davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
ID EGISTER'S NOTICE

IL Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing Accounts have been passed and filed in
the Registers Office, at Ebensburg, and viii
be presented to the Orphans Court of Cam.
bria county for confirmation and allowance
on WEDNESDAY, the 4th dey of MARCH
next, to wit.
The partial account of John F. Barnes and
David Copelin, administrators of John Gonts,
deceased
The second account of Francis Devlin, sd-
ministrator of Patrick Cole, deceased.
The account of Peter Earhart and NichoiaI
Shank, administrators of Henry Hollis, dec d.
The second account of Samuel Douglass
gusrdian of the minor heirs of Daniel HubeE
Jr-. decd
The final account of Samuel Douglass and
John Zech, administrators of John Zech Cec'i
The account of William Berkstresser, ad-
minist-ator of Thomas Adams, decd.
The account of Elizabeth Stahl and H. Kia.
kead, administra tors of Jacob Stahl, decd
The first account of Joseph Custer executor
of the estate of Sarah IBiher, decd
The account of George Rushabergey admin
istrator of Mary Cupp, decd.
The account of Isaac Reighard executor OF
William Eeighard, decd.
The account of John +. Gibbons adminis.
traitor of Michael +. Gibbons, decd.
The account of Joseph W. Pringle, executor
of Lewis Paul, decd.
f. f. LYTLE, Register
Ebensburg, JAM 81, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

sA- A newspaper sheet known as The
hqutrer, has, for some time, given much
otiense to the loyal citizens Of Leaveuworth
by its reasonable course, and threats were
made of destroying the materials with
which it was printed. The proprietor
took the precaution TO arm a number of
his friends and station them about the
office, who, without provocation, fired upon
a citizen who had exerted himself to ailay
the excitement. a large number of shots
were fired, and other Innocent citizens as
well as the one aimed at, narrowly escaped
being hit. The next day crowd assem-
bled, when Jenlison arrived, and mounting
box, he exclaimed; Yesterday, this
establishment was printing office, and
proposed to protect it; this morning, it is
arebet fort, aud propose to gut it," With
this, the crowd rushed in and utterly de-
molished everything the establishment
contained, aud tnen burnt the fragments.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
ROsecrans' Views On Northern
Traitors and the War.

HEADQ'Rs. DErT. OF THE CrMBERLAsp,
MURFaKEsBoRo, Tenn, Feb. 3, 1868.
To the Honorable the General Assembly of the
State of Ohio
The resolution of thanks passed by your
honorable body of the Army of the Cum
berland, its Commanding General and
his staff, has been duly received and pub
lished to the troops Of this command
On behalf of all return you heartfelt
thanks.
tion and the lars-nay, for National
existence-against those who have des-
pissed our honest friendship, deceived our
just hopes, and driven us to defend our
country and our homes. By foul and
wi!lful ISLANDERS on our motives and inten-
tions, persistingly repeated, they have
arrayed against US our own fellow, ,Higens,
bound to US by the triple ties of - O6san-
guinity, geographical position and COM
mcrcial interest.
Let no man among us be base enough
to forget this, or fool enough to trust an
oligarchy of traitors to their friends, to
civil liberty and human freedom. Vol
untary exiles from home and friends, for
the defence and safety of all, We long for
the time when gentle peace shall again
spread her wings over our land but we
know no such blessing is possible while
the unjust and arbitrary power of the
Rebel leaders cSufronts and threatens
Us
Crafty as the fox, cruel as the tiger,
they cried, "no coercion" while preparing
to strike US Bull yiike, they proposed to
fight US because they said they could whip
five to one land now, when driven back,
they whine out, 'no invasion" aad prom
ise US OF the West permission to navigate
The Mississippi, if We will be '.good boys,
and do as they bid Us.
Wherever they have the power. they
drive before them into their ranks the
Southern people, and they would also drive
US. Trust them not; were they able,
they would invade and destroy US without
mercy. Absolutely assured of those things
| am amazed that any one could think Of
"peace on any terms"
He who entertains the sentiment is it
only to be slave he who utters ii at
this time is moreover a traitor to his coun-
try, who deseryts the scorn and con-
tempt Of all honorable men. When the
power of the INSCRIPTIONS Rebel leaders is
removed, and the people are free to con-
slider and act for their own interests, which
are common with ours under this Govern
ment, there will be nos great difficulty in
determination. Between our tastes and
social life there are fewer differences than
between those o. the people of the North
ern and Southern provinces of England or
Ireland.
Hoping the time may speedily come
when the power of the perfdious and
cruel tyrant of this Rebellion, having been
overthrown, peace may be laid on the
broad foundations of National Unity and
Equal ustiee to all, under the Constitution
and the Laws, | remain, your fellow citi-
Zen,
W. s. ROSECRANS, Major-GeueraI
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
aeot services to the Government,

