davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
r,cedie, General Lloyd Tilghr1an, chsm-

Br,gadier General Lloyd Tilshraan, chsm-
pion Hills. VII,
Brigadier General Martin E. Green 'ioks'
burg. ~ co.,u.
Brigadier General VIM. D. Pender, Gettys'
burg
Brisadicr General Richard E. Gnrnctt, Get
tysburg. -,
Brigadier General - Barhsdale, GettJs|
burg.
Brigadier General Paul ]. Scmms, Gettys-
burg.
Brigadier General J. J. Pe:tigrcw, Falling
Waters.
Brigajier General y. E. Stein, Prairie
Grove.
Brigadicr General Benz II. Helm, Chickn,
manga.
Brigadicr General Preston Smith, Chlcka-
manga.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
PRESIDENT DATIS-LIiS ADDRESS TO
THE PEOPLE.

CHARLESTON, Nov. 2.-Pras;dent Davis untl
suite arrived here at nocn by special train
| from Savannah. lie was received ut the de.
| pot by Gen. Beauregarl and staff anl com
mittec Of Tic Common Council, who acanmra-
MED him 10 the City Hall with II military cs-
cort. The turn out Of the citizens was rerY
| large, and the procession was enthusiastically
/ cLccrci a!ang the r.'ito.
Or his arrival n TIE City Hall, tie Prcs-
dent was introduced l;y Judge Masrath to
Mayor Macbeth. "i,o cordially received and
welcomed him to he city. The President re-
turned his Acknowledgements. and, being in
trodurcd, addressed TIE people.
lie sad hi; iraiiE.' had drawa him he.c in
this hour &C trial, and he desired also t. coz
fer with 0uv commanding General and by Per
Scnal observation u acquire sOmn Of shat
Inowiedgc which would enable lin moro
fully 10 understand Orr wants and the report
submitted to hin
lie alluded to South Cardinals great states
man. Calhoun, whose dcTarted spirit was n.;y
watching Over hcc with nj! q gEar,fan angels
care, and sail il was .rsn; South Carolina s
great men be frst imti5cd the principles and
doctrines Of State sovereignty. He paid Il
high compliment to the heroic garrison de-
feadirg Eort Sumter. Tic eyes Of the world
were upon them, and he trusted that the day
would never come wien the Yankee flag would
feat over thcf1rt=ass they defended. In pro-
portion to the hate nr the Yankees towards
this NEST Of the rebellion" go, he said, is the
inT" "f every :r;l: son Of lie Confectionery
gathered aroan,l us. They were Watching
oar struggle #nd with anxious soi;citulc.
He trusted the Yankees desire - possess
Charleston wosld never he gratifcj. but II
Providence Or:crei ct!icrwiSc he desired FOR
her what lie w;iSiHl CIR his own own of Ticks-
burg-that IN" whole should lie a mass Of
rains. He hc!!c""ti tl;a: Charleston would
ne7er We taken, ard il lire should helcagnc.
US on every side reinturcemcnts would be sent
to Our assistance in proportion to tie force OF
the enemy. From his present knowledge, he
looked forward 10 Il glorious record fo- cur
city at the close Of the struggle
He urged harmonious cooperation on tho part
Of the people with the ccmmari;nc General.
We should be united in OF. efforts AMI lock with
an 6yc devoted simgly &c The cnuse OF our celn-
try. He who would a:.eiupt 70 promote His own
PERSONAL ends in preference or would not take
muslset and fight in Tho ranks, was not WORTH
OF tho Confederate liberty for which we are
fighting.
Our army. he snid was now in better condition
than it was twelve months ago 1t was stronger.
conld bear marching, hunger and pri"atons.
without murmuring or struggling. and always
welcomed .cheerfully the word onward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
LATEST NORTHERN NEWS.

