davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Ser Sitg tut SbenanOna6>SBa
0ie @ieaesmadbrihtem befatiat.
ueber so Ganpnen erpbert.
Gic Unions. 3lrmee anf Sem TiiberS Gid.
(Sifisieles 8uuetiu.)

ueber 30 &dnpnen erpbert.
Gie rnipnss 9lrmee aHf Dem SiiberS 5ta.
(SifSieleS 8nnetin.)
Sriegspepartement 81. Ottbr
Sen. Ntai. Sir!
SDlgenbe Sepeide 1T beute Wpr9en bier ein.
s~etrpffen uno ie entbdlt tpeitere Gin3eInbeiter
lber Die S9la9t BEL Geoar Greet:
Geoar Greet, 20. Ottbr. - General
Qieut. Grant! = gBir baben tpieberum eirer
arpBen @ieg erfp9ten, einen Sieg, peI9er btrd,
ben Mutb unIerer Off5iere unO Splbaten aus
elmer Nieoerla9e 9efbaffen tpurce. Ser Inz
griif 9egen ben SeinO sei6ab 9e9en 3 nbr
9ia4mittagS urb na9 etnem per3weifelten @iz
beritanbe l6ite Der 6einb feline &eiben auf unb
fob urD purOe trdftt9 perfplst.
Sic erpberten &anpnen werber
bic 3abI so Iberftet9en gS iint
t~penieItenS 1900 @efansene~ bereingebrd9t mpr=
beu, ferner glmbulansen unO @asen in grpBer
Mnsabl.
6eute Mpr9en ma6te Die GaoaIerie einer
An9riff auf 6iibers Sill unO erOberte ibn, be,
Seino par ipdbrenb Der 9la6t entflpben uni
bate nur cine feline glrrier9aroe 5uridgelai1en.
SD babe ben Berluit man9eS brape1 Dit
5iers su b%etlagen, barunter Sol. Solepb Sbor@
burn, SioitonszG pmmanbant IN Sen. GrpDfs
COMMANDO, Sol. S. $. &ttden uno Sol. Wtc=
&en3ie; ~erfterer lit setDotet 1no Die lebtererl f'ne
perpunoet.
SD fann nod feline p~caitdnoisen @inselt-
beiten mittbeilen. @iele unierer 2eute, mel9t
pom Seinpe aefansen wuroen, iino ibm tpieoel
~entIprunsen uno I'M 9auptquartier einsetrOffen,
Sen. 3amieur, Elm SipiiOnszG Commander,
in Garlps Armee, ftarb beute UiOrseu.
] 81. $, Sbertoan, Sen. WGi.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Die bcISenmiitbtee &ertbeioismng op1
ttea 81 9udtCcnd. aH1I a.
1(S prrsfpOneeHs her N.y Gp. Yrt9
ejsll laa SIM Seloe in Georgia,
FJ'"V
9. SttDber 1864.

