davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
DR.. HoOFLAND's
CELEBR4 TED GERKiN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DR.. C. II. JACKSON,
AZ rrus. G.ZExzE.KEs NEaG-e-aREg1 =foEE-es.

u N.
a sfHc GESExSEsREs bzeGsssEEe store.
12o Arch Street, Philadelphia.
Their P0cer OCer The d6oce diseases not ercc3led
equaitea By any otter preparation IN the Unied
States, as The cures attest, many cases after sEfL
physicians had fajled.
These Bitters worthy the attention of inva-
dis. Possessing great virtues in the rectfcation
of diseases of the Liver and lesser glands exercis-
ing the most searching powers in weakness and
affections of the digestive organs, they are wtha
safe, certain and pleasant
That this medicine viii cure Liver Complaint and
Dyspepsia, doubt after using it as stated
1t acts specifically upon the stomach and liver:
preferable to calomel in GH bilious dSeases-the eff
feet is immediate. They can be administered to
female or infants with safety and reliable benefit at
any time.
Look well TO the marks Of the Genuine
They have the written signature of C. NJ JACK
SON upon the wrapper and his name blown in the
bottle without which they are spurious
For sale Wholesale and Retail at the German
Medicine Store, No. 120 Arch street. one door be.
low Sixth, Philadelphia; and by respectable deal
ers generally through the country.
PRICES REDUCED,
To enable all cases Of inyalids to enjoy the ad-
vantages of their great restorative powers
Single bottle 75 cents.
For sale by Frederick Kittell Druggist Ebens-
burg James Bell Summit; G. Muckerhide s Co.,
Johnstown.
December 16, 1s52-8-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
hcspecuU'iy,
MICHAEL GOLDMAN.
3 3 3 g 3
E1z5@ BLINDNESS CURED BY NHE USE of DR. GUY
SORTS EXTRACT or YELLOW Dock AND SARsAPA-

RILDA.
FAIEvIEw, Butler Co., Pa, June Il. 1858
Mr. JOHN PARK, DEAR SIR II wish 10 state shat
your excellent medicine, DR.. Guysott's Extract of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has completely cured
my son, aged seven years, Of aggravated case Of
sore eyes From May till September, four months
he confined to a dark room under the care Of =
skillful physician who consulted able counsel He
continued worse for two months when he became
entirely blind. His eyes were so highly infamed
and very sensitive that when covered with seven
folds Of daTt siih, he would scream from the pain
caused by the light of candle. He had no appe-
ute mad taken so much powerful and offensive
medicine, that could neither nor force him
TO take more. He was reduced TO mere skeleton
and l despaired Of ever restoring his sight or
health
About that time I saw your invaluable medicine
advertised as "A remedy for sore eyes, caused by
Scrofula, and your agent in this place John Scott,
Esq, recommended it TO me highly
purchased a bottle and gave it to my son.
could see but little alteration in him for or three
weeks. He then began 10 improve rapidly, and
before he had taken another bottle his eyes were
completely cured.
Signed, WM c CAMPBELL.
] do hereby certify that am acquainted with
Wm. c. Campbell, and have seen his son when he
was in the condition represented by him. and have
seen him since and know that he is now in good
health
neA-Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for So
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Gin, O.
Northwest corner Fourth and Walnut streets
Entrance Walnut street, TO whom all orders must
be addressed. Murray Zahm & Co. Ebensburg.
Moore Kepler Carroltown, John Ivory & Son
Summit, Johnston Edison Johnstown f. p Hi.
dibrand Indiana J. c. Day BlairsvilIe
August 10, ls53.-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
Tomb stones. ToIaabs stones!

I , ICHARD JONES respectfully informs the pub
Il 4 lie that he is prepared to furnish all kinds of
Tomb Stones, of Italian and American Marble man
ufactured i'll the latest STYLE and letered according
to any directions.
His yard is situated at the south part of the
town. where large assortment of articles in his
line are always kept on naud.
From long experience he feels confident be
please all tastes and he therefore hopes to be pat
ronized by generous public
June II, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

