davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

There is none offering this morning and the article is in de-
-Sp1R1rs TURrEHr1NE-Ths article has also ruled firm,
with advance last Thursdays quotations There has
been considerable enquiry article and receipts light
The sales of the week reach about $50 barrels follows
On Friday 100 bbs at 80 cents Saturday, 80 do at 3d.
day. 600 do. at sc cents = gallon No transactions
this Thursday morning the time of closing enquiries
extremely light and there IS demand for
Gle Some private sales have been made since Monday sup
s.|RosNNBu little has been done in this article
Sale Friday of 800 bbs Common at $l$1 10 u bb
good p
ceved last review which changed hands on Thursday
at noe h feesp s0Ga last of
lot of Sc bales which sold private terms The article
q 81 y very light
receipts this week worthy of note The article is in de-
mand, and would bring IS q IS cents y bushel:
FIoUR-The prices remain per last review The stock
of Northern brands is fair and sales from store at
as to quantity and quality The stock of brands
to order The demand good, and uperhne retas from
GRAS~Snce our last Thursday review we note the ar
rival of two three cargoes of CORY comprising 300
bushels 25OO which order and balance sold Monday
625 - bshel from vessel The stock s still light,
and good demand Retailing from store at 10 @ Is cts
y bushel in lots to sut-C ATs-There have oeen no
receipts article time past The stock in
has been considerably reduced and two cagoes would
meet with ready PEss-Narket very o well sup
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Clean, to grocers at 4@4} cts.
p ID, to quality fair stock and moderate demand
-
note sales on Monday of A5 bales at 81 TO- 81 1851 20 u
100 bs North River Stock in store fully fair, and
demand moderate.
LUmBER-River-No receipts that we know of.
MoIAssEs-Is in fair supply, and we note change in
prices. See table for quotations.
PoTAroEs-IriSh Potatoes in slowly, and sell from
carts at so q 80 cents q bushel.
PRovsIoNS-The arrivals of n. c. Bacon the past week
have been fair and sales have been made at quotations.
quantities to suit There good supply in store and de
mand moderate No change to note in Western make For
store rates, in lots wanted, table LARD-Only
two three small parcels since last review which
sold y ID; which the article is in fair de-
mand.-PoRK-Stock of Northern in store is sufficient
for demand, and sales at SIT SlS q DBL for MessFor
prices of other articles table.
PoUTRY-Is in good demand and market very poorly sup
piled chickens sell from carts at 6 to 3t cents piece
to size.
SH1NGLEs-Is in moderate demand and we note sales Of
Common at 81 so y M.
TIMBER-Continues very slowly and prices rule
high The stock in mlers hands fair and there is good
enquiry Sales Of only about RATS during the week al
| prices ranging within classified figures ee table.
and foreign in fair supply
and vessels getting See table for rates coastwe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01
INSPECTORs NOTICE.

INSPECTORS NOTICE.
TINE Subscriber takes this method ofinormng his friends
j and countrymen that he was elected INSPECTOR OF
NAVAL STORES at June Court and would be thank
full for their patronage promising business with
fidelity and and to the best of his ability.
Univ l. 1853 I43-tfl PATRICK II. HAND
CsHAD.-A few bbls No Shad for sale low, to close
- Segment. FREEMAN HOUSTON.
DRICKS-5OOO 900 Bricks, the wharf, for sale by
- lime I6 FREEMAN s. HOUSTON.
nTARD BRANDY.-2g boxes superior old Otard Bran
" dy. for sale by VESSEL = EILERs. 3
10 BBLs. ASSORTED SUGARS-very fne-for sale
III bv11 b c. DUPRE co. {
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

NEW ORLEANS, June 2S-9 IS p. m.-Two thousand
five hundred bales of Cotton sold Tuesday, at
changed prices Good Mddng I@1I4 Receipts
day 2o0-exports $500 bales Stock 70 900 bales Bacon
dulSides 7@7ac Supcrfne Flour a. Whiskey gle. p
gallon.
with sellers than buyers Four-The market opened
heavy but improved at the close with sales of Is
St@s5 12t for Southern, closing firm. White wheat 81
g. Con-65a for mixed and 66a for yellow Beeswax %
Sugar Hot New Orleans Moasses 27@2s Whiskey 2Sl
bbls. Pork SIS so for and IL 56G$i2 IS prime
Beef SIP so fer Mess Lard l0c in bbIs and for kegs
BALTIMORE, June 2s.-The Flour market is duil no
sales reporedhoer asking prices above the buy
Coffee dull Rio Sa@9ic. y ID 5000 bushels of Corn
pelo and 54@56c for white Oats 4o@ l2ac.; Mary
land and Virginia do 500 cents Whskey-sales in hhds
| at &c. and in bhlS. at 2Sc ss.7s
NEW YORK. June 2.--( Three days previous )--Nava
torese have further sales Of Turpentine, change
in the market TO receipts being light and the stool
on hand small Spirits urpantire has been great deman
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