s9I5ld9 f1A g Snl 6eloe IN georgia,
gs.a 8. OCTOBER 1864. s
9ie 8ertbeioigung BON MIatppna miro in Der
@eldi4te Oes &riegeS alS elmer Der. tapferiten,
p%beliten 8dmpfe in ibren Spalten gefeiert tperz
ben. lin bieie erfrlgreide @ertbeioi9ung sa
belierem &erltdnonib Sl brinsen, tpiIl ih in per
9teibe Der greisnilie nnl eini9e Sage 5uriidges
ben, inbent i'd nit Der 8epeguns Sen. 6ppo'S
itber ben Gbattubpp6ie, Sonntaa, ben 9. 49,,
anTange.9 sa39 lIfH Yemnag5g a3,5e
Sen. Sherman mar BON ben SperatiDnen
am iolgencen Sage uuterridtet, oa en- aber aber
oeren Beien ni6t 9anS fIar mar. unb our3 bic
neberi6pemmung, pel6e Die ufera bes @bottaz
boC6ie beinabe erfllIte, feline beioen Sriiden
p~erleren bate, 10 peri6ob er ben Nufbru6 iet@
ner @rmee big am Dienitag, an mel6em Sage
oreI Sdi1brlden gelest tpuroen, auf melGeh
Die Mrmeen bes Cumberland, Obip uno Senz
nefiee ubergin9en unS nad Wtatietta unb iio=
lib BON bieiem YlaBe mariduten. 7slqiHs
Weiter ais Marietid bdtte felt Samftag feline
teIe9rapbii4e @erbinoung itattgefunOen, lnb
pon Sen. Sbpnas mar feline Na6ridt einse=
gansen, Der in Der pprbersebenOen 8O3e mad
Dem Nproen gei6idt iporoen maj. nit elmer itar=
ten Wadt, Inn 5prreit 81 iberpa9en uno nor
m6sIid 81 fansen, Der fDrtfubr cine bic Stab
bile uno Chattanooga 8abn beorubenoe Stels
lung 3u bebaupten.
3u b~erielben 3eit puroe Sen. Gprie, meldel
bic A. 9iuiiipn se8 IS. Corps cOmmanoirte
na6 8Ome sei6idt, nit SnltruttiOnen fir Der.
idieoene nt6sli6e 8orfOmmnihe.
Gbernans 8erpesunseu.
Auf bic erite Gnoeutang Der BON t9UOb elm.
gel6lagenen &idtuns, alS melde f6 Dallas
beraus'tellte, lenoese Sherman cine 8ptl4af
an Gorie bur4 Sisnale na6 Maatpcna an
8eneiatu 8erge, 6aB er iid iOfprt nit allen iei
' men Sruppen nab 9ttlanta aufmaden lplle
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
seieserlase Der @uerinas in xenneNte.

2ouiSpille, Fl. DIT. Gdt5is Maun
inter Sol. Wtc9trtbur wuroen am u. burh
$50 @uerillaS bel Sort councillor ansesrifen.
9rei Gnsrife rurroen sarldseidlasen unO bic
&ebeQen perloren 40 Spbte u1b @erwunoete.
Infer 8erIuit betrus 4 SCcte unp 10 @ermun.
LOete.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Die @abI in SnSiaua.

Cincinnati, 81. Ottbr. @ablberi6te
BON 81 Counties geben cine Muicritdt ppn
I21,000 Stinmen flr Coup. Murton. 3ebn
Counties lino nod i'm @iiditanoe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
Die SrterenssG cnpentiun.

@ineinnati, 81. DIT. 9ie Srieoens
Contention perta9te ii6 beute sine die, ObnC
[ir9enO ipethe Nominationen sl MAIDEN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22
@eneraL @rants M%frOiauna Oisies eieasa Ii

General Grants 8iroisuns cieies Sieses 1T
in fplsenOer 9epel6e aus9efprO4en:
Gttp 8Otnt, 20. Oftbr. = SON. 6,
Stanton! SD lief cine Salute BON 100 aa=
nOnen in jecem IrmeecOrps gu @bren OeS Iebten
Sieges Sberibans abfeuern, 0ab er cine
NieoerIage in einen Sies gu pertpunoeln puBte,
sei6net Sheridan als ben, fir ben i'd ibn i6On
ldngit fannie einen fdbtgen Sc,
neral.
Il. g. Giant
Sen. QieAt.
Der Meoicals9 Director beri6tet, oab no
leidt 8erwunbete in @tn6efter pom S9la6ts
feloe eingerpfen 1inp unO baB olle trun8purtabs
len 8erwunbeten na9 Wartin8burg gei6idt
peroen.
Ser Selearapb 1T jest biz 9ltlanta il OrOs
nu1g, bod iilO feline ipdteren gieui9teiten etns
getrOfen.
6. So. Stantpn,
nav Straightforward.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-10-22