FEFaEE this method Of informing customers aui
= Dealers that they now in rcceip, Of their
FAN Supply which has been selected with CREST
cre from the Manufactures Of Europ5 and the Els-
tzTa States.
Our stack comprises a much larger assortment
than is generally kept by similar establishments
and Is particularly adapted 70 the Country Trade.
Having superior facilities for procuring goods T.
Is without hesitation that defy competition from
any quarter
" e are now receiving Birmingham and Sheffield
Manufacture, purchased and forwarded by Of
the firm, who has been spending some months in
England and Germany, aud who viii continue %
keep US supplied with Foreign Harjward bought
from first hands only.
Western Merchants are respectfully invited T.
cxalninrton Of stock and prices previous 70 go
ing further Eastward. Among our assortment Uay
be found the following:
G524 doz. Knives and Forks 100 doz Cllis:Is
3ll4 90 pen knives 81 cases planes
1900 - scissors * shecrs 5000 doz. files & Rasps
2lO '' rlsors in cases 2l7 gun locks
30 81 silver plated lead table Spoons,
$50 Is German silver
$50 shoyels and spades $50 gross Britsnjs
2i7 - hay and manure forks, 100 Saws
% - teuneut saws bales Decr's hair.
400 Mill pitt and cross cUtt saws
100 dOZ knobs, locks and latches
1900 - pair trace chains 2O0O e. pad chest locks
400 . halter and dog chains, bellows, auyils
vices, log and coil chains cast, sheer and Blister
$50 doz axes best brands, &c.
SaddieTy Hardware.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUNDICE, DYSPEPSIA. CHRONIC OR MIR
V0US DEBILITY, DISEASES OF
THE KIDNEYS

A Nd all diseases arising from n disordered liver
n or stomach, such constipation, inward
piles, fullness blood the head acidity of the
stomach, nausea, heartburn, disgust for food
fullness, orweight in the stomach sour eructatons
swimming of the head, hurried and difficult breath
ing, futtering at the heart choking or sufioca-
ting sensations when in a Icing posture, dimness
of vision, dots or webs before the sight fever and
dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration
yellowucss of the skin and eyes, pain in the side
back, chest limbs, &c, sudden fushes Of heat
burning in the flesh, constant imaginings o. evil
and great depression Of spirits, be clfectually
cured by
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
Ezekiel Hughes.
EbeusbuTg, Pa

nEALER in staple and fancy dry ggods-grJ
, cerics, wholesale and ratail-fsh; hardware
and cutlery; guns nails, bar-irou, sheet-ir0H,
sheet zinc, stoves OF all kinds stove-pipes and
sheet-irOn ware, tin ware, copper ana brass kes
ties &c.
Grain, wool, butter and other country proiu,'
bought and sold.
Also,
dealer in white pine, poplar, ash and cherry
lumber: lumber always bought, and large qzsL-
tity constantly on hand for sale.
C-si: always paid for lumber cut TO order OF So Cd
as s1.its the present demand Of the market
4 large lot OF new goods as embraced in the
above list just received and opening for s=ls
at the lowest market price.
September % lSJ2-tE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
Exchange Hotel.

Hollidaysburg, Blair Co., Pa.
THNHE proprietor assures the public that no exer-
Il tons will be wanting on his part to render ms
house home-like to those who call with him, and
solicits share of public patronage
GEO. Potts.
April 90, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
ROOTs AND sIIOE :.
a EcyV Arrival Of watches and Jew


On the corner of Clinton and LocHst sts.
TENHE undersigned respectfully invites the Ladies
L and Gentlemen 10 call and his new aud
splendid stock Of Watches and Jewclry, which hs
has just received from Germany; warranted to be
solid and pure and Tor style aud finish II cannot be
surpassed. He has also received a large Tssyri-
ment ofJewcry from the Eastern cities, viz:
Gold hunting case watches from SI5 to 100
Patent Lever 90 90 35 % 81
So Ladies anchor lever and Lspinc, % 70 Il
Silver patent lever and hunting cas3
watches from - % p
g. Anchor Levers do, from = . l5
LcViucs do. 10 10 Il
e. Quarters do, 10 Z
Gold mIuigtuIo cases, Ladies Gold Bracelets and
Necklesses, Earrings, Gold Guard, Vest and Fob
chains, Gold chains for ladies, Finger rings, Gold
and Silver Pens and Pencils, Silver Spoons Silver
Thmbles, Steel German and Silver SPectaces
Port MoUaies, Pen Knives, Silver chains, &C. Sc.
All Of the above articles are warranted TO be 0f
the best material and viii be sold Vey lar or sgs-
Clock and Watch Repairing.
III has the best workmeu in the country in La
employ, and all work entrusted TO him VII, bs
promptly attended TO-
Thankful for past tavors he solicits continuance
o. the same, aad Is confident lie can give satisiae-
uou 10 all who may give him a call.
GEORGE T. LUCkUART
Jobustovn, april Is, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
JAMES BELL
suMHTT. CAMBRIA col. PA.

