davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-12
T lST OF LETTERS

i Remaining in the Post Office, Ebeur
burg, Pa. up 10 February 10. st3
Mrs Rachel Brees, Daniel James,
q Emma Bryan, Mary ID Jones.
- Ann Baxter. >, David ID James Jr,
=. Burn Rich'd Kavlor.
John Bradley, Wm Is Kelley.
Abraham Brown, AbTam Longnrcger
John Coke, james ID M'hinSia,
Miss Rosanna Caine, Joseph ID Myers, >,
John ID Davis, James Gooncy,
Thos Davis. WIN II Maxim
Sarah Davis, Rubt \ M'Coy.
Daniel Davis, Bridget M'Culs0ugh,
Mary Jane Davis, Mrs Morgan.
Thos Davis Provost Marshal Can.
Robt Davis, bri.l 60
Sarah Evans, ,, Peter Noon
Maggie Evans, Isaac Paul.
Evan Evans, Mary Jane Reese.
VIM Evans, Samuel Il Reese,
Maggie Evans tnorth) David Rowland,
Thos Evans, Abram Ribhlet
David Evans Jane Roberts.
James Ferrei, Catharine DOnOvar,
Rich Cuttings. Amos " Rowland,
Samuel Cuttings, Mary Jane Reese
Griffith Griffith, James " Spaldins.
m w Griffith, Emanuel Suilzlfaugh,
Agnes George, Thomas Shumater
Margaret Glass, 2, VIM Stonebraker,
Sue Gallagher Ephraim Sand.
Joseph Heiner. Charles Shoriandr
Josephine O'Harra, John Thomas
Rev Irwin John Wilkinson
Mary Jones. Hannah WeStOrcF,
Hannah Jones, a Daniel Wiley,
ThoS James, Doct Robi Young.
VIM Jones, Frederick Yingling
GS.sH Persons calling for the above lctie u
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN THOMPSON, p. u.
Eben nsburOr Eehrurrv
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-12
MOOD, MORRELL & co,

"OOD, MORRELL & CO,
w Jouxsrc,s,, Pa
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN ALL KINDS OF MERCHANDISE.
Keep constantly on hand the following Si"'
cles:
DRY GOODS. HATS AND CAPS,
CARPETINGS. QIL-CLOTHS,
CLOTHING BONNETS,
NOTIONS, HARDWARE,
QUEENSWARE. PROVISIONS,
BOOTS 4 SHOES. FISH. SALT.
GROCERIES, FLOUR. BAtu'
FEED OF ALL KINDS. VEGETABLES, S''
Rss~ Clothing and Boots and Shoes mSa'
order on reaSonablcterms
Johnstown Garr. ! lS6O-tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-03-12

"Mynheer priest" queried dubious
Dutch,nau, .'do Won ,fally believe that
the Hebrew prophet Elisha made iron
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

go to the united ba..y and want tariff TO pay
Mr. Chase's Interest The reply OF the demo
cratic Southern majority. or minority, whatever
il may be then. will be, granted; we are ready
70 fund il when you please. provided that you
tack on to it, BY way of rider a tariff that will
paw our interest too. and only on that condition
shall you have policy which is not tsntamount
to reputation" You say that it is not possible
Let me see The builders of pirate ships in
England have some one hundred millions of this
scrip, probably. Suppose they come TO the doors
of your reconstructed Congress and say. gentle
men, this paper is not worth five cents on
the dollar; but we will give you twenty
millions of it If by your vote you will make
the other eighty millions worth par" Did you
ever know a Congress that could not be bought
with twenty millions of dolarsi Do you ever
hope to see one? Laughter Your Alexander
Hamilton. and the holders of a colonial debt.
which you would laugh at if should mention IL,
went to Congress. and the question was. will or
will you give up the Government, save
the Government, by funding that debt at its orig
inal face? Now that same scene, with another
Alexander Hamilton. is 70 take place in the first
reconstructed Congress. Now, therefore, the
FIRST item OF compromise will be three or four
thousand millions of debt. / do not object TO
that particularly myself. 1t is the atonement
which God demands Of this nation for seventy
years of sin. No sin is washed out with words.
You cannot cheat the devil of his due. Our
fathers sinned against that victim race. and God
mortgages the right hand of every living man,
and every child that is to be born for the next
half century, to atone for that nations iniquity
That is one compromise. There will be others.
Now, it is in such time, and with such future
that Mr.. Lincoln enters the field with bis project
for reconstruction. What is the first element OF
it, generally considered? II is this. He puts his
own act and the acts of Congress at the foot OF
the Supreme Court. He says the South is to
swear to support the various acts of the govern
ment in his hands and in the hands of Congress,
so far as the Supreme Court holds them to be
valid Now, am not saying that he could say
anything else. / only telling you what he
does say What does that proclamation mean
the proclamation of the LIST of January, 1867
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