lug 5s5sla Isle edlast. 't50g d
Sn Der Gaal bes 3peifels, bic Equalization
fam onra bas SerHrobr seiebe1 perpen, aber
es fpmttlt duf Die fcrtpdbrenoen Mnfragen pom
&eneIap aus, feline Mntpprt. y@enn GOrie
bort ii, Der bdlt eS biz uuf's @e,tberite, " iaste
Der General ib femme ben Mdnrt." uno,
benz 6immel lei 9ant @prie mar bort!
+Gr bate bic Si9nulbotidaft erbalten, anO bate
pbne einen Nusenblid gu per5ieben, 900 Mlann
dif Die Cara. geiebt unb @latccna pDr benz glnz
.ariffe errei6t.ls' 9tls er pom Sren8 aufaefproert
muroe, fid sur 8errteipuns unniiben 8luts
pergiebens, binhen finf Wtinuten sa erseben,"
e~ripiDerte er:: sd peroe mid ni6t erseben,
uno Sic tsnnen oas unniiBe 8lutper9ieBen ars
|fansen, ipbalo 'es. Sbnen beliebt!" Il iino 70
fing Die S6tdbt I'm s 2ubr frib an unb tpitbete
lbiBig bis 2 lbr yla9mittass. @pn einem Sort
gum anoern setrieben, bis tie ibr leBtes 8plIz
inert errei@t, lieb Die btaoe 8eiabung nod int
mer ibre SABINE ipeben. @orie mnrbe in Der
erlten s3eit Der Nctipn bur9 ben 8adentnpden
seldpfien nno ibnt Elm Obr tpesgeriHen. Seine
2eate tdr1piten nit furdtburer gerspeiGunq.
Gin einem Buntte in Srpnt bes Sorts griffen
bic &ebellen bdufig nit benz 8aionett an uno
es wuroe ibnen nit benz 8ajpnett beeeqnet.
Sic g(rtiaerie bes Seinbes ipielte nit flir9=
terlider 8irtung IN bas Sort binein, aber ur,s
iere tapieren Sploaten anttpprteten nit &uael n
unp 8Omben, Bis bieHebeaen nit groBem Ser
lutte siridsetrieten tOaren. @eIdlasen uns
entn1itbist, benn iie tparen unterri9tet BON Der
Mnfunft BON smei ~Gpmpaenieen Snfanterie,
Epelae Sherman ben Sag 3upOr BON Der @arni-
iDm Dor Marietta absel&idt bate, unb cine
Slanfenbepegung BON Der Spibe prn Stanleps
gplDnne befirdteno, pel6e 3u Der 3eit beim
4ine Mtpuntain gum 8rrideih tam, susen ie
ii6 gesen Dallas surid, $50 SUOte auf benz
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

UNION SOLDIER. remember that when
the question as to whether Pennsylvania
soldiers should or should not be allowed
TO vote came up before the people for their
nrbitrament, on the % August last, the
Democracy of the State unitedly and de-
termiuedly opposed the measure. Here in
Cambria county, 2l43 votes, or the full
available strength of the Democratic party,
were cast agains, it. while their two organs,
the Ebensburg Democrat d; Sentinel and
the Johnstown Democrat, had been out
tooth and toc-nail for weeks in vigorous
exposition to it. And as with Cambria
county, so with the State at large. The
Democracy deliberately placed themselves
on record as protesters against the right
of the soldiers to vote. Soldier! the
moral of this is, that Nj 'Clellan and Pen
dletop are now the candidates of these
2l43 Cambria county voters and of the
Democracy at large-the candidates OF
those who voted to disfrancAise you torerer
Ii they are di6ir friends, can they be your
friends? If they will be supported at .he
polls by dte'a, will they, can they be sup
ported by youe Answer at tie election
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

The President has issued the following
proclamation appointing a day of National
Thanksgiving and prayer:
By the President of the United States Of Azneriea:
A PROCLAMATION.
It has pleased Ami ghty 6 cd to prolong our
National life another year, defending us with
dis guardian care against unfriendly designs
from abroad and vouchsafing to us in His
mercy many and sigma. victories over the
enemy who is of our own household II has
also pleased our Heavenly Father 10 favor as
we'll our citizens in th cir homes as our soldiers
in their camps and our sailors on the seas
with unusual health. He has largely aug-
mented our free population by emancipation
and by immigration, while Hc has opened to
US new sources of wealth, and has crowned
the labor of our working men IL, every de-
partment of industry with abundant reward.
Moreover, He has been pleased to animate
and inspire our minds and hearts with forti-
tude, courage and resolution sufficient for the
great trial of of civil war, into which we have
been brought by our adherence as a nation
to the cause of freedom and humanity, and to
afford US reasonable hopes of an ultimate and
happy deliyerance from all our dangers and
Affections.
Now, therefore, 4, Abraham Lincoln, Pres
ident of the United States, Go hereby appoint
and set apart the last Thursday Of Norem5er
neat, as day which l desire to be observed
by all my fellow citizens, wherever they may
then be, as day of thanksgiving and prayer
to Almighty God, the bene6cent Creator and
Ruler of the universe; and l do further rec
ommend to my fellow citizens aforesaid, that
on that occasion they do reyerently humble
themselves in the dust, and from thence offer
up penitent and fervent prayers and supplica-
tiens to the Great Disposer of events, for a
retorn of the inestimable blessings of peace,
union and harmony throughout the land
which it has pleased Him to assign a
dwelling place for ourselves and our posterity
throughout all generations.
In testimony whereof [ have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed
Done at the City of Washington, this Goth
day of October, in the year of our Lord 1864,
and OF the Independence of the United States
the eighty-ninth. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
WM. Il. SEWARD. Sec'y of State.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

