davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09
80 ORGANIC WRAKNEss ssrr
Immediately Cured and iFnll VlgOr Restored.

Member ofthe Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
graduate from one Of the most eminent COLLEGES n
the United States, and the greater part OF whose
life has been spent In the hospitals OF London, Pa
ris, Philadelphia and elsewhere, has effected some
when asleep, great nervousness, being Alarmed
at sudden sounds baahfulness, with reQuent BLUSH
ing, attended sometimes with a derangenent Of
mind, were cured Immediately.
Daily national Republican., 1863-03-09
HELMDOLDS GENUINE PREPAI
Sold by ali DrusEiStU everywhere. .g

ASK FOR HELhBoLDS-TAKE NO 9TH
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
EFT tn, Brute!

Lieut. EDWARD r. DUNCAN, Of Co
K, 10th Penna. Vols, has manifested
himself in brief card, wherein he states
that his rfame was attached to set OF
resolutions lately passed by said regiment
through misconception. "Some of the
resolutions" he says, che cheerfully
endorses, but the majority of them he
does not nor never will endorse"
We published these resolutions a few
weeks since, and our readers arc requested
to re-read them, to see the sentiments
which Lieut. DUNCAN thus emphatically
refuses to endorse. IF they can find any
thing therein contained that conflicts
with the duty of solGicr-ofa a patriot
Of a man-we must confess they can do
more than we.
On the other hand, if they do not
decide that these resolutions constitute
a platform of principles which every
soldier-and more particularly soldier
sporting shoulder straps-is bound in honor
to subscribe to, to accept as his bond of
faith with the Govern nent, then must we
admit the oath taken by all soldiers upon
entering the service of the United States
to be mere rope of sand, of no force or
binding.
Our only wonder is, that Lieut. DUNE
JAN has consented to remain thus long as
part and parcel osa regiment the majority |
If whom are so loyal and through going. |
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

DG- One incident connected with the
Gopperhead meeting held at Munster, on
fhe 3Oth ult., was omitted in our corre-
epondent's account of that affair. On the
selection of officers for the meeting, Mr..
JAMES THOMAS, of that township, was
duly chosen Secretary. Being good
Union man, and opposed to partisanship
in the present aspect of. our National
affairs, that gentleman positively refused
to serve in that or aoy other capacity IN
such company, stating that although a
Democrat, lie rQs no Coppe,head! This
was a most signal rebuke from an unex-
pected quarter, and We mention it to show
that some good may come out of even such
a Nazareth as Munster township.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
H,O THE SCHOOL DIRECTORS

II OF CAMKBIA CUCNTY,
GESTLEMky In pursuance of the 43i
section of fhe Act of Sth May, 1874, you arJ
hereby notified to meet in Convention at tbs
Court House, in EBENSBURG, on the FIRST
MONDAY IN NAY, next, being the 4th Ssy
of tile month, AT l o'clock in the afternoon,
and select cfco poce, bya majority of the whole
number of Directors present, one person Of
literay and scientific requirements. and Of
skill and experience in the art of teaching
rs County Superintendent, for the three sne-
ceeding years; determine the amoupt Of
compensation for rhc same and certify the
result to the State Superintendent, at Harris.
burg, as required by the Both and 10th Sec
tions of said act 4IENRY ELY.
County Superintendent Cambria county.
Johnstown, April 10, ls63-3t%
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
Once for All.