I'm New Jersey recruits have to al gn te
different papers before they can get theirn
bounty.
The Miwaukee News says railroad projects
and paper charters. existing aud contemplated.
are as thick as the leaves in mid summer forest.
The health of Mr.. Lincoln is little bit inn
proved. He has been able for the last four nights
to attend the theatre to see Hackett in the
"Merry Wives of Windsor"
We cannot look through Christian countries
without seeing that Christianity is rather the flag
under which the world sails than the ruddsr that
steers ia caurse.
Over 100 rebel prisoners at Camp Douglas
have enrolled their names and had them forwarded
to Washington, offering to enlist in the United
States Navy. At Rock Island the number OF
rebel prisoners is 1856.
"A project for warming the whole of Phila
delphia by means of a central furnace, heated air
to be distributed after the manner of gas, is be-
ing officially investigated.
Mr.. Lincoln's amnesty proclamation is being
hawked about as a show. At last accounts il
was in Cincinnati. 1t is said to be curious
scrawl.
The Assessors Convention Committee re.
commend a tax on all distilled spirits of 81 per
gallon; for malt liquors 60 cents per gallon: foI
malt 80 cents per bushel for hops five cents pei
pound
-"Ah, Jenny" said a sympathizing friend to
a man who was Just too late for the train, "you
did not run fast enough"
YES did," said Jenny; al ran fast enough
but did not start soon enough"
Bob" said young fellow to his compan
ion at fancy fair. "you missing all the
sights on this side Never mind, BILL re-
torted Bob, "I'm sighting all the misses on the
other"
BAD MORALS The daughter of a vel
known commission merchant in Chicago has in
stituted suit against prominent physician o.
that city for breach Of promise OF marriage
damages SOS 900
Another lady in Chardon. Wisconsin, has jus
received a verdict of 900 damages in a SINH
lar case.
The legal tender case has been decided by
Justice Wayne of the Supreme Court of tn,
United States, who delivered the opinion of tn,
Court dismssng the writ of error sued out By
Judge Roosevelt, on the ground that the decision
of the State Court OF New York having been il
favor of the constitutionality of the law, the
Supreme Court had no jurisdiction to revise tina
decision. The only mode therefore in which thu
question can come before this court is by appea
or writ of error from the Judgment OF an inferior
court of the United States.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
General McCleIlan's Report-The AR.
my of the Potomac.

