davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17
CUNNING WORKMANSHIP

Of the most useful kind. It protects the ma
chine when not in use, and when about to be
operated may be opened as spacious and sub
stantial table to sustain the work. While
some of the Cases, made out Of the choicest
weeds, arc finished in the sim e,lest and ehastest
manner possible, others are adorned and en-
belliehed in the N ost costly and superbmanner
1t is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine in operation, 80 as 70 Judge Of its
great tPacity and beauty. ~.
Isis fast becoming lis popular TOR family sew
ing. as our Manufacturing Machines are fol
manufacturing purposes. -. IL
The Branch offices are well supplied with
SILK, TW IST. ~'THREAD,- NEEDLES, OIL
&C., Of the very best quality.
Serd tor PAMPHLET.
The SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
45s. Broadway N. Y.
WSt. Paul, Office, $50 Third Street.
MESEROLE 81 MoLAREN agents, Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17

A Sewing Machine
that will Ict EN- br old
er as well as stitch is
not the one for family
use. Grover Il Bakers
Celebrated MACHINES
both stitch and en- :
broider with equal ia
cility
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17

time but additions may be made ut any time
at clnb rates, after . clnb has bce1. raised.
a., PRENIuNs goH!oLUBs
Fora club of II copies Of the Weekly. to one
address, with $ls . free copy Of the Weekly
For club Of ~ sopies Of the Weekly. to one
! address, with Ss8, q free copy OF the Tri-
Weekly six months.
For club of 10 copies Of the Weekly, 20 one
address, with $50, . free copy Of the Tri-
Weekly ono year. or the tally six months.
address, with Sl0O, the Daiy free one yer.
~ Money by Draft, Express, or Registered
Letters may be sent ut our risk. Address
itEf}THs g. - JOg>h l.. NsE.ADN,
ssHs,n~Aii
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17
BEST STITCH KNOWN.

ANY one, ven Of the most ordinary capacity,
can see, at q. glance, how to use the letter a
Family Sowing Machine. Our Family Sewing
Machines are finished in chaste and exquisite
style. ~ '.@>.7> =" 49,
The Folding Case Of the Family Machine is
a piece of f.5E !
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17
Family Sewing Machine -

Most reliable, and most durable, and most GER
tain in action at all rates Of speed. 1t makes
the 1nterlockcd Stitch, which is the -',.,' -
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17
The Singer Sewing Machine,
eUR LETTER 4 s:-ssz
Family Sewing Machine,
rs fast gaining worldwide reputation i
l. is beyond doubt the
E 8 BEST AND CHEAPEST, !
And most beautiful of all -. :
Family Seao;ng Mach;,aes

Family Seaoi77g- W1chl'aes
fse-.., ,.~f far:ct ..G.t Gss 2
yet offered to the pubic. No other Family
Sewing Machine las SO many useful appliances
for Hemming, Binding, Feltng, Tucking, Gath
ering. Guaging, Brai ling, Embroidering, Cord
ing, and so forth. No other Family Sewing
Machine has so much capacity for great va
riety Of work. 1t will sew all kinds of cloth,
and withsaH kindsof thread. Greatrandlre-
cent i'm prOyements make our Es5s#
The Goodhue volunteer., 1864-02-17

Chairman ofoapc1vi1on viaAine 6 ja,xw
any q III Ahsvs hnds VII prsaass tAais ssv-
1entials. s -.
DA.sd Rsd Viz, JAa =. lssk
s. ISL 1.J0e9
County Aa1stos.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
CHURCHES, MINISTER'S. sc.