PETERSBURG, No7. 4-Northc-a dates Of TIC
, / have been received l:erc. Bl:!er Las been
assigned tn the command ofAtte DePartmcn,
OF Virginia and North Carolina.
The following Dispatches appear n tic
Northern papers:
CuAT7ASooGA, Oct. 29.-Ta Gen. Hl'lsct
In the fight last night the. enemy attacked
Geary's division, posted at Waharchie, On three
sides, breaking his camp ct one point bu; was
driven back in gallant style by part Of his
force, the remainder being held in reserve
Howard, while marching to Geary's relief,
was attacked in the flank, the enemy occupy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
HEAVY FIGHTING NEAR CIIATTA.
N0OGA-TiiE ENEMf IL POSITION
THIS SIDE or TIE TENNESSEE.

ArLASTA, My. 2.--Tho latest from the
front says that active operations continue n
Lookout Valley. There was heavy fighting
Wednesday, Thursday, ;;ad Friday. The CT.
envy sill! hold their position this side Of the
Tennessee river.
Smli! squads CT prisoners are coming in
hourly-a!l from Msa:!r's command in tic
army Of The Potomac. His 18th army corps
is in amd around Chattanooga
Our rckc:3 arc only 250 yur>ls from the
cnelny's nickots.
1t raircl heavily Tor Is hours, commencing
Thursday. The valley is under water ard
the roads hardly passablc.
The Tennessee is very high. The damage
10 the Yankees fror, the treshct is unknown.
Notwi !hstanding the had weather our troops
arc cheerful, Lave rlcaty to eat, AID feel anx-
ious Cor battle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
h.at:ns the birthday Of Napoleon.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
TRANCE REFUSES To GUARANTEE THE MEX T..

New YORK. My. ISt.--whe steamer lie :
Go.n Liverpool GA he .n,h u!t, VIA Que, E..
t"wn on TIC 2ist, ,:r;"2I here, this morning.
She i.rin@% inc f.w it'ms # Intelligence
rAc Sayaat '':icr:...' confirms the s.orl
tias .hc Porte hal c..e;s,! To purchase Il,
rams building in lie lIn!scY. Tic lid WIS :.
Mr. LeiT'i'S rvicc ci3& coo stc:tiag c#ch.
Hon. ". Elliott, OF Et:i g.: Gc,mai.'s ;a,t
! Lcsnt:cn 20 RFnzi!, s.uccc.is NJ. S;urit IL IL,
Washington Lo.atoH, wEo is rcic:cd IN &c,
count oi lis health.
France refuses 10 guarantee the iIcxirys
Joan. anG :::cre is trouble ie;wcca Max;milsr
":i tic F.cac!! Ga"c.ImeE: ~ tie i;cx!ca.
Question.
Qai'.i;' nr:~a from J@T"': a:&:cs ,::a; il Il,
attack on aid GcS'cu,t,oA e ka.".c:aa, Tie
English feet last eleven killed "I.l ,:i;-v-1i'l
weun'"t. Captains Go.!;:S AID W..mQ.:
we're killed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
DIED.
E. Z. WARD, Secry

DIED of Dipthesis Wednesday, Octobar saith, al
III o'clock P. ~, at Woodbne the resid nee Of Mr..
r Edrd-e. near Buckingham Court House ANNIE ~
youngest daughter Of Rev e. T. and r. A. Perkins 2ed
two years and one non:h.
ptEp, ri Edgewsod, N Lancaster county On Tuesday
Oct 18Th Ia TIE 70 year of her age, Ms W. BATES.
wif Of Fleming Ba! ID, ESQ., for many years clerk Il
the Superior Court Of Northumberland county,
Raleigh IN. g. papers requested to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

NORTH CAK0LiNA ELECTIUNS. ::
RALEIGH, Nov. .t--Thc vote 81 III, T.?
lowing tu.sn;. for EIcmbars cf Congress a.
dav. had been heard i:on: i,ai>i.,--i,.,..
or, $50: Arlington. lHi. Kias.4a--Ya l.rwir
81 bridges. 81. Mcsg!y ;.ai!-Ee...j.,", - -
Bridges, -. Wci!oa--i -i1;?:Y, !! B.i ..r,
II. Eis5oro'-T&?mc:. ,,@@Gj; Arlington. "a
Sa!isbury-Ram,-ay, 20: Lauder, III
Carbohydrates. $50: i.aGsar, / 3D.:
Lam 81: Arlington -. CTau..
h9ro' ;ilmcrs majority 2i5. Ii'sh > !..-
Brown majority over tii:":a.. 5j. Lo%'ae
ton--.is.c. III: Ci!;:.i.alH. -. r~..o..-
Lander. III: Ramsay, i@2. JItrs.'ar.-
Lander, 30: Ramsey. !. TE?a, -, r IS il
Wayne c.un'y-McnaN. 20; !.ea.'r, go
farmer IS bc!icrci 20 be.!cPp.. go - l;,,;.; "a
this district
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
RESIGNED.
MARRIED.