TTAS the pleasure Of announcing 20 ell who
L 4 would secure the best bargains to be offered
in this county, that he is again m the field with
one of the largest, cheapest and most carefully
lected stocks Of
Fan aEId Winter Goods
Ever brought to Cambria county, ell Of which
have been purchased within the last few days ia
Philadelphia and New York, with particular regard
to the wants Of this Market. again fling my ban-
10 the breeze, inscribed with my oldmotto q
Quick Sales and Small Profits
! confidently invite the attention Of PurchasSs
10 my stock, which win be found unusually
large, varied and attractive, being full and com
plcie in every department Everything new, fash-
iouablc and desirable viii be found embraced in
my assortment. Particular attention is solicited
to new and beautiful styles Of
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
which ! have just received Of late importation
In Gents wear / defy competion, and confidently
invite an examination Of Of the largest cheap
est and best selected stocks ofready-Inade clothing
cloths. cassimeres &c, ever brought TO Cambria
county comprising all c0lors and qualities, which
| will sell cheap and warrant TO give satisfaction
Also, caps, b0nnets,
BOOTS AND SHOES,
oc the best quaStics and latest styles, togethes
with queensware, hardware, grocerieys sult- bookT
stationary &c.
nfa. The highest market price paid for all kinds
Of Produce.
November H., 1872
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
whItnaOre, woIg, s. Co.,
RIItsDEErg. he.

Importers and Dealers IN Hardware,
'iga cf The IHgils, No 80 Hood st., thrss Essrs
aJore tie ST. Charles H5teE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

GtASH will be paid for 1000 or 5000 pounds
~ wool, by HUGHES & WHERRY,
Jefferson, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07

b AAiLo NJ DEl4lJ IsObeft D. johnston. ana WI
~ liam Jack are the ActiUe Partners, who alone
transact the business of the firm.
THE OTHER PARTNERS ARR
a. P Wilson, Joseph Smith,
VIM. Doris, Jr., of Hollidaysburg Pa
Wm. =. 0rbisOn, Alex NJ Llovd
of Huntingdon, Pa Baker & Watson,
7. c. Mcdowell, Of Gavsport Pa
VIM. NJ. Lloyd, John Miller of Temper
James Denniston, anceville Blair Co Pa
r. NJ. Lemon, T. Shoemaker
Geo. r. ArFarlane of Ebensburp pa
Sam del W. Rhodes Thos White
Samuel Calvin, of Indiana. Pa.
Thadeus Banks, S. H. Smith
John Cresswell, Jr. John Grouse
David Watson, of Johnsto,yn Pa
John Neh, Samuel Dean, James NJ. Johnston, Will
iamsburg, Pa.
BsAs Others may and ,oiH be added @yssa
Collections made mall parts of the United States
Drafts furnished on Philsdelphia, Pittsburg, &C..
sc.
The usual rate Of Interest in such cases. paid on
Deposits for 3, 6, and u months. Other Deposits
received payable demand.
Iollidaysburg, July l6, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
Saddlery Hardware,

We are continuing to make large addition 70 tLis
branch of our business.
Sept. ., 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
EseEl, JOIlstOn, Jack, * 60.
LATE BELL, JOHNSTON, co.
Office of Deposit, Discount, & Exchange
AT IOLLIDAYSBURG, PA

EAAIES VI. BELL, Robert B. Johnston. and viii
- liam Jack are the ActiUe ParlGers who atone
transact the business of the firm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-07
II KERRY
-EEBT. RoBEBT
Coach EElRHuEactoTy

Ebensbure, April %, 1851.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
For the National Era.
I II NGS IN LIMOS.