eieot services to the Government The
commanding officer at different times was
threatened by force very much superior
to his own, and be had psrmission from
those in command over him to abandon
that road, which would, Of course, have
been to abandon Cumberland to the mer.
"y of the enemy. He, with the little
bility of holding that section OF country /;
aud with Que regiment, they maintained
the position in the face of superior foe.
At one time the Colonel received informa-
ton that Colonel Imboden, the celebrated
guerilla chief of the rebel army, was com
lnitting depredations some distance off.
He started in pursuit, made night march
o considerable number Of miles, aud re-
turning to his camp he found it in flames
Not only the flag, but also his own private
property was destroyed, although he sue
ceeded in saving the papers of the regi-
ment Now his men desire that the flag
thus lost shall be replaced by the State Of
Pennsylvania There arc men who wo'd
be entirely willing to make up contribu-
ton to furnish flag but the soldiers
would more highly appreciate the gift if
coming from their State. I need not
speak in eulogy of this regiment that
has been done very recently by an intelli-
gent gentleman of one of the New York
papers.
The joint resolution
Passed finally.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

1@ Major a. X. Mcclure, Assist,n,
Adjutant General, who has charge of tbs
draft, has been at Washington to effee, :
settlement Of the claims now in his b,rs'
for enrolling the militia, making the draf,
subsistence, transportation, &C. Conprss,
has not yet appropriated money for thes.
claims, but Major Mcclure has forwardeS
his estimates TO the Secretary of War. and
the appropriation will probably soon ba
made The accounts will be fo.wardsS
from Harrisburg as soon as received thers
anG disbursiug ofacer will be sent to n.
State to pay them. In the meaptims
officers having claims connected with The
draft should forward them to Harrisbpra
at once.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

FAY The great excitement in New York
during the past week, and indeed 70,
weeks past, is the marriage Of the famou,
Gen. Tom Thumb (Chas. S. Strstton) and
Miss Lavina Warren, a'bonnie wee thing"
just the match for the redoubtable General
which interesting event came off with
great ceremony and ostentation on Tues.
day. 1t is said to be a genuine love affair
and no ~ ere mstch for convenience Or
with an eye to business. They are .proba.
bly, the smallest couple ever Joined in
wedlcck
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

s@- a dispatch from Brig Gen. Kellv
dated Harper's Ferry, Feb. 18th, to Lieut..
Col. .Cheesborough, A. A g., says;
Yesterday, about l clock, squad Of
Baylor's Rebel cavalry attacked a small
scouting party of the 18th Peunsylyapix
Cavalry, from Kearneysville, of II men
near Southfield, killing one, woundiug two
and capturing four men and several horse,
About a o'clock p. N. my scouts from,
here fell in with the same party te,
miles south of Charleston. aud after ,
running fight of several miles, recaptured
our men and horses, and captured Lieut.
Baylor, two of his men, and several hor..
es
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

ed- The DEM & Sent. says that the
future success of that vile sheet, the Phil-
adelphia Evemng journal, "as Demo
cratic organ" will greatly depend upon
Mr.. Albert D. Boileau's disconnection
Herewith as editor.
Inasmuch as Mr.. B. has given his sa-
cred pledge to abstain from all disloyal
practices hereafter, and as the Eceniny
Journal lays claim to thesitle of "Demo-
cratic organ" we presume the D. q 5. is
right ON this point.
Which is not saying very much ior the
democracy" to be sure!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
NedIattOn.