MARRIED. Tu,51ay evening", October 81 H. at "Wnos-
Fid." h rG.iheac "f brides Toc'. year Mto' y.
c. bv Rev f. II II .rtinc a7aiSri nv R"v ~ St1'I-
lia.d Bfica ;icr General ; D RaMSEUR. g. &. ~, 10
Miss ELLEN, daughter cftac lat. e. II. ie.ln lCd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
.c-@~rr-Zrrrr,~~nr~>-~s-
J;fiI. ~.

DIED. -, hS rer'Gn'. =: H., c,;.s'y &: r.wl,.;.T
30 'E"'hc-, .rj i. IL" 30 !. vn,f OF t's age 9
SAMUEL DRAKE H. az rc,r.er ;e I'M '.,:sj.
r'>c'! '.it, .:cCi hr., i'rs.::p';s = I'd! I.a -
"a-; c.-"i"! '.li ni"s"rv":i;: sp'lt'r .d 'I,e.
/. H. w. ,iat" '"r r.: ~. = I-g - ". 'y
nr"0G.rCc -, '.A:r''. :s'i ~ 90: ,a' Il - r..
al - L. ':!r 7oI 'ha-. II ..r,rr - - ....:
--Gcrsl 'rruiry H. I..r! i:;.r.. lG', W.. ..
pie. "ons"TD h.:: 49, 81: Ia,t, r'.T'r o. = u-.-
!,iii"% - n' iG:T'c H"qI -: - ,."' .: r'. y
hin ~ = ir""r, h"ir 1t Ito ~. -;.l ".'g
aI' i::aI D'ac IL i:. '.r:-.,Y.:.a. -, ...,.-,
o. '.rEi '"d..cr-; III, IA. = .UI.H -" ' rlre ttIa
"n'y S"i gl!."rs !.rl!'. Fora >~.r'!. - f.f.
r"i" ga! 'ri!o;"I-i iT@.r.H:, n'rr ''.r 'a'b in'
~ ia" "ii.". j. l. iuGh. ""r'..c. E" "..I
a!sra' from T." ,"nci J.: ~ he,: .;..i.r "a ::
wa' n""' rs's.3 ~,@ par ..i':-s" r"j"".a, !.
p-oiiuiir, firmly. n 3: ".. 80! T.. =. r-.. .:,
TIE IIr'i 'ht r-i ,"a Z" =" q !tyr U'ir' h. 81 -
ci J.. p1t a. coed, aI.i I'r,G =. p,i..rr.'. Egg
ou' ya:iai""cs- or slai =" iIrs i:r' e. 3D.. a.
i.iirrS OF a..s ..ad gel. gi..s, calrT a ul l.- a.
So ia i''j ;';H: r" wr' ROO log - l..- &. r.
"" ~ - 60. '::''> .ulSr.!J tr,." .. L--.. e.. RI
RI and ""- h"h-; rr'"r ANY 'i..,T ct b Ra;
al raTa;"G's i.r il. . I: h" 49, :l..y I:.a.-ua :.
pccGri'rs OH irH' :: h. iru - at i.'s = . b.
5nn- !Tc i.n: :ir.;: - ii.',=-i- i.! fr"ut
OS-' 'ht:r. IL" VI: ter p:n''fs ~ sy.,Gi 10 Ei o."
v'CG "rd iay:rE riioy''! Is GrsT.ls|'r. "il..u.
.ln!ttr'-gt .v por:. for nv'.rs /. ~ =, " 81
-''re 80 rantrii' i't' '.on"rE - l.. ..:,, 20
% !: ;Isirci'' -t"r!.Il l. j.. O." - Eru!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06
DIED..