Pres5vterian-REv. D. HARRISON, Pastor
Preaching every Sabbath morning at l03
o'cIock, and in the evening at o'clock. Sab
path School at o'clock, A. NJ Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock.
Nsthodist Episcopal Churei-REv. j. s. LEM
yos, Preach er in charge. Rev. W. Il. N BRIDE,
Assistant Preaching gevery alternate Sabbath
morning, at I0J o'clock. Sabbath School at 9
o'clock, y. n. Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening, at o'clock.
Welch Iadependent-REv LII. r. POWELL,
PAstor-Preaching every Sabbath morning at
% O'Clock, and in the evening at o'clock.
Sabbath School at l o'clock, 2. NJ. Prayer
meeting on the first Monday evening of each
month and on every Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday evening, excepting the first week in
each month.
C1Ivinistic Hethodist-REv. MORGAN ELLIS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
and o'clock Sabbath School at Il o'clock;
Il " PRAYER meeting every Friday evening,
e. O'Clock. Society every Tuesday evening
al o'clock.
DiscipIss-REv. " LLOYD ,Pastor.--Preach- h
ug every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock.
ParficulGr BaptistS-REv. DAVID JENKINS,
Pastor-Preaching every Sabbath evening at
O'Clock Sabbath School at at o'clock, p. II.
C1tholic-REv. ". J. MITCHELL, Pastor
Services every Sabbath morning at log o'clock
sud Vespers at o'clock in the evening.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
Personal Qualities of President
EfncOin---Speech of Hon. Ed
ward Everett.

At grand banquet; given by the Mer-
chants of Boston in honor Of the officers
of the kearsarge, Oh the evening of the
18th ult., the following was among the
regular toasts
The President Of tie United .Statas-Called
for the second time to the most exalted office
in the gift of the people, may he so admins
ter the high trust as to receive the support of
the whole country, and restore 10 the Union
the blessings OF a speedy, honorable and last
lag peace.
Hon. Edward Everett was called upon
to respond to this sentiment, when he
arose aud spoke as follows -
Mr. CHAIRMAN | am highly compli-
mented by being called upon to respond
to the toast in honor Of the President of
the United States. Having already had
an opportunity in Faneuil Hall OF paying
a grateful tribute OF respect to Captain
Winsiow and his gallan, associates, | shall
leave this noble topic to the gentlemen
who will follow me, ana who are so veil
able to do it justice, and coUhne myself to
the specific duty which you have assigned
me- The toast is one which / am sure
will be welcomed by every gentleman at
the table, whatever differences Of political
opinion may prevail here. You pay this
mark of respect to the President, not as
the successful candidate after severely
infested election, but as the constitutions
al head OF the Government of the country,
tile supreme executive officer of the Uni
ted States, the commauder-in-chief of the
army and navy, and the personal repre-
sentative of the people in the family of
nations In the houors you pay to the
President, you honor yourselves it is
becoming mark of respect on the part of
people thus to recognize the object OF
the peoples choice.
This mark of respect is never withheld
from the head Of Government in England
Not only at home in Great Britain, but in
the world-encompassing circuit of her do
minions, wherever festive entertainment
is held, the health Of the Queen is ''in
their flowing cups freshly remembered"
1t would be unbecoming, indeed, if hon
crs cheeriully paid: Irrespective Of party,
to an hereditary sovereign, were withheld
from the chief magistrate of great re-
public, elevated to that position by the
voice of the people The sovereign, who
rules by the right of birth, has come. into
the world like the meanest of his subjects,
but civic act like that of this day week,
by which TWENTY-FIVE millions of treemen,
citizens of twenty-five States. associated
n one great Republican Union: establish
ID over territory as vast as Europe, have
assembled on an appointed day, in their
respective tows, cities, and villages, after
an ardent canvass, with allthe excitements
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01