The elaborate dispatches just laid before
the public through the medium of the
newspapers, give complete history of our
diplomatic relations with France on the
question Of mediation. There is no res
ervation or secrecy. The country knows
as much as Is known at the Cabinet OF
Washington or the Court of st. James,
And now that the truth is before US we
can see really what these stories of media
tion contain. Those who dreaded war
and diplomatic complications, says the
between the two nations has been marked
with courtesy, candor and kindness. France
seems to have been sincere in her desire
to see this war end. She had many inter
ests to consult, and the American war is
source Of suffering She Dhy desire to
zee the fall of this Republic, but she Ger
tainly desires cotton and tobacco. She
feels that her commerce and agriculture
are suffering-and she feels the interest
of a common humanity in the cessation of
the war and the prevalence of reace. We
are bound to give France the credit of
these kind intentions, more particularly as
il euabled the Administration to give .he
world noble and manly record. While
we maintained our honor, it cannot be
said that Ee maintained it in a petulant
or angry spirit. We met France with the
frankness that so we'll becomes great
people, proud in the midst of suffering and
iufexible unto the end.
We say to France and We say to the
world, that in this war We have no other
purpose than to crush the rebellion
When We accomplish this, the war is over.
If We failto do this, by defeat, internal
compromise or external mediation, we
merely proclaim truce. aud enter upon
u generation Of vexatious, endless and
bloody wars. We admit ourselves to be
n conquered aud an inf ferior race, and .he
future would be war of petty States,
factions, or interests, of traditions and
l,atreds, of rivalries as bitter as those that
existed between Lancaster aud York, and
which now exist between Bonaparte and
Bourbon. 1t is to escape from a future
like this that we persist in ending this
war as it may seem best to do This is
the policy SO eloquentiy and eiaborately
discussed by TIE Secretary Of State to Slr.
Dayton, and when he shows to that Min
letter and through him to the Minister of
France, that this is not the war of two
nations or peoples, but the war Of Re-
public against an Instruction, and that the
European Powers have failed to do us
Justice in refusing to admit THE doctrine,
he ends the argument and completely
answers the Emperor.
We are satisfied to stand by the Seere-
tary of State on this question. He oceu-
pes high and patriotic ground-the only
ground that an American statesman can
c:cury with honor. We honor him for
his patriot,sm aud boldne>s, and the world
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

ess- The interest on the Pennsylvania
State debt is to be paid in coin The
banks durirg their suspension must reduce
their circulation to an amount not exceed
ing twice the capital stock paid in as the
late act provides. Why should there be
tw, kinds OF currency-one for the crcdi-
tors OF tbs State, the other for the people !.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
&C. The War News this week

rea. The War News this week is mea-
ger. The Army of the Potomac is quiet,
but Gen. Hooker is hard at work re-or-
gauizing his forces preparatory to for
ward move. a large part of the Rebel
Army of Virginia are said to have been
moved to Vicksburg. The Rebel advance
IL. Mississippi are reported 20 be at Oko-
lono. trying to repair the railroad destroyed
by Geu. Grant. News from New Orleans
to the 9th inst. is unituportant.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
TO LUMBERMEN :

Il Wanted, NJ c. ALBRIGHT L co s Uni
ted States Bakery, Nos. 5, Z and 8 Dock ST.,
Philadelphia. Two Million feet SPRUCE,
LINN, POPLAR or BEECH LUMBER, and
One Million feet SPRUCE, LINN, POPLAR
or BEECH BOARDS, Ten inches wide aud
one inch thick. -4lso, Two Million LIGHT
BON STRAPS, five feet SIX inches long, shs-
we'd ready for use. Persons proposing for tbs
above or any part of il viii state price on
cars, and their railroad station, or in raft a,
Dock Srcet Wharf
Address c. ALBRIGHT & co.'s
U. S Bakery, 5, Z and Dock ST.
Jan a5tSG3 PHILADELPHIA.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
T ICENSE NOTICE.