Major General D. Z. Iwi.g5.
Major General Earl Van Dorm.
Mui or General J. S. Bowen.
Mai or General D. Il. Jones.
Brigadier General j. j. Grayscn.
Brigadier General p. s.; G. CoeEe.
Bcisadicr General ". i. Smith.
Bricadicr General Dmicl S. DoTelS2a.
l'ri sader General .Icha 3. Flayl.
Brigadier General 7 4. F!oYvany.
Brigadier General j i. Eiiiir!Sue.
Brigadicr General j. X. Duncan.
Brigadicr General W. Ii. Carroll.
RESIGNED.
Major General n. L. Bonham.
Ma or General Gus. A. Smith
Major General Geo. 3. Crittcndea.
Brigadier General r.. r. Fauai!eroy.
Br;gadier General G. W. Randolph.
Brigadicr General S. c. Anderson.
Brisadier General Albert Pike.
Br;gadier General Humphrey Marshall.
rigadier General II. L. Jackson.
Brisndicr General L. Y. WigGall.
Brigadic- General J. r. Anderson.
Brigadier General Robert ToomAs.
Bri ga1;cr General Roger y. Pryor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

,nc og orr playss, Thoy certainly can ana
do take our property of overy sort: But pro
s,Ort, 10 mat pyincinls. and while this war plays
mo the hands of AbolitioniE:s, and earn
burners and horse thieves, it is not putting us
bottoring rams against the "tciH9f me peoPtoe;
and though the "stripcs aid stars may nap
.riuanhant over empty stables and Vaca!cu
cabins, where is that noble ediice over ~hich
;tonco wayedP It is no idle fancy with wmch
tLo- nrcss teens, when it talks 20 largely OF
coniscatinr the property Of rebels, and reouc,
nv ,bosc States to territories. They could not
brinit We would, in that case, DO already
.o,lrccd TO territories or something worse, and
ant;reIv ut the will Of our conquerors. AS
States" it would be beyond their power to
br;ur us into tho Union, for none can hold that
position but "by the vote of the people within
th"ir limits"
They know that we'll cnough-hcnca, their ms
caasin% efforts to prove there Is Union sentl-
mcnt" through the South. No prisoner can be
treated with any marks at humanity, but tits in
consequence of latent Un0nsm. No club OF
Northern men, or men who have even come in
since the war, cSn ga.hy tooe'hcr and cast
p;.;ful vste in any county. but it is paraded
throughout the whole Northern press rs great
proof of our hSnkering after the old Union
rhcv are wise in this matter. For well they
know unless they win tic consent of the people,
.ley could 70 more mako Reconstruction" by
coercion; than They could mend broken vase
by polling it beneath seldge hammer. Hence,
they nre consistent in saying they arc 60
ing now for "suhjugaion :" it would be out of
their mower to make anything csc out of the
dead remains they would have upon their hands.
We have here the dark, deep shadow by
which to measure tue inaccessible pyramid. The
he;clt.snd depth Of that devotion to the Consti-'
tuition and tho Union which can risk every
thing, destroy everything, sooner than acknaw-
ledge those States to DO free" which have the
"damnable sin" of slavery. Bat, thank, God this
princinle of slavery stands not nlonei with its
continuance or its extinction, by order OF Com
eress, is involved the continuance or extinction
of that other principle, upon which their salvn'
ton as States mus. stand or fall. There wo have
them, now and perpetually. We need not be
liscouraged need not b. cast down ut any
vicissitudes. 10 the old ship WIS fixed this one
"Iife-boat Let rs strap rs TO it, with the strong
cords of faith aud prayer, and we'll ride 20 shore.
The North mar thank God for it, Us wellels tho
South That ark Of safety mlSt outride the
storm. or we are MI gone down under the deluge
Of federalism, desrotsm or perpetual anarchy
Whom the black flug Of Ahnitinnism is thrown
| triumphant over the blasted ruins Of these old
States, the Southern Cross and the Northern
Stripes and Stars will both alike have struck
their coors FoX pupuLI.
| ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