WHAT NIGHT HAVE EEEN, IF IT WAS
TO BIZ Tho New York Tribune says there
is rich story current, whereof the sub
stance is as follows:
The Rebel States by secret preconcert
had their Legislatures in session on the
6th of November, and each of them chose
their quota Of Presidential Electors, as
though they had never attempted to secede
from the Union. These electors, in case
their aggregate vote would suffice to give
N'Clellan a majority over Lincoln, we!e
to assemble on the first Wednesday In
December, and formally cast their votes
for II Clelan and Pendleton, sending them
on to Washington in due form, and back
ing them by delegations TO either House,
should that be deemed essential Then,
when the day arrived for officially counting
the votes and declaring the result, the
opposition Of all shades, was to insist that
NJ Clellan and Pendeton were duly elect
ed, and, if this were not conceded, break
up the session in a row, and inaueurate a
civil war from one end Of the Union to the
other,the present Rebellion merging itself
In the newer and moro formidable, JEFF.
Davis, Lee, aud Reauregard becoming
alike lieutcDaIts of Mcclellan
This story is unsupported by published
facts, and is essentially incredible. We
receive it only as the coinage of some fer
tile 5iain, musing and brooding over what
might have been. If it has shred of
fact beneath it, that fact must soon become
apparent, and we shall await with interest
Its Development.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
RAILROAD SgEaE DULE.
CRFSSON STATION.
COUNTY OFFICERS.

Judges Of the Courts-President, Hon. Geo.
taylor, Huntingdon; Associates, George w.
tasley, Henry c. Devine.
Pr0thonotary-- MDonal1.
Register and Recorder-James Griffin.
&srif-John Buck.
District Attorney.-Philip S. Noon.
County Comm,issioners-J John Campbell, E d.
fardGlass, E. r. Duunegan.
Ireasursr-lsaac Wike.
Poor House Dtrsctors-Georgc Mccullough,
George Delany, Irwin Rdtledge.
Poor House Treasurer-George G. X. Zahm.
Aulitors-William J. Williams, George C.
: ZahIn, Francis Tierney.
County SUrreyOr.-Heury Scanlan.
Coroner William Flattery.
Mercantile Appraiser-John Cox.
Supt. Of Common Schoois-J. L. Condor.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01

A h Well! we are wiser as last;
The charming delusion is over;
Your dream of devotion is past,
And lam no longer lover.
But darling, (allow me the phrase
For simple civility's sake
Don't think, in this calmest of lays,
I've any reproaches to make.
All no not a querulous word
Shall fail from my passionless pen;
The sharp little seedlings you've heard
l never shall utter again.
But if in this final adieu,
Too chilly for even a kiss,
l venture comment or two,
You surely won't take it amiss
Pm thinking, my dear, of the day
(Well, habit is certainly queer,
And still, in lover-like way,
call you my darling and "dear") J
I'm thinking, l say, of the time
vowed you were chdrmingly clever,
And rayed Of your beauty in rhyme,
And promised to love you forever!
Foreverl a beautiful phrase,
Suggestive of heavenly pleasure,
That millions and millions of days
Were wholly unequal 10 measured
And yet, as we sadly have seen,
The case is remarkably clear,
IT'S word that may happen to mean
Rather less than calendar year!
Yet l never have broken my vow,
Although | admit that I swore
To love you forever. and now
Confess that love you no more
For, since you're no longer the same,
(Heaven pardon and pity US both y
To be loving you now, proclaim,
Were really breaking my oath
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
lI864