General hcCLELLAN's report, in response to a
| resolution of Mr.. Cox, was transmitted to the
House on the 23d inst. 1t occupies 765 foolscap
pages. and is divided into four parts. The report
concludes with the following eloquent tribute to
the bravery, gAllantry and arduous services of
the Army Of the Potomac:
al shall not, nor can living. forget that when
i was ordered to the command of the troops for
the defense of the capital. the soldiers with whom
| had shared so much of the anxiety and pains
and suffering of the war, had not lost their conf
deDce in me their commander. They sprang
TO nv call with all their ancient vigor, discipline
and courage led them into MARYLAND fifteen
days after they had fallen back defeated before
Washington. They vanquished the enemy on
the rugged nights of South Mountain, pursued
him to the hard fought field of Antietam, and
| drove him, broken and disappointed, across the
Potomac into Virginia. The army had need of
rest after the experiences of battles and marches
with scarcely an interval of repose which they
had gone through from the time of leaving for
the peninsula, the return to Washington, the de
| feat in Virginia, the victory at South Mountain,
and again at Antetam. Ii was not surprising
that they were in a large degree destitute of the
| absolute necessities to effective duty. Their
shoes were worn out blankets were lost, their
clothing was in rags-in short, the srmy was IN.
t for active service, aud an interval for rest and
equipment was necessary. When the slowly for
wsrded supplies came TO us, led the army across
the river, renovated, refreshed and in good order
and discipline. and followed the retreating foe TO
a position where was confident OF decisive
victory, when, in the midst Of The movement and
while my advance guard was actually in contact
with the enemy, was removed from the com
maud. am devoutly grateful TO God that nv
last campaign with this brave army was crowned
with victory which saved the nation from the
greatest peril it bad then undergone
have not accomplished my purpose II
by this report the Army of the Potomac is no,
placed high on the roll Of the historic armies OF
the world. It's deeds ennoble the nation to which
il belongs. Always ready for battle, always firm
steadfast and trustworthy, never called on il In
vain, will the nation ever have cause "a
attribute its want Of success under myself OF
under other commanders 70 any failure Of patriot
ism OF bravery in that noble body of American
soldiers. No man can justly charge upon any
portion Of that army. from the commanding gen
eral to the private, any lack Of devotion to the
service of the United States Government, and &c
the cause OF the Constitution and the Union
They have proved their tealty 10 much sorrow
suffering, danger. and through the very shadow
Of death Their comrades, dead on all the field
where fought. have scarcely more claim to th,
honor OF nations reverence than the survivor
to the justice of a nations gratitude"
The report covers the period from the 18th o
July. 1861, to November 7th. 1861.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28

The receipts the corresponding week last year.
were 46, 964
The demand for the hog product, with the ex-
ception OF slight spasmodic local speculative
one, has been very light-not enough to establish
quotations from day to day. Mess pork sold at
Sl9. and lard at l2lkc.. both being taken on
speculation. but the market closed quiet, and
not much disposition to buy or sell, though at the
close there wss an increased disposition to sell.
and perhaps less TO buy. Holders. however,
asked $40 so for inside city brands mess pork,
and l21Sc for lard. Prime country lard sold at
1910. At Sl9 for mess pork aud IL &c for lard
there could have been fair business done, but
not very extensive one.
Flour and wheat have not changed much. Corn
rather lower. Oats steady.
Whiskey has been irregular. but closed frm ut
&c.
A good country business has been done IN
groceries, at an advance o. nc on sugar and lc
on coffee.
The demand for tobacco continues active, and
manufactured is 5 to &c higher About coo box
IS old Virginia manufactured we're brought here
from Knoxville, Tennessee, and sold at 4O to
Soc per To-
The weather has been clear and frosty. the
thermometer being down to II degrees above re
70. being the lowest temperature We had this
season previously.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Cancer Can be Cured!
AMERICAN CANCER CHAMPION

DR.. HEBERN HAS LOCATED IN THE
City ofchioAgo, les Dearbond street. opposite the Post
Once. He claims 10 be the King Of Cancers. and all
kinds Of Fever Sores. such white Swelling and Bone
Diseases, scrols, Piles and Sore Eyes in their worst
stages, Liver Complaints, Consumption, Female Weak
ness and salt Rheum, letter, rheumatism, &C.. &c.
The Doctor became Of the above diseases while
travelling through Europe and America. The Doctor
will take pleasure in showing his visitors certificates Of
the where they have been given up in
durable BY the best physicians in the country The Doc
for also guarantees in all where the patient
lives up TO the directions, pay
The patient will please correspond weekly. giving q
true statement Of the case. Post ONCE drawer s4ss
The poer dealt with literally.
Cancers extracted in from four to tveutyfour hours
without instruments or pain, or drop of blood
dec14-w1y
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Bryant's Commercial College