ARE You ASSESSED? Many votes
were lost to the Union cause at the late
election through sheer neglect to be as
sessed in time. Relying on the justice OF
our cause, it was taken .ror granted that
Pennsylvania would go Union, and many,
very many good men failed to be assessed
and to vote simply By reason of that be-
lief. This feeling of over-eonfdence al
most lost to us the State. Union men Of
Cambria! shake of your apathy, and
prove yourselves worthy Of victory. We
can carry the State, but in order to that
end, every man must cork, and work un-
ceasingly. Remember, it is expected Of
US to not oaly carry the State, but to carry
it by ffty thousand mcjority, SO as to place
Pennsylvania beyond peradventure on the
side of the Union and of the War Get
assessed! get assessed get assessed =
Saturday merit is the last day upon which
this can be done.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Victory Again!

Sberidan--him of the resistless saber
Sheridan the invincible-P. II. Sheri-
dan, Major General commanding in the
Shenandoah Valley-has won another
glorious victory. It was in this wise ::
The rebels under Early attacked our for
ces at Cedar Greek on the morning of the
10Th, surprised them, and drove them in
confusion a considerable distance, captu-
ring thereby twenty pieces cf artillery
1t was most complete surprise, and an
overwhelming rout. Had General NJ
Clellan been commander Of the army,
from his former career it were safe to in
fer be would have incontinen.ly surren-
dered his whole force, or else precipitately
retired back on Baltimore. Not so with
Sheridan! He was absent when the dis,
aster occurred, and only arrived On the
field when our army had retreated four
miles. In his official report, he says he
here "took the matter in hand himself.
We believe him for Immediately gen.
eral attack was made on the boastful foe
by our entire strength, with the result
that he was sent "whirling" again down
the Valley. If our rout in the morning. g
was complete, theirs in the evening was
still more complete, for we recaptured our
twenty pieces of artillery, and not only
that but took thirty pieces of theirs in
addition, with sixteen hundred prisoners,
caissons, ambulances, wagons, &c, innu-
merable, and drove them "clear out of
sight" 1t was grand, glorious victory,
and from it the Union men and friends Of
the War have extracted renewed hope and
determination. Where is he that would
dare say ''peace at any price" nop! And
where is he that wants "a cessation OF
hostilIties ~
Thus it is that the rebel Early is ma
king good his threat to "stump Pennsyl
vania Cor the peace party v'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Cambria County, Johnstown, or by A. A
Barker, Ebensburg

Cambria County, Johnstown, or by A. A
Barker, Ebensburg.
1t should be borne in mind that all
proxies must be presented to the election
board unopened. The envelopes containing
such can easily be distinguished BY the
words "soldier's vote" written or printed
across the sealed part. We know of sew
eral instances where votes were lost to us
in this county at the late election by reason
oe the seal having been broken by the
persons to whom the proxies had been
transmitted.
Union man! do you know of singl
soldier who was hot assessed for the late
election? If you do, it is your duty to
have him assessed noU, that he may be
enabled to vote for Abraham Lincoln, and
so place on record his conviction that The
War is not failure, and his determiDatio
that the Rebellion must 90 do,cn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

We are told, says the Johnstown' Trt-
June, that MIR. Johnston proposes to con-
test Barker's election, on the ground of
the unconstitutionality of the soldiers
vote. Rather an ungracious attitude for
friend of the poor soldier; but go on,
Mr. Johnston We quote for your en-
couragement the conclusion of your happy
poem inspired by the enlistment of the
three sons of Mrs. Glass, of this place,
wko have probably voted against you:
son ship or shore, on sea or land,
Press onward, and BE BRAVE"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

