p.oacb-
DiscipIes-REv. ", LLOYD, Pastor.-,-f i reach-
inr every Sabbath morning at 10 o CLOCK.
Particular Baptiste--Rgv. DAVID 'ENklAs:
pastor.-Preaching every Sabbath evening \, a al
O'Clock sabbath School at at clock, Z. NJ.
CrthoHe-REv VI. j. MITCHELL, Pastor t'I,
Services every Sabbath morning at lo4 CLOCK
and Vespers at 4 O'Clock in the evening
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17

.nep ! negro cook in one of the regi-
ments on Morris Island, lately conceived
the idea of making sinkers for fish lines
out of the lead around Parrot shot. To
this end he placed shell in a stove and
sat down, la6le in hand, to catch the mol
ten lead as it fell. just about the time
the lead should have fused, the stove
separated into very minute fragments,
aud the last seen of the smelter was a
series of involuntary gymnastics, credita-
bic to his agility, but unpleasant for their
abruptness
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-12-17
EBENsBURG BOzs. OFFICERS
BOROUGH AT LARGE.

BOROUGH AT LARGE
u justices Of the Peace.-David H. Roberts
hasrison Kinkead.
SSa.gess-James Myers.
r.hoo School Dtrectors-Ahel Lloyd, Phil s. Noon.
b.nl bDsaga D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, e. j. Mills.
paVd j. Jones.
EAST WARD.
noH'tubIe-Evan e Evans
1o9R Councit-John j. Evans, Thomas j.
J fis' ii' John W. Roberts, John Thompson, D.
'tnSPsetors-Williarn D. Davis, L. Rodgers.
',4age Of Election-Daniel j. Davis
-aSse'sor-L enuel Davis.
WEST WARD.
ooRstable-M. ~ O'Nein.
Iot"n to"n CounciL-R. S. Bum, Edward Glass,
0atnan. 'o'ii- - : 'o'"'0' 'eoise
nPec'ors-William Barnes, Jno. II Evans
'IaG9e Of Election-Michael Hasson.
N'ss''0r-G George GurIev.