bacon, BACON.-Just received, 5000 lbs. North Caro-
D lima Bacon hog round, for sale low by
June IA w. H. McKOY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

TUST RECEIVED per Schr. Elouise:-5 bbls. A. No l
j Mackerel extra large and bbls. Salmon For sale
June l41 by C. DUPRE & co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

NorE-River Lumber, Tar and Turpentne, sold in the
later are subject to the expense landing inspection
erage &c;-<ay Lumber 50 to 81 u NJ Tar and
Tupentine about 10 Is cents y bbl-and on naval stores
when brought per railroad about the
curred--*For dry Virgin mixed Turpentne deduc-
tiop ms do ACCORDING to quality,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-07-01

Wilmington, n. c., June 18th, 1853. 239
R9-Commercial Herald and New Era copy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Cutting Corn-Fodder.

Enas SEedley, of Chester county, and Of much
experience as dairyman, informs US of his great
success the present winter in keeping his cows
on corn fodder, cut and crushed by horse power
and machine. His plan is to cut off foot or
eighteen inches of the butts before pattineie thro'
the machine. This is worked on the barn. floor,
with a one horse power, and the cut fodder dis
charged through funnel into the entry below,
contiguous to the cow stables. Here it is emp
tied into large box made for the purpose and
holding about 81 bushel baskets full This is
well mixed up with equal number of quarts of
meal, and the whole slightly moistened He has
81 cows fastened up in seperate stalls, and one
bushel, heaped up, is found sufficient for COW at
feed, and they are fed twice day, eating it up
clean. Under this management they are improv-
ing finely, and wintering as well as they used to
do on the best hay.
One sheaf of fodder cut up, making two good
feeds, is worth here about three cents, making q
cents per week. Sixteen quarts of meal per week
for each COW is worth 80 cents. Toal for keep
of COWS, each per week, 50 cents. This is cheap
wintering, and a strong illustration of the great
advantage of cutting food for stock. Such evi-
dence of what has been done, is worth pages of
theory in convincing farmers of the great loss
they sustain in FEEDING hay and fodder uncut
Not only will one half or two-thirls in quantity
be sufficient, but there is great saving in respect
to waste. Those of US who have been used to
feeding cattle in barn-yards out of cribs, know
that no less than about one sheaf to each animal
is a sufficient allowance, and that when either
corn-fodder or hay is fed WHOLE a considerable
portion is dragged out over the yard and lost.
Hay is now worth from SO to $50 per ton and
by this plan of feeding corn-fodder, a saving of
some tons and the price Of several machines may
be effected in one winter, We have found in our
own experience. that when corn fodder is fed.
merely cut, without crushing very considerable
amount is left uneaten. The sharp and tough
edges of the stalk do not admit of proper masiti-
cation, and indeed, is apt TO make sore mouths
The machine UrInys patent is said to be able TO
cut and crush from sixty to one hundred bushels
per hour. Our readers will find in another place
an excellant article from the Michigan Farmer.
on sowing corn for fodder, broadcast or in drills.
We have tried this ourselves, and found it a most
valuable food especially for cows and young stock
When not allowed to go to ear, the stalks abound
In rich saccharine matter, and by the experi-
ments of William Webb, of Wilmington. Deia |
ware, who manufactured sugar from it, it would
appear to be equal in this particular to the su-
gar cane.-Fdrm Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21