| At amr.tnr G!i!e cHi,c-r & n, Pal "l:ai.aa. d.
tie litn vi"z'ir Is.va.,. 10 .gp. ~ a.:,r. q. p
| 20 tie d.:.h Of li"rt i'r.EH Mhrti.Gi. it'. Gh
Ccara,y F. 18th IIs'"." i'.:a.sy Cat : J. NAs. So.
| {, led - he char
dn ':.Ct CT 81 f,r'v.9- c5naai.tesga, .a,-o-.r! .
drift 'rsoiucnl =: r."g.r e Z n,a ii.
Lieut. |. G+'w"o'. 20 +. !l;!, ~ a.a'.s I.~.-
Nee! ne, t"G, ia Va GIva.r: i..rr; j.. i " 90
vie 20 g.; !i:e ra CG.#'r,
Tie coImtH1 report III fDlo%ag :ra::a.:. s'r r.
solutions, y hci ~" "'o;tci
were. l. c'Tsi'i, ! w.- ,'.v" III. r;r $50
;rGrT!r u" 10 9: our h'oTG f.! ~ r. -, ga %
1T ;he act OF Il pc; be- IL, Irid, Oh i. d ., r
''n E.rpa""aoc. CCGlt, W. aTt is .5Tcs.;...t .'a'
gert.c.: and Sc:; :ir I'd b:. eliza Sou. Lrrs
, 'G!rT has ,nGe:-G bis .cC!oy - Ct: Ec..'t! ~ :7
be 1t
is E:so.Tcd Taat n he 'cG.! e L'en. II. u rf,.
TIE s"ry;c+ las ~si Elp.r,1: Hc!tc- t.i ~. y..
society Eiicc1:p whist LAY 81 ~ crGTa.r -
sGua Iron " III IeSUct ar-g ia."t IL d. y r.I. 80
;tc:aeI an! ai!:&!- ,rietr.
- fha; H. f.arry, - ofisr iisFl,'ci IN ...a~'''
g!rLHii MS " III VI. rD";t, ~ IN w to Il :. .
y G'vo !Or - h;- c~a-:Gy. '-rr- - I:r- t.u - "
"h@crtG% pour cut, has ~. LIZ a. 49,
ton o. I'll Lave men, aE Tie is.'rs sraH us ,f"'
| ~ &: E@:a3T ,':iy.
81. ihai :" his age. f-:Lcr y
TTr '"a!r- or "Ir' - ;n.ay and ~. -r5' g. -
r"r h: o. a:::rr r' 81 his gran ,..i DE quail e. +.
:r -! AID i-l'u~-s s.1r., -. =. r .th. gn; o-.'.-
vnn~rN II '"r H. ".'I"'? :.r'u...rr
d. JhH' = '"'y .: tGr-y s-G .V'S tc :J:.- . -
| f.!.i0y Of he d. c. ..".!
81. tia: ~ ::hosr -sH'a,-s b rn"ii ID :. -
H. I:i..n.5E! pa c-5. 4 = J.. =: i'!',:I.UDD.
Lis" 90 T. :,l. '. CaY4Gi
~ NcG! !%TlH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

ing ia force .ho commanding i.;ls Oh lilo Isf,
of tho road. Ifo immediately threw f5r,Ssrf'
two Of MS regiments, and took 10th Hill, a,
tho roin5 Of tho haTone;, driving tie encar
from his brcastw0.!,s and across l.,.,!..r,
Geek. GEO. ii. TI9MA.. ii:i. General.
CIScIyxArT., Nor. In extra T,iiTery
case Of treason has recently came 70 E.H:
having for It's o'.ica' tie C2cr,hrow Q: Ia
State govcrnEaenv, and the release q ,he real
prisoners a. Camp Chase. tie ca9:urc Of III
arsenal al Columbaa, an,; lie rc!.asa Of join
Morgan and his oncers. Tie c7as. iracr.~.
brought 10 .isi.: LIZ United Ss":n3 ,lcte:tiYc.
who were supposed By tie parties ir:rlica;s;
have been G!a.,n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-11-06