From the following highly complimentary no
tees from as many different and distant points,
ii will be seen that this we'll known institution is
not dependent upon the Communications of an
uncle or cousin for reputation; but its best COM
mendations are its graduates. who now filling
many hundred OF the best positions in the coun-
try with honor to themselves and the institution
Among the large number of students now in at
tendance is one from Gundry's College, of Gin
cinnati, one from Hayden's. and one from Pur-
dy's College, of this city.
- Bryant's Commercial College, at In
dianapolis, is one of the foremost and most pop
uar Institutions of the kind in the west Rare
chances are offered to young men who wish to
become thorough going, business men. To grad
uate at this Institution, perfectly UNDERSTANDING
every branch Of business. will be worth fortune
to any one. This is fact that should not be
overlooked. Good boarding accommodations can
be had during the students stay at school on fair
terms.l-Franklin Jefersonian.
BRYANr's COMMERCIAL CoLLEGE-We take
pleasure in referring our readers to this excellent
institution, located at Indianapolis, Indiana. I'M
der the direct supervision aud control of I. j..
Bryant, Esq. The entire press of the State speak
in fattering terms of the College, and one humid
red graduates of this school are now acting as
actual accountants in first-cass business houses,
for every one from any other school in the State,
and the graduates of this school get fifty per
cent. more for their services than those of any
other school in the State i Peoples Friend.
Covington-
BRYANr's COMMERCIAL CoLLEeE.-We take
pleasure in calling the attention of the public to
this excellent institution, located at indianapolis
We can recommend it as the very best place 70
obtain thorough knowledge of book keeping.
and of pennmanship. and to qualify young gen
tleman for the highest grades of craftsmanship.
i Grant Co. Union.
BUSINESS TRAINING -One of the prominent
causes, doubtless, of 80 many failures among bus
mess men in this country is the fact that but few
receive what is known commercial eduoa-
ton, or a thorough knowledge of book keeping,
branch of study rendered almost absolutely
necessary by the credit system. Bryants Com
mercial College, at Indianapolis, is of the
best institutions Of this kind in the country.
Graduates from this school have no difficulty in
procuring situations accountants, and their ser
vices are said to command twenty five per cent
higher wages than those from any other school
Full particulars to terms, &c, my be OBJ
tanned by addressing Thomas j. Bryant. In
dianopolis, Indiana Sullivan Democrat
e Bryant's Commercial College, Indianap-
oils, is the place tor a young man to get thor
ough business education. That institution is un
rivalled in its facilities for students. Young mer
are there taught every branch of business they
desire to study, and are then assisted by the Prn
cipal to find good situations where their kDowl-
edge and talents will meet a rich reward
-lSeymour Times.
eB-S See advertisement in another column.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
LEGAL.

GtTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY, IS: In the
- Marion Circuit Court of Marion county, in the State Of
Indiana, March Term, A. d. 1S64.-Ssmuel ID. Cliff
Joseph w Holman George Holman, Mason L. Cliff, As
bury Parsley, Wellington Clapp, William Kent, William
b. Ill., Alexander NcCollnm, Aaron Brinkerhoof Nathan
Brewster Theodocus Strong, James B. Adriance Stephen
b. Strong and Jonn McMurdie
Be it known, that on this 25th day of December, in
the year 1853 the above named plaintiff by Henderson, his
attorney filed in the Office of the Clerk Of said Court bis
complaint against said defendants in the above entitled
together with affidavit of competent person that
said defendants, Joseph W. Holman Asbury Parsley,
Wellington Cispp. William Kent William II. HILL Alex
auder McColum, Aaron BrnkerhOof, Nathan Brewster,
Theodocus Strong James Adrance, Stephen B. Strong
and John McMurde, not residents OF the State OF
Indiana.
Said defendants are, therefore, hereby notified of the
filing and tendency of said complaint against hem and
that unless they appear and demur thereto
the calling of said the second day of the next
term Of said Court to be begun and held at the Cour
House, liz the city of indianapolis the fourth Monday
in March next, said complaint. and the matters and
things therein contained and alleged will be heard and
determined in their absence.
WIN. WALLACE, Clerk.
WV. HENDERSON, Attorney for Plaintiff.
dec2a-w4t
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
Interesting, Instructive, Important!