~ The following named persons have fled
Petitions in the Office of the Clerk of Quarter
Sessions of Cambria county, for Quart and
Tavern License. To wit
TAVERN license
Peter Soiey, borough Of Cambria John
Coad, borough of Cambria; r Durach, Sd
ward, Jobnstown; James B MCreight, %
ward, Johnstown; Anna Maria Kurtz. ist
ward. Conem1agh borough; Francis Dashner
Allegheny township; George M'Gough, Clear.
field township; Henry Foster, Ebensburv
West ward; Samuei S Paul, Croyle township;
Michael Kearns, Croyle township; Frederick
Veigel, Washington township; Joseph Colo,
Carrolltown borough; John Moore, Richlsnd
township.
QUART ElCEssE.
Tudor s Jones.
j. MDONALD, Cisrk.
Ofhce Of Clerk Quarter Sessions
Ebensbur2, February 10, 1868
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

will respect the grace, the beauty, and
the polished eloquence with which he
conducted and closed the celebrated con-
troversy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19
A SCISSORS NOTICE .
janl5}SG3 !

IA Persons having monthly returns Of
Manufactures, Slaughtered Animals, Liquors,
Beer, Ale, Coal, &c, TO make under the U. y
revenue Law, in the Divisions recently 10
charge of Joseph Miller, Timothy L. DAVIS
Nv. Strohecker, James 'Coprad and Peter
MCoy. arc requested To make them TO NeSio1
/. Roberts, as he is now authorized to Teee"'
them. NEWTON I. ROBEKlS.
EbeH,burs, Feb. l.. s6s.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

sra- we are under renewed obligations
to MIR Pershing, House of Kepe., for val
uable public documents
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-19

y u I7J-N -l4sDi NtoI
Ofiic@ of Clerk Quarter Sessions,
Ebenshure, February 10, 1868.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31
Amnnanaanin

Tar ENoLIsH DRBuTAHTE, Miss Clara SiduAl,
appears on tomorrow evening at WillArds' Hall
toF the hrat time In America. She chooses 70 make
her debut In selections from the poets, and judging
nom the programme, which we publish In another
column, Il will be feast OF = literary character
seldom known In America. The sslestions COM
nsnd very highly Miss siduAls tAstS.
oA0vEHs THRATAn.-"Ronsr."-It 10 seldom
indesd that We ever have the opportunity ofsesinE
Lord Byrons great play, which Is to be produced
to-night. OF all the trAEediAns and character
aetorS In America there 10 none but Mr.. WAllAek
who will essay to perform the beautiful part Of
WsrnSrj and inAHmueh a. the play will not be TO
psated, II will be well for many to remember that
It is only with MeSsrs. WallAek and Davenport
they can see the piece performed. The manager
has been preparing "Julius CRsAr" for q week
past, and may therefore soon expect Its prssentA-
tion.
CONFERENCE.-The performances at this popu-
lar place Of amusement are as rich In amusement
~ any that can be found in any city. The senses
intoxicated by the fair yocalists and danseuaes
and the riBibles are excited by the negro min.
strelBy and other mirth-provoking entertainments.
Go to the Canterbury.
VARIETIES.-LAst night every seat was occu.
pied. II was the largest number OF persons ever
maSsed In this institution since II was opened
This well deserved prosperity IL merely the effect
Of fpresenting large company Of the best concert
hall performers In the country regardless Of ex.
pense. The orchestra, the great company-every
member Of which is known to every theatrical
mAnGger-receivs nearly double theatre salaries
the same system OF advertising and posting heinR
carried ont while double attractions of a varied
style are nightly presented to delighted audiences
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31
pROPOSALs FOR BEEF CATTLE.