! On Tuesday last General Gilmore brought
! three Of his heavy guns 70 bear upon the city,
: and fang shells laden with Greek fire n.n its
very heart. Other guns were being trained
upon it, aud were expected 70 open on Tues
day afternoon. The batteries on the islands
were also active, and r}nr monitors were in
position, ready for work. TIE rebels were
surprised, ard replied to our FIRE with Sorl e
reserve. Itdoes rot appear whether or not
Gen. Gilmore purposes 10 make this tie gram
and general assault.
LINCOLN AND MEyICo.
! Lincoln has positively expressed his intcn
tipn not to take any action upon the French
occupation of Mexico until the domestic
troubles" in which he is now involved are
! finally concluded. In an interview with q
! leading representative Of one Of the South
! American Republics recently, he so expressed
himself with great emphasis, resisting all or
Sumen!s brought to bear on the question.
FROM MEADE's ArMr.
TIE american" says: Nothing Whatever
of the least iEportarce-rot even guerilla
attack OF our outpoSJs-!las occurred in the
Army of the Potomac FOR the last twenty four
hours. Repairs on tic Grange and Aiezan-
dria railroad have 80 fer progressed tina; cars
are expected to reach the Junction to-day.
UNION GEETIHC-BausEE CP.
The Baltimore America" OF the FL con
taiUs the suhjJined paragraph:
We regret to learn that {! discracc!ul ou.-
rage was committed at Ches;ert0wn in tie in
terruption Of an unconditional Union meet
ing, held in the court house on Saturday.
Whilst the eailaa. Gsn. Garfield. cEe Of the
Eh-oas of rha army Cf Inc Gum berlan1 Gi-arr
from the field Of Chickan:Gnga, ives address
ing the meeting, eggs were thrown at him By
some Of those who profess TO be Constitution
ap Union men. This OF course, broke up
the meeting, and seTera' parties suspected Of
committing the outrage were very roughly
handled.
PRICE OF GOLD.
Gold was quoted on the ID at l45i.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are considered as wish.
ing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order the discontinuanc,
of their Periodicals, the Publisher may con.
tInue to serd them until all arrearages az.
paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to tak,
their periodicals from the Offices to which they
are directed, they are held responsible til
they have settled the bill and ordered them
discontinued.
4. If subscribers remove to other place;
without informing the publishers, and tb,
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held fesponsible.
5. The Courts have decided, that reufsip,
to take periodicals from the Office or remoT.
ing and leaving them uncalled for, is prims
faciae violence of intentional Fraud
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
THE UNION FOREVER!
R. H. TUDOR & HUGH JONES,

Il. I'll. TUDOR q ii UGH JONES,
Having formed partnership in the GRO
Gerry business, would respectfully call the
attention of the people of Ebensburg and Vi
cinity to their large stock, which has been
selected in the Eastern market with great
care. Come and examine for yourselves l.
They cannot fail to please. Our stock consists
in part of the following articles, viz
White and Brown Su- Chewing and Smok' g
gars, Tobacco,
n. o. Molassses, Cigars, Snuff,
Syrups, Candies, Soap,
Rio Coffee, Clothes, Market and
Young Hyson, Imperial Fancy Baskets,
and Black Teas, Wash boards, Brooms
Spices of all kinds. Buckets, Measures,
Butter, Sugar and Wa Kealers, Churns,
Dried Apples, Peaches, Hair hs and Wire Selves,
Oranges and Lemons, Scrub, Shoe and Dus-
Figs, Raisins, ting Brushes,
Prunes, Citrons, Rope, Bed cords,
Nuts of all kinds, Lines, Rope Halters,
Ext. Ley and Coffee, Twine, Tye Yarn,
Bowls, Fawcits,
Butter Prints and La Window Glass,
dies, Putty,
Arnold's Inks from to An assortment of Es-
75cents per bottle, sences and Drugs,
Shoe-fndings, Pegs, Shovels, Spades, Hoes.
Nails, Thread, Garden Hay Rakes,
Sole Leather, Scythes and Snathes,
Harvest Tools, Buck Saws and Nails
Hay Forks, Provision
FLOUR, CORN and DAT MEAL,
EESE, RICE, BACON,
MACKEREL, HERRING, GOLDFISH,
And all kinds of Liquors, Brandy, Gin, Wines,
Old Rye and Common Whskey, &C., &c.
GSA- The above articles will be sold cheap
for Cash or Country Produce, at Cash prices
Ebensburg, May 8, 166l:tf
NOTICE.
IN Having associated with Hugh Jones in
the Grocery business, hereby give notice to
all those having standing accounts with me,
to come forward and settle the same. Feeling
thankful to the citizens of Ebensburg and vi
cinity for their former patronage, L would re-
spectfully solicit continuance of the same,
under the firm of Tudor and Jones.
Il. ii. TUDOR.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
BOOTS AND SHOES