Our gushing friend, the Dem. d Sent,
is in bad way. 1t is worried. To use
a homely yet expressive phrase, it finds
itself Gin q peck of trouble" And all
because, by reason of its own indiscrction,
it has succeeded in landing itself. high and
dry on very sharp horn of one of the
numerous family of dilemma. 10 extri-
cate itself therefrom seems impossible,
and so it contents itself with the next
best .hing-i. grumbles deeply and loudly
at the evil chance that worked Its down.
fall, and yili6es The Attyhonian between
times.
Some weeks since, Sergt EVAN DAVIS,
of Co. D, 115th Penna. Vols, preferred
certain charges against the editor of the
DEM &; Sent, prominent among which
was the one that certain communication
written by him {Scret. Do, of date Feb
ruary 21st, was mutilated and its senti-
ments tampered with before its insertion
in that journal. Sergt d., feeling him
self aggrieved at this criminal discourtcsy,
and desiring to be set before the public in
the true light of his principles, also made
a direct demand that the Drm. 6i Sent.
reproduce this letter, and publish it as
originally written.
Does the Dem. &c Sent. accede to this
reasonable request? Does it endeavor to
do unto its correspondent as it would have
others do unto it2 Docs it try to make
amends for the wrong inflicted Or does
it even attempt an explanation No.
But instead, it flies into "A passion, and
strikes blindly at space, and calls harsh
names, and indulges in deceptive gener-
alities, and does other ridiculous things,
thereby fully establishing its own guilt
and sense of weakness. OF course this is
all nothing. to us--we are concerned nei-
ther one way nor the other in the matter
Yet we are free to say that this singular
course of our neishbor is, to our thinking,
strong Indication Of guilt. 1t favors the
presumption that screw is loose some
where. 1t causes the conclusion to be-
come irresistible that the charges laid at
the door of the Dem 6: ISrnt. are correct
in the main and fully sustained. Else
why this mauifest unwillingness to repro
duce this letter characterized as "an out
age by the one upon whom its author
shin Is endoayorcd to he palncl 2-a letter
boastingly asserted by our neishhor tobc
ready for production at any moment, yet
never produced =
The Dem d. Sent, as clinchcr, says
that if Sergt. EVAN DAVIS demands the
republication of his letters, he shall be
gratifed. Sergt. DAVIS has most posi-
lively demanded the republication of this
2lst of February letter. Produce it.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
Pe3cf..-AaRd How

In the printed report of a speech deliv-
cred by j. f. SEAMAN, Esq, before the
'.Ebensburg Democratic Club" few
nights. since, we lind that gentleman quo
ted az strongly in favor Of peace. This is
all very well, SO far as it gocs-but it
don't 90 far enough. Through uhat terms
docs Mr. S. expect to arrive at this much
wished for consummatiun Does he de-
sire peace at the. expense Of National dis
honor? Is he willing to su5mit to terms
dictated by the Rebelsy Peace is prob
ably obtaina5le upon unconditional sub
mission to the Slaveocracy does Mr. S.
counsel that ? And who should, of right,
make the first overtures of conciliation-
the strong, self reliant North, or the weak /,
impoverished South? The act of exten-
ding the olive branch to our foe would be
on our part an open acknowledgement
in SO many words that twenty millions of
Northerners are unable to cope with eight
million Southcrners. Would it delight
Mr. S. to have tina. impression go forth
among the nations of the earth?
1t is an easy matter for Loco-Foco
stump-spcakers to shrick peace! peace Z
but the problem just now is, How is such
result to be arrived at what are the
terms. Whoever solves it satisfactorily
will receive the thanks of the nation.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
From st. Augustine.

A friend sends us the particulars OF
Copperhcad meeting held at st, Angus
tine, this county, on the 18th inst, from
which we glean the following information
Jos Epu MOVERS was selected to pre-
side over the deliberations of the assem-
blage, assisted by number of Vice Pres
idents, &C. DANIEL LITZINGER was first
requested to address the meeting, but
failed to respond. Il. l.. JOHNSTON, Esq,
was thereupon invited to come forward
and unbosom himself This he did, in
his stereotyped style. He denounced the
Administration in good set terms, aver
ring that it and not the South had brought
on the war; condemned the Conscript
act as unconstitutional had few words
to offer concerning the Crittenden Com
promise and vehemently cautioned his
hearers against turning listening ear TO
the allurements of Union Leagues. In
The speakers estimation, they were moth
ing but the ssDarS Lantern" organization
revived under a new name. This extra
ordinary statement occurs in our CORE
spondent's epitome of MIR. J.'s remarks :
"This war is a crusade against the South,
to surplant her white population with the
negro or Yankee-not much difference
which," Comment on this would BE su-
perfuous
p. S. Noon, Esq, was the next speaker.
He was quite severe on the Administra-
ton, neither did he spare the Conscription
act. Speaking Of this latter measure, he
said "it is unconstitutional, and he was
ready 20 stand up with one and all at
home to oppose it to the bitter end. -
Come one, come all this rock shall fly
from its firm base as soon as I--or any
other man
This was about ALL 1t amounted to
nothing more nor less than a meeting of
the "EbeLsburg Democratic. Club" held
at St. Augustine. The same dogmas were
proclaimed there, by the same men, that
we have heretofore noticed as emanating
from our Town Hall To read the pro-
ceedings Of these various meetings as they
appear in the Loco Foco prints, one might
almost be persuaded to imagine that a
violent reaction tending toward insurrec-
tion was setting in throughout the length
and breadth of the county. This may or
may not be so. One thing is certain,
however--rhcsc disafTccted gatherings, i'll
this end of the county, are the sole work
of a few political harpies of the l6co-Foco
persuasion, who, from the cavernsome
depths of the Town Hall, aspire to shape
the course of their party to suit their own
selfish ends. BY them are the meetings
called, and by them engineered through
their devious w;ndings. AS matter of
course, the crank and file and who
don't know exactly what the rank and file
of Loco Focoism means ?-chime in, to ii
greater or less extent.
.'As roams the herd beneath the bulls pro-
lection,
Or as a little dog will lead the blind,
Or a bell wether from the aocks connection
by tinkling. sounds, when they go forth to
victual-"
So do the democracy" allow themselves
to be misied-by miserable, paltry
few.
The GEbensburg Democratic Club"
and it's leaders are sowing the wind. They
need not be surprised if, in the course of
time, they reap the whirlwind.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