FULL RETURNS of the Pennsylvania
home vote are not yet received, but
enough is known to warrant the assertion
that there will be small Union majority
Bearing in mind that seventeen thousand
soldiers were at home and voted with us
last fall, and that Curtin's majority was
fifteen thousand, this cannot but be count
ed grand Union triumph The soldiers
vote will give US majority of from ff-
teen to twenty thousand. Huzza! The
old keystone is true to the cause of the
Union of our fathers.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
ORPHANS, COURT SALEl

" By virtue of an order of the orP-rr
Court of Cambria county, the nnIeIs'Tf;, tT ri
viii sell, on the premises, on MoNp n AL
NOVEMBER next, at one O'Clock, = n.
that certain FARM, situate in Camor'1l Ia y
two miles east of Ebensburg, adjolnihs p,t
of John Evans, (Smith, William Jalh.s, rss.s d
rick Farren, and others, late the e.. III
David VI. Evans, deceased, con'a."''Iis 'aissre d
acres, about 40 acres of which are III uoas
and having thereon a Frame Dweliins - and
a Stable or Hay House, and a y0rpns 0nd
thrifty Orchard TERMS OF SALE Id 4
third of the purchase money to oe Pm; n o.
confirmation of the sale; one-thlru ne
year thereafter, with interest ana a nrsn
maining third to be charged upon the y y
Uses, the interest thereof to be Pala /
widow during her life, and the prthsFbop ,hs bop |
the heirs at her death-secnreo oy
and mortgage of the purchaser, ,urS
Guardian of the minor children oi o. 1868,
EvaLs, deceased.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
MAJ.-GE DAVID B. BIRNEY, brave
older of the Union, and Pennsylvania

MAJ GEN. DAVID B. BIRNEY, brave
soldier of the Union, and Pennsylvania,
died at bis residence, in Philadelphia, on
the 18th inst, of fever contracted in the
last movement of Grants army against the
Rebellion Almost in the hour Of his
death, he presented au example of patri-
otism which should be reproach to all
the lukewarm and spur to all the care
less nominaily in the Union ranks. He
arrived in Philadelphia ca election day,
with the impression of desth upon his
features. Before allowing himself to be
taken 20 his home, he insisted upon being
carried to the polls to vote. And he was
SO carried, and he did vote, voting as a
citizen for the cause for which he had
fought as soldier. Union men let the
spirit which animated the gallant Birney
animate you on the Sth of November.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Eetthe Soldiers Vote

By the returns of the army vote received,
our friends will see that it was not labor
lost TO afford our brave boys in the field
an opportunity to express their preference
tor civil rulers. Ten Union votes to one
Copperhead-about the ratio OF their
balIoting-attest the truth of the assertion
that they are Union themselves through
out, aud that they know who are the
friends of the Union.
Although the soldiers have done most
nobiy, AID have fully Come up to our most
sanguine expectations, we are confident
they will do still better in November a
very great many votes were lost to us thro
ignorance of the provisions OF the law
under which they voted. Thus, votes
were lost to US because n some instances
the soldiers failed to furnish themselves
in time with evidence of their assessment,
and in other Instances because, properly
furnished with evidence Of assessment, no
poll was opened in their vicinity, when 1t
was TOO late to vote by proxy. Other
votes were lost by reason of the non-reeep-
ton of proxies at tho election districts
until after the day Of election. The law
regulating the voting is somewhat conlph-
Gated, but now it must be pretty we'll
understood, and We reasonably lock for a
largely increased vote in November, and a
correspcndingly increased Union majority.
For fear auy Of our readers should not
fully understand the law, we will briefly
recapitulate its leading provisions. ANY
citizen whomsoever may give the name OF
soldier to the proper assessor, who is
required to enter the same on his list,
assessing him with tax of ten cents, (com-
missioned officers are assessed with the
same tax paid by other citizens,) and
giving to the citizen certificate OF the fact,
On this certificate the County Treasurer
or any Collector endorses the payment
of the tax, and the paper thus becomes
rrinaa Jdcic evidence of the soldier right
to vote. When the soldier is connected
with a Pennsylvania company, or is so
situated that ten Pennsylvania electors are
together with him at one place, a poll is
opened in the field, whereat he votes; but
if he is net q member of a Pennsylvania
company, or is on detached service, or is
otherwise so situated that less than ten
Pennsylvania electors are together with
him, he votes by proxy In either case,
the certificate and receipt should be for,
warded him at once IF poll is opened
in the field. he cannot vote unless he is
prepared to present them TO the judges Of
the election, as evidence that he is assess
ed; if he voics by proxy, lie can return
them with his ballot Where there are
ten Pennsylvania electors together at any
one place, in the seld or in hospital, let
it he remembered a poll must he opened,
and no voting by proxy is allowed where
there are less than ten electors together,
they must vote by proxy. When proxies
are used, particular care should be taken
that they be mailed that they may reach
the proper election district on or before
the day Of election-aiter that date they
will not be counted Proxies furnished
on application, by Cyrus Elder, Esq,
Chairman Uhion County Comn.it.se ol
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