PAINT FOR YOUR HoUsEs.-Now is the time
for preparation soon after the heat ofsummer is
over, say in September or October, is the best
time to paint. One coat laid in Autumn is equal
to two in Summer; the lead dries more evenly
and oil holds it much longer than when spread in
hot weather Paint laid on in Fall weather IS
more lasting than when put on in the Spring,
because the surface becomes hardened through
the Winter without exposure to the intense heat
OF july and August, and is therefore much less
hkey 70 suffer from the effects of the ensuing sum-
mar whenever white lead adheres to the hand
wnen rubbed over it, put on thin coat A
mouse once well painted, if lightly coated every
thlrd year succeeding, will be more eeonomica,ly
painted and kept in better preservation thar n
any other way. Use none but the best material
at any time.--JPorcester Transcrtpt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21

vuoEnFSFUL IMPROVEMENT IN ART!
. ,ever fading picture can now be got at the Blair
a -10''- Co. Gallery, Odd Fellows Hall.
~cORGE W FISHER takes this method Of in
IL forming his humorous friends throughout the
county that he has permanently located himself at
Hollidaysburg where he is now prepared to furnish
superior portraits to all that wish good picture
After long and serious time of experimenting
in the Art he is prepared to take the finest
kind of pictures in all kinds Of weather. visit
to his room and trial is all that is asked. His
object is to please and having the best light in the
Borough he feels that no failure can be made
Pictures neatly colored and put in good cases
from 81 25 to $40. Children taken in the morn
ing from to IL, in the short space Of one second
Instruction given in the art, embracing all the
improvements, on the most reasonable terms. Ap
aratus and fixtures for Daguerreotyping furnished
Holhdaysburg, Sept 8, l652.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21

NTILL be opened this week at the brick store
w Of j. Moore, in Ebensbnrg, general assort-
nent of cloths cassimeres satiuetts, twccds, and
great variety of summer goods.
Together with any quantity of prints, delans,
lawns, cashmeres, ginghams, lustrcs and other
drcSs goods
ALSO LARGE
and good assortment of hardware, queensware,
saddlery, clothing, stationary, drugs, Sc, sc.
Persons wanting boots and shoes, hats and caps
ready made clothing will find it to their adyan-
tage call ut the.
Brick store.
The subscriber, thankful for past favors ear
nestly requests his customers and the public gem
he cannot suit every person in quality and price it
is not his fault. Produce aud lumber of all kinds
taken in exchange for goods; and he also takes
CASH when offered.
- J. MOORE.
Ebensbt1<r April IS 1851.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21

A RE YOU BALD? Is your hair falling off p
"a Or is your head covered with Dandruff or
Scruf? If SO, then make a fair trial of Sto5r $
Chemical Hair ElUigorator. Hundreds Of persons
in all parts of the country whose heads were entire
y bald, have had their hair fully restored to its
original perfection by the of this valuable
article.
CAUTIoN-Ask for ''Storrs' Chemical Hair In
yigorator," and never let dealers persuade you to
use any other article a substitute. Price %
cents per bottle Proprietors.-C. Z. Amet & Co.
No. l20 Arch street, Philadelphia. For sale by
dealers generally Sold by Fred. Kitten Ebens-
diana.
Dec. s, 1S52-Iy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
5000 Dollars Reward.

geo. j. RODGERS has just received from the
>s cities Of Philadelphia and New York and i'm
mense stock of New Goods, and now offers to his
old as well customers the Largest, Cheapest
and best assortment OF SPRING & SUMMER
GOODS ever brought to the Ebensburg market
His stock consists of every variety of Dry Goods
Queensware, Hardware, Cedar Ware, Sc, all of
which have been purchased with view to satisfy
the wants Of his numerous customers in quality
and price.
Gents Wear.-Blue, black, brown and broad
cloths, plain and fancy casimeres, tweeds, summer
CLOTH, linens, silks, satin, valencia and marseiIls
vestng.
Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, sc.
ladies Dress and Fancy Goods-Prints nous de
lains ginghams, lustres and fancy colored silks,
6obinet laees and edging jackonetts, ribbons, fan
cy silk gimps, SC.
Hardware, cutlery, and tools Of various kinds
Queens ware, consisting of many and splen-
did patterns.
Groceries, consisting of cofces. sugar, tea, fish,
spices, salt &c
Bzsy@ All kinds OF country produce raken III ex-
change for goods-Also Lumber, Wool, SC.
May 20, 1853.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
TalEHFfEfE-

'ENlE undersigned informs his customers that the
Il firm Of Beynon Johnston is dissolved by
mutual consent and that the subscriber still con-
unues the business in the room recently occupied
by the old firm, where he will be happy to see his
former patrons and as many new ones as please to
call. He receives regularly from New York and
Philadelphia the latest fashions and cannot be beat
en- either IN the shape fit of Coats, Pants or
Vests, by any other Tailor in the country He
respectfully ask the public to give him call, and
confident his work will recommend itself
RSy~ All kinds of country produce taken in ex-
change for work LEWIS BEYNON
April 90 1S52.-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Home Pictures.