Ethcnogy-The Nations. Races. and Tribes Of
Mentheir Origin, Present Condition, and Probable Des
tiny. Functions Of the Bodily Or
gans-their uses and Abuses" Phren0iogy-
Our Social. Intellectual and Moral Nature. Physi.
ognomy-"signs of Character and How Read
Them"-Esrs, Eyes, Nose, Mouth, Chin. Hair, Skin,
Complexion; their Language and Meaning. Psychoi-
ogy-the ''science Of the Soul" including Mans
Spiritual Nature, and his relations TO this life and the
life to come. The whole comprising complete system
Of AnthrOPology, with numerous Portraits and
otherEngravings, given in the Observation-Disclosures
NAL AND LIFE ILLUSTRATED. Single number, is
cents by the first post. The January number begins
new volume, at 81 so year. Subscribe Address
FOWLER d WELLS,
dec7-3tw sos Broadway, New York.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

OPEN DAT AND NIGHT FOR THE RECEPTION
~ OF Pupils in either Department. Price Of Tuition
much reduced and is less than any other similar
Institution in theworld.
Advantages of this Institution oreT other similar
Schools, phich are inuuiuoble to the Student
The President Of this School devotes his entire und
vded attention to it, and Is always personally present
and reaching while most Others trust theirs with mex
perienced boys, whose principal pay is the name of
professor and devote their time to drumming up
scholars, being frequently on the cars than at the
desk.
teaching in the State II not in the West who
has ever had actual experience practical accountant
| in bank other first class business house.
1t is the only School in the State, If the West
that has frst-class Psnman permanently connected
with H. and has the only Penan In the 81 ie who has
ever taken first premium Penmanship Of any kind
at the State Pairs of this State IL not at those of
otherState
The system of Book keeping used In this School Is not
the aginston of sin Ele inexperienced theorst
which has been applied adopted in single
business house, but is the joint work Of many Of the
best practical accountants taken from real bust
and actual experience and is in constant
in hs Of the first class business houses Of the
| United States.
One hundred graduates Of this School are now acting
actual accountants in first class business houses fer
every from any other school in the State and the
Services than those Of any other School in the State
Ii Is believed be the only School Of the kind In the
State that ha regular lectures in which all is taught
that advertised and charged for as part OF the regu
| lar course.
Full particulars Of anything pertaining TO the College
will be sent any person on receipt Of red stamp 20
viii send the name and address of any number of gen.
temen or ladies who may possibly attend Commercial
College.
County and State, and Address
N''' "- ' THOMAS ]. BRYANT, President.
dec12-d tw1m Indianapolis, Ind.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
COUGH NO MORE.
Try StrfckIa m DIS MeIltfluous
Cough BalSam,

This is the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs Colds
Hoarseness Asthma, whooping Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Bslssm enhus-
astically recommend H. Mrs. Mitchell, Barr street, Gin
cnnat says she has been fearful sufferer with cough
for many bad not 10 be able TO walk stairs
She took bottle Of this Baam, and has been better
since, and advises all who have Coughs, Colds and
Asthma 10 try this valuable Cough Basam. Fifty cents
per bottle. Sold by all Duggists and manufactured st
East Fourth street. Cincinnati. oct22-d&wly
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-28
NOTICE.
Indianapolis, Pittsburg and 0lsve-
land Railroad Company.

A CASH Dividend OF THREE PER CENT. FREE
"A from Government Tax on the capital stock Of the
Indianapolis, Ptisburz and Cleveland Railroad Com
psny. has been declared, payable at the ONCE Of the
Company ct Indian polls the 18th day OF January
next Transfer books closed on the 18th and viii open
on the Slst of December.
Anincresss Of capital stock Of the Company was
ordered 10 the Of three hundred thousand dol
lars thirty per upon the present capital which
may be taken pro by stockholders they stood on
the books On the 18th inst Information details
will be given by the Secretary application The
plus earnings Of the year 1883 appropriated BY
der Of the Board existing contracts for equip
ments indianapolis terminus and other improvements on
the road.
BY order Of the Board.
EDWARD KING, Secretary.
Indianapolis, Dec. 2lst, 1853. dec22-dlwAw3x