nA- Note the fact that the Emancipa-
tion policy is vindicated by the rebels
The rebel Governor Allen, as late rs
September 26th, wrote to his Government: ::
s.The time has come for US to put into the
army every able-bodied negro man as
soldier He caused the fight, and
he will have his portion of the burthen to
bear. nou1a tr1e all able to bear
arms, and put them into The field at once" !"
Cannot Mr. Lincoln do for the Union what
the rebels want to do against it?
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

THE Union Electoral Tickets to be vo-
ted on Tuesday, 9Th November, are now
printed and ready for distribution at this
Office. Our friends are invited to calf
arouud aud lay in supply of the same
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
The Book of Michael, Com.
monty Called The Paddy
TRANSLATED OFT OF THE ORIGINAL sHEBREw.
CHAPTER ".

CHAPTER w.
lEichacl continueth to acnz Fat, and dicers Wa-
gers are laid upon has aveight-Ieddy acianeth
fifty sheheks Mere5y-Biddy and Teddy desl-
ring to become One Flesh at Pdtrfcks death,
they hate Michael LIST lie shall inherit the es-
tate--lGchael selyeth has Brthright for keg
Of Poteen-Biddy and Teddy practice deep
ton, and cheat Michael out Of his Father S
6lessing-Patrick goeh The way Of all flesh
HIS Wake and Burial-Ihe Strange Woman
retUrneth, and n'0kefh important RereLations
to Michael, and is Slain by Teddy Where
upon Michael gettefh alarmed and feeth to
Maynooth, aohere he becometh the Wonder Of
the Inhabitants.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27

AT her late election, Maryland aeoP'.'
a new Constitution by considerable ~;
jority, and henceforth and forever SH'
a free State. The world does move
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-27
Congress-.

The following is the official home vote
for Congress in this (the XVIIth) dis
trict:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-02

One of our government officials just return
ed from Peru, tells US that among the first
ard most frsqnent inquiries made Of him there
about our public men was, whether be knew
or ever had seen the celebrated American
Chemist, Dr.J. G. Aver of Lowell. His rem
edies are found in every village from the ele-
waited slope of the Andes down TO the const,
and their remarkable cures seem to attract
even more attention there than in this coun-
try. The sentiment of wonder at their effects,
takes far deeper hold on half civilized and
superstitieus people than it does with as
where the rationale Of medical problems is so
much more generally understood. No other
American has made himself SO Familiarity
known to the masses of the people in foreign
countries or excited in tLen so lively an in-
terest in himself as the Doctor has by his
skiful application of chemical science to the
treatment of fdisease.
That must be dull man who does not feel
some pride of country when he finds among
distant nations that he is 'H4feady known and
welcome there, through the labors of our
Statesmen, Merchants aud scholars, whose re-
nOWn has become national property, and con-
sequently in some measure his own Wheih.
er DR.. Ayers remedies do actually care more
than others or not, they have secured the rep
utatjOn of being a God-sen1 to those aft cled
with disease, and where great numbers in any
community believe that they owe their health
and lives to ones skill, they are sure to feel
an interest in him which will find expression
when they meet his countrymen.-N National
Era Washington, D. G. rr