against Mr. Lincoln is that personally he
lacks fixedness of purpose, and that his
cabinet and administration have wanted
unity of counsel. | think shall offend
no candid opponent O certainly am no
partisan myseli) if remind you that pre-
clsely the same charge on The same grounds
might be brought against Washington and
his administration. Under circumstances
vastly less embarrassing, lie placed in his
cabinet and kept there as long as they
could be induced to stay, the two political
leaders Jefferson and Hapiiton) not
merely OF different wings Of the same po-
liticai connection, but the heads of two
opposite parties. Mr.. Monroe,
though elected himself by an almost unan-
imous vote, allowed his cabinet to contain
three rival candidates for the succession,
who differed radically on almost every
political question. 1t rarely happens in
popular governments that any other course
is practicable in difficult times. La En-
gland, where the theory and practice of
parliamentary government have been ma
turing for ages, there has seldom been a
cabinet in which the same Gissidence has
not existed. 1t does at tic present time
in the cabinet OF Lord Palmcrston
But l forbear. The election, in ali but
It's formaiities, is decided. 1t is due to
both parties to say that they accep: the
result, the one its defeat, and the other
its victory, with moderation and cquanim.
i:y. 1t IS in this spirit alone that our
common country can be carried through
its great trial. The last hope of the hos
tile leaders is in our division. With sure
indications of a cordia! union On our part,
"down their idle weapons will drop" or
be wrested from the:r hands by the indig-
nant and weary masses, whom they have
betrayed iuto this desolatins war
Let rs, then, Mr. Chairman, study the
things which viii bring about an honora.
bic and lasting peace with our deluled
countryaaen. 1t reioiced my heart the
other day, at the opening of the Fair, to
be followed on the platform by my life
long friend Winthrop, who filed the same
place on the unsuccessful electoral ticket
that do on that which has prevailed and
whose admirable speech commanded the
entire sympathy of the audience. 4 fair
appeal has been made to the people, to
which they have responded in terms not
to abstain from all uukirdly ex-
uit2tion, and the defeated from all bitter
partisan warfare. General Grant has de-
dared that the late election is worth q
pitched battle, not surely because it is IA
party triumph, but because it is the trum-
pet tone Of the peoples voice, affirming
he immortal maxim Of General Jackson
hat 'the Uuiou must and shall be pre-
served" Let our brave officers, seamcn
IND soldiers, on the land and on the sea,
eel that they are striking, not for this or
hat man, for thiS or that party, but for |
he whole country, and when our gallant
.uests who now honor Us with their com
aany go forth again TO other conflicts aud |
'ther triumphs. let them go with the as
urance that they carry with them the |
learts of united people.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
ERENsBURG BOR. OFFICERS.

AT LARGE.
Justices of the PeGce-David H. Roberts
'Arrison Kinkead.
B,Tgess-A. a. Barker.
|, SthOOL Directors-AhelL Lloyd, Phil s. Noon.
osnpa D. Parrish, Hugh Jones, E. j. Mills,
i.aFid J. Jones.
1 EAST WARD. T
| Constdbte-Thomas J. Davis.
Io"n Council. Alexander Moore, Daniel
;1;, 11vans, Richard r. Tibbott, Evan E. Evans,
4iIam Clement.
| Ia'Pectors-Alexander Jones D. o. Evans.
'uage Of Observation-Disclosures Jones. Jr.
nssessor-Thomas ". Jones
4's'sfant Assessors--Dayid E. Evans. Wm.
WEST WARD.
SHonstabLe-William Mills, Jr
I9rn Council ohm Dougherty, Georoe g
tlahm, Isaac Crawford, Francis A. Shoe
tIer, James S. Todd
Hh'Pectors-G. w. Oatman. Roberts Evans
.adge Of Election-Michael Hasson.
s.se.'sor-James s.a. Murray. sdr
r,s's,ant = . Assessors-Wiliiam Barnes. Dan.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
EBENSBURG MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS AIeINi ' Il.
Eastern. daily, at l2I o'clock, A. NJ.
Western, at l24 O'Clock, a. ".
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern, daily, at o'clock, P. NJ.
Westera, at 6 o'clock; P. NJ.
tS-The mails from Butler Indiana, ,Strongs-
town, &c, arrive on Thursday of each week,
at o'clock, 2. N.
Leave Ebensburg on Friday of each week,
1: S 4. NJ.
rsa- The mails from Newman's Mills. Car
rolltown, &c, arrive on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday OF each week, at o'clock, p NJ.
Leave Ebensburg on Tuesdays, Thursdays
Ed Saturdays, at o'clock, A. VI.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01

nm- Orange, n. j., the home of NJ
Cielian, gave 102 majority for Lincoln
last year only majority. @
rA- Three Roman cardinals have died
since spring. E2a" a
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01
5eleft poetrn.
Estranged.