ReA- Inasmuch as the good old coin known
as cent has become pretty nearly obsolete,
and copperhcads. taken their place, would it
not be neat thing, in order TO keep up
with the times, for our up-street neighbor TO
change its heading from Democrat j. Sentinel
to Democrat & Copperhead-mct1'
nesA- Reading matter on every page of TO-
day paper,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
A UDTTOR'S NOTICE.-

IA In the Orphans Court OF Cambria
county. In the matter of the administration
account of Samuel and Henry Becher, admin
istrators of Nicholas Berhcr, deed. Now, 10
wit. 9th March, 1863, VI. Hasson appointed
Auditor to make distribution of the balnsce
in the hands Of the accountants. BY the
Court In pursuanc of the above appoint
mcnt, the undersigned win sit at his office in
Ebensburg, on FRIDAY. sth MAY, next,
where those interested may attend If they
think proper y N. HASSOS.
April l6, ls63-3t
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

Ray The Union meeting at Wilnlore
on Saturday was, we understand, both
large and patriotic. Addresses were de-
liyered by NIessrs. HUNT AND BRowN, of
Johnstown, DANIEL w. EVANS, of Eb-
ensburg, VIM. A. LEAvY, of Lorctto, and
Rev. KuHLMA:, of Wilmore The great
est enthusiasm was manifest, aud every
thing conduccd favorably toward the true
interests of the Country.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

nsn- The report that our troops had
taken possession of Gordonsville is not vet
confirmed. Runners to that effect were
current in Washin gton, but were not
traceable to official sources. We have
Rebel authority for saying that as long
ago rs Tuesday there was IA fight at Kelly <
FL rd, % miles above Fred, r cksburr, W here
5000 of Stoneman's Union cavalry, sup
ported by infantry, were trying TO cross
the Rappahannock. The Rebel writer
says they had not up to that time Tues
day nighD succeeded in getting across
They further report a general movement
of a large portion of Hooker's Army up
the river. That Stoneman did cross,
probably on Wednesday, is undoubtedly
true. We shall hear more of his opera
tions very soon. Further evidence Of the
crossing is found in Richmond papers of
the 18th, one of which says !: at was
reported by parties who came down on
the Central train last night, that rumor
prevailed at Gordonsville yesterday that a
fight was in progress at kelly's Ford, in
Culpeper County. 1t is not unlike that
Hooker is again endeavorihg to throw his
forces across the Rappahannock, with
view to forward movement"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

rsa- Governor Curtin, in view of the
exigeney of the public service, has sug-
gestcd to the President plan of garrison
ing the defences of Washington with
militia, that the veteran soldiers now in
that department might be spared for more
important and pressing duties in the field.
To this end, he offered to forward here
twenty thousand militia, and asked that
about five thousand volunteers who have
had the necessary experience be distribu-
ted among the militia, to render the
latter force equivalent for all practical
purposes, to the same number of volun-
teers sent to the field Lit is not known
whether this patriotic offer has been
accepted. but it meets with the favor of
the President. Ha
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

sa~ 1t is understood that an important
movement Is on foot in ;he vicinity of
" Washington, aud another looking in \ di.
rection more remote, the res ulls of which
viii very soon be developed.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE

IL Letters. testamentary on the estate e
Hugh Tudor, decd late of Cambria towuship
Cambria county, having been granted to The
subscriber by the Register of said county. all
persons indebted to said estate are hereby
notified to make immediate payment, ana those
having claims against the same, are requested
10 present them properly authenticated for
settlement.
ISAAC EVANS, Executor.
Ebensburg, March 26, 1868.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
lIOTfCE.-

NOTICE.
IN That an application for a Charter :,
Incorporation Of .'the Presbyterian Church -
the Borough of Ebensburg, Cambria CONT
Pennsylvania, has been fled in the Protbo..
otary's Office of Cambria county, and win h.
presented for Ihe final action of the Cour, -
Monday, the first day of June next.
JOSEPH MpoNALD Prothonotary.
Prothonotary's office,
Ebensburg, April 9th, 1863.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
:" CHILDS d co.
IL WHOLESALE SHOE WAREHOUSE
No. l33 Wood Street,
Pa.


Have received an immense stock of Boots
and Shoes suitable for Spring and summer
sales, comprising fun assortment of StaPls
and Fancy Goods, carefully selected with par
ticular reference TO the wants of the Western
Trade, and due regard to durability and Sizes
manufactured 10 order and warranted.
Our entire stock having been purchased
and contracted for direct from the New kus-
land manufacturers entirely for cash, during
last Fall and Winter, before the presen,
advance prices on stock and we are enabled
to offer Superior inducements TO cash Q,
prompt time buyers, ana are prepared to gen
goods ut less than New York or PhiladeipnN
prices.
We invite the attention of Merchants Vis',
ing this city 10 examine our large and desh"'
BILE stock before purchasing elsewhere
Fsa- Particular personal attention given
ORDERS.
April II ii. CHlLDS co
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23
IRWIN STATION

a FIGURING MILLS.
The subscribers are manufacturing cboi,.
qualities of Flour, and warrant eyery BARI
as branded. Orders filled for any Guanti,.
-on reasonable terms. Also keep on hand,
Oats, Corn, and mill feed.
II. +. LUDWICK ( CO
Irwin Station, p. r. r. April %, Isea3n,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-04-23

Bsa- See new advertisements.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06

HoADLEY We got particular fits from Lew
iston subscriber last Wednesday, on account of
The non receipt of his last weeks paper. We
plead guilty and gave him copy, but took care
not TO tell him that the Lewiston package left
mere last Friday evening in care of friend Hoad.
iey and Grand Lecturer Taylor. They certainly
should have arrived safe.
QuARTz.-Wc are informed that w. S. Lowden
and others have discovered very rich gold
quartz ledge back of Kelly's " Mountain House."
IN Shasta county, and that the ledge has been
iocated and traced across the ridge to Deadwood
creek, in this county. If we are iruthfully
informed, the newly discovered ledge is remark
ably rich.
DEMOCRATIC ORGANIzATIoN-The Democracy
OF Lewiston and adjoining precincts met on the
2lst ult. for the purpose of organizing "a Demo.
cratic Club" W. A. Nunnaly was chosen Presi.
1eht OF the organization, w. Blagrave, Vice
President f. Loupee, Secretary NJ. c. Allen,
treasurer j. Taylor Sergeantat Arms.
GoING.-Lieu:. John A. Watson, with another
detachment of men intended for service in Hum.
boldt, will leave for the rendezvous at Eureka,
to day. From present indications the balance of
the Company will be ready to go forward within
ten days, when the Battalion will 90 into imme-
diate service.
MovING.-A " Democratic " pow.w WOW was held
at the Court House on Saturday night last and a
club formed with the following officers Presi-
dent, John Musser Vice Presidents, A. NJ
krutschnitt and Henry Martin ; Secretary, w
ID. SutherIin Treasurer, f. Walter; Sergeant
atArms D. Foley.
The PARTY.-.To night Felter's Strawberry
party takes place. Every available vehicle md
animal is chartered for the occasion. We antici-
pate happy time for all who Co. knowing that
every necessary precaution for the pleasure and
comfort of guests has been taken.
BAD RoBERT.-We are authorized to say that
Robert Rearick, lately miner on Canon creek,
has evacuated, run away, evidently quit for
good without paying his just debts. He sold his
claim, worth 5 900, for tribe and didn't pay
his subscription to the JOURNAL.
CoAcH.-The Stage Company's old passenger
wagon formerly used on the Weavervile and
Shasta road, has been supplanted by new and
elegant Concord coach. Passengers find it
great improvement and Gus. makes better time |
By an hour than formerly.
CHANGED LoCAToN.-Alex. Tinsley, who with
his family have been driven from their home on
lower Trinity. has bought the Ackeman & Frank |
lin ranch opposite Manzanita Flat. and opened
trading post.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06