SEALED IRoPoSALs are invited until 70 NJ, of the
10th day Of April l683 for furnishing to the Sub.
siltence Department 400 head OF Beef Cattle
The Cattle to be delivered at Washington, d. c.,
on the 18th day OF April, or a. soon thereafter as
the Government may direct.
The cattle to average at least 800 pounds gross,
and no animal to weigh less than l 900 pounds.
Any person desiring TO bid for less number than
1900 should so state II In his bid
A bond with good and sufficient security will be
required.
Proposals. from contractors who have failed to
comply with former bids, from dlsloyal persons,
and trom those who are not present to respond to
their bids, will not be considered
Payment to be made in certificates OF indebted
ness, or such other funds as Government may have
tOF disbursement
All bids to be accompanied by RguAFAntee, signed
by two perhons, and directed to COL, A. BECK
WITH, A. ID. c. and c. B., U. 5. A, Washington,
d. C., and endorsed " Proposals. for Beef Cattle"
Form Of Guarantee.
We, -, of the county Of, and state Of -,
DO hereby guarantee that - 10 able to fulfil the
contract In accordance with the terms OF his propo
siton, and that, should his proposition be accept
dance herewith.
should the contract be awarded him. we are pfe,
pared to become his securities
lImS guarantee must be appended to each bldO
The responsibility Of the person signing the
guarantee must be shown by the official certificate
o. the CLERK OF the neAFeat District Court or of th(
United states District Attorney,
mAFSl ~ " 'S'''''
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31

n Important 60 FemaIss--Dr. Cheese
mans Pillsy--Tho combination OF Ingredients in
these Pills are the result Of long and extensive
practice. They are mild in their operation, and
certain in correcting all irregularities, Painful
Menstruations, removing all obHtructions, whether
from cold or otherwise headache, pain in the side,
pRlpitAtion Of the heart, whites all nervous afec-
tionS, Mysteries, fatigue, pain In the back and
limbs 6e disturbed Sleep which arises irom inter
ruptions of nature.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement OF a new era in the treat
ment OF those irregularities and obstruetions
which have consigned 90 many 10 q PREMATURE
GRAVE. No female can enjoy good health unles
she is regular, and whenever an obstruction takes
place the general health begins to decline.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
are the most eheetuAl remedy ever known for all
complaints peculiar to Femdles To all classes they
are invaluable, inducing, iOh certainty, periodical
regularity. They are known to Thousands, who
have used them at different periods, throughout
the country, having the sanction OF some Of the
most emfneni Physicians In America.
Explicit dirscfions stating iohsn hey should not b.
IScd, with each box-the Price One Dollar per Bor,
containing from 90 to 90 Pills.
Pills ssh BY mail, promptly, by remltting to the
Proprietor. Sold by Druggists generally.
RB. HuTCHINGs, Proprietor,
20 Cellar street, New York.
Sold by 8. .LALVERT FORD,
Cor. Pa. ave. and 18th st.,
ia Ia-eod6m Washington.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31
NEW DRY GOODS,
CARPETING, OIL-CLOTH, &C.
Very Cheap.

immense stock, amounting to about Fifty Thou.
sand Dollars, (ebo,00o,) the most Of which wers
bought the ist Of February previous TO the great
advance, therefore will bo sold much cheaper thar
the present prices for such goods, viz;
100 pieces new style DRESS GOODS.
10 cases BLEACHED COTTON, ranging In prie,
from 20 cents up,
8 cases new style PRINTS.
BLACK SILK, very cheap.
A few FANCY SILKS, left over from last season
will be offered At half price, -
At BURDETTE's,
No. 3BI Seventh ST., bef and X.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31
AUCTION SALES.