BY JOHN G. SAKE.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-12-01

at l24 O'Clock, A.
MAILS CLOSE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Marshal's Sale.

NY VIRTUE OF A WRIT VKNDITIoNI EXPO
ID MAS 10 ne directed from the Circuit Court Of
tho United States for the Middle District OF Tennes-
SAFE 20 the highest bidder for cash, 81 the door OF
the court house in Nashville, Tenn, commencing
between the hours Of 10 and IL o'clock, a. m, on
Saturday the 18th day OF October, 1864, all the
mort tide. csir. interest and estate VII oh d. Cook,
in has IN and to the foiloaing described property,
to-HN:
a house and lOt Of ground on the south, east cor
ner Of the square, 10 town OF Lebanon Tenn Douna-
"a As alows on the east by College street. on the
south by the first cross 81 Get running east, and
wesi ffSm south 20 College street, on the west by
the lots OF l. syperf and on the north by = l.. ~
,,art and r. J. Sratton Reference Is hereby made
10 deed Of shove lands registered n the Register
Office Of Wilson county, in Book No. 2, psge 4S2 !
Levied on to satisfy Judgment RENDERED by SAD
ir,nit court at its October term 1855, in favor o.
Johp NJ. Maris 4 Co, and Against the sad y.
Cock. u. T.. ~ ~ a SsAs,
sep6-st -. .. NaIsAa..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Ignorance b Unexpeeled Flaees.

Re were very much astOnished by
the indication given in General McClel-
lan's recent speech that he had never
heard Of General Grant General Nc
Clellah, as the majority Of our read p
know. is the candidate Of the Chicago
Convention tor President, and that Con
VentiOn in its platform proclaimed ifz
sympathy With our army and navy. It's
candidate is therefore expected to give
expression to that sympathy in his
speeches, and this General Mcclellan
is understood TO have done at Orange.
He spoke Of Sheridan, Sherman and
Farragut; but be very strangely omit
ted the greatest Of all--General Grant
1.-The man who certainly, by General
McClellan's example, is entitled 10
praise and glory, not only for his own
particular achievements, but for the
achievements of oil the Others; for
when General Mcclellan occupied the
pcsition that General Grant now oeeu
pies, all the victories, East and West
North, South, and everywhere WEIR his
He claimed this, and the country adj
mitted t. But, shethe= or no General
Mcclellan ever heard Of the existence
Of this General Grant, we can assure
him that it il the universal opinion Of
tbs people of this country that there
l. such man Il Is believed that tb:s
General fought great battle at Fort
Donelson quite early in the war, and
achieved great victory there, cap
turing fifteen thousand prisoners
IL is ascertained that he captured the
rebel stronghold Of Vicksburg, with
forty thousand pri-oners, and gained q
great battle at Chattanooga IN tbe same
} ear Its positively known thar DO
has fought great battl . and been able
70 move his army next day. There is,
indeed, one reason that has tended %
keep hirn out Of sight he has never
made any great noise in the papers
with complaints against the bad treat
ment OF The administration. Yet, in
spite Of this, his name is in al the
histories OF the war How Is il that
General Mcclellan should not have met
with II ia his resding lately2 H. has
had nearly Two yrars Of leisure. What
hfis ne been at?--N z Herald
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
Important etter from GsnsraI Mccall.
dc lellan RePudiaied by one OF his
Dad Commanders.