The Wesleyan Methodists are building a
college on the Galena and Chicago railroad,
twenty-five miles west of Chicago. This in
stitution ~ being built up by the same society
that owns tho Anti-Slavery college ut Leoni
Michigan, noticed by correspondent of the
Era not long since, and | suppose is designed
rs a brother and co-worker with that institu.
ton. The building is to be of stone, forty-fve
by seventy five feet in size, and some three or
four stories in height Two stories are now
up, and it is hoped that the building will be
ready for students during the next season
when, of course, the public will be called upon
! for patronage. | would say to those who have
families in prospect, which they may wish t.
educate, and for that purpose would like to
locate near nm institution of learning, that
believe the Illinois Institute, at Wheaton sta
tion Dupagc county Illinois, presents advan.
tages to such not often found This prospect.
i've college is, Of course, in embryo, yet there
Is quite sufficient done to insure its completion,
and to guaranty its location in particular
spot That spot is in the midst of a beautifully
rolling and fertile country, surrounded on every
side with groves and woodland quite sufficient
ly tor beauty Of landscape and practical con-
venience. The village of Wheaton will be i'm.
plONcu Wy thc tTdue Oh inc surrounding cOufl-
! try to the depot on the railroad, but will de-
pend, to greater extent for its growth and
social privileges, on the prosperity of the col
! lego in its suburb.
The country IS comparatively new. Land
for small farms, gardens and building lots can
be had very reasonably. Persons possessing
but small fortunes who desire to rise with
the growth Of such place, can now be ac-
cOmmodated on better terms | think, than
anywhere else in the West. Illinois Institute,
by railroad, is within about one and quarter.
hours ride of the city Of Chicago, at cost of
fifty cents From twelve to fourteen trains Of
ears pass to and from the city daily, so that
can conceive Of no place presenting so com.
! plctely as does this, the great desirable items
for pleasant location, viz: cheap land, rich
soil, convenience to II good market and conve
nent social privileges, both at the institution
and at the city, so easily and quickly visited
For market garden, poultry yard, &c,
do not see how an enlightened Anti. SLAYER,
man, OF pIous inclinations, can find u more de
sirablc location. am no Wesleyan, myself
hut, being acquainted with the state of tn,
case ! have said thus much for the informa
ton OF the friends of Freedom
john DAVIS.
Bonn's Roads, Boon co., Ill.,, Feb, 1883.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
For the National Era.
MEETING IN YORK, OHIO.

At q meeting of the friends of liberty in
York, Sandusky county, Ohio, the following,
among other resolutions, were adopted, and
submitted to the consideration of every lover of
liberty in the land
Resolved That in view of the vast increase
Of slave power, since the formation of our Fed
eral Government, the influence that power has
over the Government, and the disposition there
seems to be on the part Of the Government to
comply with the wishes of that power, and to
subserve its interest, leads us to fear that at
very distant day slavery will be legalized by
an act of the General Government, in every
State and Territory in the Union.
Resolved, That we will use all honorable
means to carry ont the principles of human
liberty, and to oppose in every reasonable way
the extension of slavery or slave territory.
Resolved, That the cause of liberty would be
promoted, by laying before the people general
ly, in some cheap form, cons.e but correct
history Of slavery its increase in numbers, ter
rltory and influence, or power, its encroach-
ments on the Constitution and upon the rights
and liberties of the people, together with the
names of the men who have been the principal
actors in our Government in favor of slavery,
for this ten or fifteen years past
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
A SECOND EDITION NEEDED.
Editor of the National Era