DY ,. Q, lIsGUIRE = CO., Auetionssrs.
HouaEn MEAl I'VE CAPITOL AT AUcTtoN.-on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, April 1th, AZ bX O'Clock,
SrontinF "a feet inches on north street bstvssb
second and Third streets east, and running back
I25 feet together with the improvements, consist
ing Of four neat and well-built two-ttory frame
dwelling houses.
The location and neighborhood ls good, and the
houses desirable for q small family.
Terms: One-third cash, the remainder In Q and
~ months with interest," secured BY deed Of trust
on the premies.
mar Sl-eokda Auotioneern.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31

The undsrsiguSd Committee, appointed by the
City Councils to make Arrangements for a Union
Mass Meeting, announce that said meeting will
take place in the Hall Of the House OF Rspresenta-
lives on Tuesday afternoon and sVsnInE noxt.
The following distinguished speakers have been
Invited and expected to bs present and Gddrsss
tho meeting.
Hon. Andrew Johnson.
Hon. George AShmun.
Hon. Andrew J. Curtin.
Hon. Horace Maynard
Hen. Robert J. Walker.
Hon. @. V. Fox.
Hon. Green Adams.
Chief Justice David X. Cartier.
Admiral A. II. Foot.
Hon. Reverdy Johnson.
Hon. Thomas II. Hicks.
Major General H. W. HalleCk.
Hon. Frank Thomas.
Rear Admiral J. H, DahlgFen.
Hon. Ira Harris.
Hon. Henry Winter Davis.
Hon. A. Randall.
Major General B ;. Butler.
Rev. Byron Sunderland.
D. .. French, Esq.
G. W. Mcclellan, Esq.
L. f. Chittenden, Esq.
+. c. CarriRgton.
Hon. Jos. Holt.
Hon. VIM. Whiting
Hon. Charles sumner.
Hon. D. 8. Dickinson.
Gen. J. II. MArtindAle.
Rev. J. W. Hunnicut.
Governor Morton.
Hon. Schuyler ColfAK.
Rev. Mr.. LanAhan.
and have signited their intention to be present.
The meeting will organize at o'clock, p. m. The
committee earnestly hope that the citizens OF Wash.
ingtOn will lay aside business for the time being
and turn out in their might and strength, and
here, in the capital of the nation, bearing the
sacred name of"WAshington," :" reaflrm their love
and devotion To the Government, the Constitution,
and the Union; thus mAniEesting the deep interest
they feel In the prompt suppression Of the existing
wicked rebellion,
Tho Marine Band will be In attendance, and en-.
yen the meeting with patriotic music at intervals
should the Hall oi the House Of Representatives
prove too small to accommodate the vast number
Of persons which 1t is anticipated will be present
the Senate Chamber has been kindly placed at the
disposal Of the Committee.
Seats will be provided for ladies by the sub-Com.
mittee.
The Committee will be designated by Red, White,
and Blue ROsettesi the subcommittee by Blue
Rosettes.
A. C. RICHARDS,
GEO. H. PLANT,
JAMES GORDON,
COMMITTEE on The part of The Board Of Aldermen.
VIM J. MURTAGH
RoBT. T. KNIGHT,
ASBURY LLOYD,
Committee on The PSSt ofhs Common COnnct
mar 26-td telkChron.l
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-31

Also, CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, vEsTINGs,
FLANNELs, sHhwLs, BLACK SILK SACKS,
HOOP skirts, BALMoRAL SKIRTS, PARA
SOILS, SUN UMBRELLAs, and hundreds Of other
kinds Of Goods AppertAining to a flrst-elass Dry
Goods store, too numerous to mention, On the
second floor will be found a good stock Of CARPET
ING, OII-CLOTH and STRAW MATING. All Of
which will be sold exceedingly cheap for cAah only.
Persons residing at the Navy Yard, Island, or
Georgetown, will find the Cars convenient. The
polite conductors will let them off at the door.
w. w. BURDETTE,
No. 35I Seventh ST.,
mar 21-8t Between | and X.