Special Dispat to the Cincinnati Gazet e.
Pm, ADELPHA, Oct. AT a meeting
N Wesichester yesterday, letter was
received from General Geo. Mccall, for
merry commanding the Pennsylvania
Reserves Gen. Mccall ran for Con-
sress on the Democratic ticket in 1862,
and has always been a member Of that
party. 1t viii be seen that Gen. Nc
Call, although one of McClellan's lead
ing commanders, repudiates the gen
tleman.
"BELLAIR, September 30.
"McsSrS W. T. Barter, W. p. MARSHALL
and others, "C6Hmitee
"GEETLEMEN: l am in receipt Of your
letter of the 29th inst, inviting me to
preside over a Mass Meeting of the 10y
al citizens Of Chester, Delaware and
Montgomery counties, to be held at
the Agricultural Fair Ground on Satur-
day next the LIST Of October. Although
/ am constrained TO decline the honor
you have thus intended to convey, l
will avail myself of the occasion to ex
press to you my views with respect 10
the great cOntest--the conduct of the
war-Dow before our country, aud coon
70 be decided at the coming Presiden-
tIal election, which views, in the main.
have never under any circumstances,
undergone a change No one deplored
more than myself the stern necessity
which required the Northern States 10
take up arms 20 quell the rebellion of
the South, yet no one more than
myself felt the necessity of rails
ing and exerting all the energiers of
the country this end One Of two things
then stared US in the face, either the
positive suppression of the rebellion
and the preservation Of the Union, OF
the utter and Unbelievable loss of Do
sitiOn among the nations Of the earth,
and the entailment on our children Of
an everlasting disagreement, conten-
ton and with the Southern people.
now believe, as / always believed, that
If the Union Is worth preserving it Is
worth tie prosecution OF the war TO
successful conclusion
With regard TO the conduct Of this
war ! cannot approve the measures OF
the president administration, but re
gard any administration that will en-
rgstically prosecute the war as prefer
able 70 one which Is in favor Of an
armlstlce End a Convention of the
States until the States in rebellion
nave laid down their arms.
Very respectfully,
our obedient servant.
-GEoRGE A MCCALIA"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-09
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
OF
DOCTOR McCILL,
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,
IN TIE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, II
GROWING BIN WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS 1T is IN
NAsHVIIi.E. TENNESSEE.


GROWING him WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS 1T is IN
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
NV books viii show thai for the past i've months
nv PRACTICE has increased hundred per cent. over
the last year. until it is not 20 be surpassed by shy
in the State. With ny general practice 10 the city,
treat the following
OhrOnic Cases
with sstisfactou; Rheumatism, Affections Of the
Lungs; Diseases Of the Throat, Swelled Joints,
Stiff iInbs Pleurisy, Pains Ulcers, Cancer, Gravel,
Diseases of the Heart and Liver, Inflammation Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, king's E,vii or Scroftls,
Deafness, Diseases Of the Eyes, DehlItsted Sys'
toeethef with AL Private Diseases, and Diseases Of
the Urinary Organs.
To tho Ladies.
An Affections OF the Womb treSted with success.
Those Married Ladies who have been so unfoTtu-
nate 10 naiscarTy prove abortion can be carried
10 their fnn time II found pregnant by gTlng me
call.
sterility.
Young Married Ladies whose misfortune it has
been not 70 bring forth IN due season, remember
sod has said you should multiply and rsplsnish. II
this Is your desire you can consult me ether %
letter or in person No lady over thirts-tFe years
OF age need make application All communication
by letter OF person strictly eonnoenu&'
Night Emissions Cured.
Young Man, stop before you further 70. " al
diseases subject to Man, there IS no dlsee so hard
20 cure g. Nisht Emissions, ana pnFaic4sns ere
scarre that understand tFsafing IL aud to you can
sav that have cured dozens IN this CITY, a. well as
in different States who have spent dollar ater dol
lar snd are nov well cured BY me am dally re-
raiying letters ana sending medicine 70 al pafts q
De country Ia word, al that are diseased a
any way, and viii give me call viii give salts
action for al Of te diseases mentioned N tnls Sd
Tertisement. The hes; Of references gwen N this
sity.
~ letters directed 10
DIR. Nc6ILL,
Union street. Nashville, Terra,
Janl Vif meet with pr0Inps attention.