I'D The undersigned continues the manufac-
ture of BOOTS and SHOES of every descrip-
ton at his establishment, in Ebensburg, three
doors east of Crawford's Hotel. Employing
none but the best workmen, he trusts that he
has been and still is at all times able to give
entire satisfaction to his customers. He
hopes that the same liberal patronage hereto
fore given him may be continued, and that
more may be added
He has also on hand large assortment OF
French Calf-skins, and Morocco ST all kinds,
suitable for fine Boots and Shoes.
Readv-made BOOTS and SHOES always on
hand, and prices moderate
MESHAC THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Sept. 26, 1861.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16

re- The Providence Journal tells the
following story: AS the midday Woos-
ter train was about leaving the depot, a
man of the Johnsonian type Of manners
entered one of the cars, and grufl y
requested that two young ladies occupying
separate seats should sit together, that he
and his friend might enjoy tete a-tcte
on the other seat.
"But," said one of the damsels, blush
ting, ''this seat is engaged"
Engaged, is it 2" brusquely responded
the man, "who engaged it"
"a young man." said The conscious
maiden.
"a young man, eh! where's his bag
gage 2" persisted Ursa Major.
"Pm his baggage, Old Hateful" replied
the demure damsel, pursing her rosy lips
into the prettiest pout.
"Old Hateful subsidized, the young
man came in and extended an arm pro-
tectingly, almost caressinely, around his
baggage" and Mr. Conductor Capron
started the train.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-07-16
&c ENDS.


IKNEw SHE EWoULD.-Deacon W
was a staid and honest Baptist deacon, in
one of the interior towns of Maine, who
has vein of dry, caustic humor In his
compositions; The deacon had boy of
some dozen summers, who was sometimes
inclined to be little ugly, when not un-
der the parental eye. In school, especial
ly, John was source of constant annoy
ance to the teacher. One day the mistress
punished him for some misdemeanor, and
John went home, crying, to enter his
complaint, and told his father that the
mistress had whipped him.
"What," exclaimed the deacon, elevating
his eyebrows, "been whipped 2"
"Y-a-a-s," sobbed the boy.
"And did you let woman whip ye 2"
asked the old deacon
"Ya-a-s, l couldn't help it,"
"Well, John, you 80 to school to-mor-
row, you little rascal, and if Miss -
undertakes to whip ye again, you just
pitch in; don't let woman whip you if
You can help it. Don't take any stick to
strike with, but you may strike, bite, kick
and scratch just as much as yere mind
TO-"
u hC hCAC U1J thC wy "CHo " oCHoOi,
and, emboldened by the permission given
by his father, was soon brought before the
tribunal of violated rules. The teacher
undertook to correct him. The result was
that John got most unmereiful trouncing
and was most thoroughly subdued. Well,
he went home to his father, crying
DWELL, dad, got an awful bad licking
to-day"
"WhatI' SAID the old deacon, "have
you let that woman whip you again p
"Y-a-a-s," whimpered John. 81 kicked
her, struck her, and fit her all could, but
she lammed me orfullyr'
"Aha!" chuckled the humorous old
deacon, "you tarnal little fool. | knew she
would, and she'll give you tcouncing ev-
cry time she undertakes it, and [ advise
you to behave yourself in future"
John began to have some perception Of
his fathers motive, and after that was a
wiser and better boy.