say " advertsed";
Allen, Henry X. kellogg. Austin
Bowden Christ. IlkilgannOn, Martin
Burns, Bernard Kynston, Thos
Burdck J. Iawess W. F.
Belcher, G. Iangdon, Chauncey
Carroll, Mrs. Z. Lane, Geo. W.
Chapman, Geo. p. Long, Perry
Crowen, Richard Martin, Thos.
Collins, Dan. G. Modinger, Fred.
Cochran, James McAdams, James
Davis, Chas W Moretol Lorenzo
Dickson, Chas. Morse Dr.
Dockery, X. Noble, Nicolas
Durbin Eli Noseret, Francis
Finn, John Neal
Fisher, David S. l0'Keefe, d.
Fries WIN. Peri, SeTalino
Fault John lQumby, Cyrus W.
Gasson, James Rush, Timothy
Gargan, Patrick smith, Champion
Hupp, John Sohen, George
Hooking, John L. Safer, August
Heick Christ. Stuart, James ".
Hindley, ii. Sawin, NJ. IL.
Hitchcock, D.n. spencer, E. II.
Holden, Mrs Eliza story, VIM.
Hansen, Eliz Stricker, j. A
Hinterang, Barn. Taylor, Geo. b.
Holiness James S. Irebicock VIM.
Jacobs, Geo. rregay, James
Joint Robert llWatson, VIM.
l9li l.. WE.I.ENDORFF, Postma ster
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06

Disfricf COmrt--Hon. VIM p. Daingerfeld Judge NJ
f. Griffin, clerk Second Monday in April August and De-
cember.
County Court--Hon f. j. Curtis, Judge NJ f. Griffin,
clerk First Monday in January March, May July Septem-
Der and November.
Court OF SessiOns--Hon. f. j. Curtis Judge NJ F. Grif-
IN clerk Second Monday in February, May August and
November.
Probate COurt-Hon. L, J. Curtis Judge NJ F. Griffin,
clerk Fourth Monday in each month.
hoard Of Superrss01's--JOhn McCammon, chairman ;
VIM A. Quine, Henry Martin. First Monday in February
Nav Angnst and November.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06
The Aome Aeeord.
List of Letters

Remaining in the Weavervile Post Office, Wednesday,
June Persons calling for letters in this list will please
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06
COURT TERMS IN TRINITY,

County Warrants and Greenbacks"
aken their ruling value in payment for subscriptions
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06

l.. WELLENDORFF, Postma ster.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06
WEEKLY TRINITY JOURNAL.
AGENTS,

na- Mr. John Warren, Mailman is authorized to receive
rSscrptions and advertisements his Hum
SoIdt Bay printed receipts will be his return
Trip, to all persons forwarding money to this Office
ss-I p Fisher, I7l12 Washington street, Cup stairs)
Ca Francisco -neary opposite Magures Opera House -
the only authorized Agent for this paper in that city
n- James b. Wells, Esq is authorized to transact any
ond all business pertaining this Office Trinity Center
ss-Maj A. Price, Red Flat, is authorized agent to
roceiye subscriptions to the JOURNAL Canon creek
a-Chas II. Ranzau is the duly authorized agent for the
1orRyAL at Lewiston and vicinity.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-06-06

As- No attention will be paid to communications sent for
nubcation the JOURNAL unless accompanied by the real
name of the authornot for publication but to guard us
against imposition.