To the Editor of the National Era:
was much pleased with the spirited account
OF spirited meeting Of three thousand per
sons assembled in New York, for tho purpose
Of expressing the sympathy of the Christian
community, and of the friends of religious lib
erty, with the Madiai family and others, i'm.
prisoned in the Grand Duchy of Tuscany, for
possessing and reading the Holy Scriptures, ~
Nc. The vast multitude there assembled was
filed with a holy horror and Indignation. in
view of the unrighteOus execution of the low.
or law of that Duchy, in the above case
But it is somewhat surprising that such n
meeting Of such Bible-loving men, led on in
the noble cause 10y many doctors of divinity
and other lesser theologians could not see and
feel the need OF second edition of their sym
pathetic feelings, in view Of the existence and
operation of laws more daringy wicked, in
this land Of boosted liberty, civil and religious
They spread out in their resolutions the gori.
fcatiOn Of equal and complete religious lib
erty, given 30 all who come to the shores of
this nation whatever be their creed See
I'd resolution
Now, why could not that meeting hear the
cries and sympnthize with the privations Of
three millions Of human beings in these United
States, who are robbed Of religious liberty
The law of Tuscany in this matter is q wicked
law. But why could not these men perceive
the wickednesS Of and express their holy horror
at the existence OF laws in their own country
by which it il made u penal offence to teach n
human being of certain color to read the
word OF God
Now, ! confess scarcely know how 10 solve
the problem of the extraordinary senstiyeness
Of a meeting, such M that in New York, in
view of wrong and injustice in distant land,
while there ~ no such feeling expressed, by the
Same persons, respecting equal and far greater
wrong and injustice existing in their own land
If meeting be called in England OF some
other foreign nation, for the purpose of ex-
pressing their Christian feelings aud sympa-
thes for the slaves of our land who are not
permitted 10 learn 10 read the word of God nor
to worship their God according TO the dictates
OF their own conscience, those feelings and
sympathieS are declared by our presses and pull
pat TO be the eilnslons OF men hypocritical insin-
cere, and msddIlng with things that do not be-
long To them. Let II Christian body in Cana.
da, Ireland, or Scotland send into our country
their Christian circumstances against tho ex-
iste0ce OF slavery in tho bosom OF the church,
depicting the iniquity of the members of the
Body Of Christ holding their fellow man and
fellow Christian as a good and ehauel, and
those Christian remonstrances are met. either
with silent contempt or n declaration that all
subsequent correspondence must cease, unless
there be a more decorous expression of feeling.
Church and State are in unison ia closing their
eyes and ears against the niquity of slavery,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1853-03-17
For the National Era.


The Free Democracy ann to free every slave
held under the laws of the United States as in
the District to repeal all national laws against
liberty, as the Fugitive Slave Law to prevent
the coast slave trade from being protected by
our navy; to secure all new Territories to free
dom by the Jctfersonian Ordinance, and ali
new States by the act of admission endorsing
their Consttutons-in fine. TO cause these Uni
ted States, as free Republic, to pronounce it.
self by its acts on the side of Freedom, and set
its seal Of rcprobation once and forever on the
accursed institution of Slavery AS utterly at
war with its very spirit and existence, dis
grace to its national good name and an IN
measured and atrOcOus wrong to millions of
/ its citizens
! First of all, we must seek to break down the
intOlerant and jealous tyranny Of the slave
| power. This appoints the President In every
struggle it is victorious Our Self-seekng poll
uclans serve it for fear Of its power and hope
| OF its tavors. Let lt be once effcctualy de-
| teated, and our Northern statesmen could
! breathe freely, and act out their honest cOnvic-
! tons; and the above measures 30 dear to every
free and humane soul, would soon be carried
into effect. The South is "a much interested
in them ~ the North Many Southern men
agree to them, and voted lately for our candi-
date for President Multitudes of them, no
doubt cOnscientiously believe therein, but are
oyerawed and silenccd by the violent partsans
of slavery, as if they were untrue TO the South |
Now, we make no war on the South, but upon |
slavery The interests of the South are as tru-
ly those OF our whole country as those of the |
North But we are charged with Sectional |
ism.
Mr. Calhoun and his compeers could never |
have rallied the whole South except on this |
the North designed to Cypress the
South, and humble her power and consequence.
It was never SO The North had no design of
rising on the downfall OF Southern power. She
was humane and conscientious in pressing the
WimOt Proviso and abolition in the District.
She could do no otherwise; and it was as truly
or the prosperity and honor of the South as of
the North, and more So that these great and
healing measures should have been successful.
But how do we meet this charge of Section
ilism Not well, think not judiciously. We
meet &c by nominating candidates both for
President and Wee President from the North
We have always done so | was sorry that Mr..
=. NJ. Clay's declinatiOn was permitted in the
asst campaign. 1t should have been resisted
u inhexbly rs Mr. Hale's We are truly
rational party, and should not allow the record
o be used against MS Sectional and Anti.
south. lie was vital mistake Of policy Let
IL be truly generous in our attitude and action
owards the Southern States Let the few
earnest friends of Freedom in Congress, espe-
.ally do this in all their legislative action
Every son of the South, showing heart in
tlnct with the spirit of liberty, let Us honor
md sustain, and promote to leadership in our
nominations