Ben Fisher had finished his harvesting
And he stood by The orchard gaze, -,
One foot On the rail and one 1901 on tae s-o"-'1
A. be caIled 70 his good wife-Kate,
J-bsre were stains of toll on his manly hand,
The dust of the tied on his hat
But twinkle of pleasure was his IN sys'
As he gazed on his stock SO tst.
Here, give me that baby, dear Kate, you arc tired,
/ fear you have too much care,
You must rest and pick UP a little, think,
Before go 10 the IaIr
I'd hate to be taking fat oxen, you know,
Fat hogs and fat sheep and fut COWS,
With wife at my elbow poor as crow,
And care wrinkles shading her brow"
Cant CO. did you say7 Cant afford the expense,
know, Kate, our crops amt the best,
But we've labored together to keep things along,
And together we'll now take rest.
The orchard is bare but cid Brindle Is prime
And Lilly and Fan show,
Your butter and cheese cant be beat IN the State,
So up 10 the fair we will go.
You've ne er seen a city, and Cleveland Is tine,
Ne'er seen the blue, bilowy Lake,
Ne'er rode in a rail car, or been IN thTong,
So Kate this journey we II take
And garner new feelings, new thoughts and new
ways,
II we find those that suit-as roam,
And garner up strength with our heads hearts, and
hands,
For the love and the duties 0! Hcne.
Il have sometimes thought, Kate, as I plOdded
along,
For months o'er the same weary round,
That fellow who had such really hard time,
In Ohio nowhere could be found,
But when I've been called from my home for a
while,
And seen how the rest get along,
I've came back to my toll with light, cheerful
heart,
And " there's no place like home was my song.
.,I wonder that mothers don't wholly despair,
Who ne'er from their cares get away,
And walk the same tIead-wheel OF duty for years,
Scarce stopping to rest night or day.
don't wonder they grow discontented sometimes,
That their feelings grow raspy and cold,
For toll never ending, ard labor uncheered,
Make women-and nls?-sometimes scod.'
Kate looked up with smile, and said, Ben, we
will go,
There may be better oxen than ours,
Horses swifter Of foot, and cows finer by far
Better butter and cheese, fruit and flowers,
But there's thing 1 claim, know can't be beat,
In the whole Yankee nation to-day,
I'D not swap him, l know for kingdom to boot,
That's my guide man"-and Kate ran away.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
The Grant House.

Corner of 4th and Grand sts. Pittsburg.
FENHE subscriber has leased the large and well
Il known Hotel, late LGmartine House,) at the
corner of 4th and Grant streets, Pittsburg which
has been repaired anu newly fitted up in all its
apartments to give larger and more liberal
accommodation to travellers and boarders. His
larder will be stocked with the most choice brands
the markets can afford, and his Bar furnished with
the best. He would respectfully solicit share of
public patronage.
Sept. s, 1852. B. PERRY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
REBELLION EN CHIN a!
Goods Offered at Cost.
on SECTION 1o4, PA. r. r.

on SECTION 10i, PA. +. r.
T7HE subscribers being about to remove from
L Cambria county, offer to sel off all their
large stock of Goods by private sale, in large or
e"aou quantitiAs suit purchasers, at HTst cost.
The stock consists in part of Dry Goods, such as
French, English and American cloths, cassimeres,
satinetts, tweeds, pilot CLOTH satin valencia, and
other vestings. silks, alpaccas, musdelains, bonn
bazines, and
LADIES DRESS GOODS,
of every description shawls, handkerchefs scarfs.
cravats, tbbets, ribbons gloves and hosiery Of ali
descriptions, table linen, diapers crash, red,
white, yellow and Canton fannels, linsey, blank
cts and c0verlets, hickory shifting. Irish linen,
vi lite goods of every description iacing, edGing,
&C, hats, caps konRets, bootsand shoes,
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Hardware, queensware, glass, nails, flour, fish,
salt, iron, splendid stock of Groceries, Drugs,
Paints, and Dye Stufs, all of which, we offer at
lower prices than goods have ever been sold in the
country, all kinds Of country produce takenin ex-
change such Lumber Railroad Ties, Flax
seed, Rags, &c.
y. B. Country merchants will be supplied with
any of the above splendid selections of goods at
wholesale city prices, putting on only nominal
figure for freight.
r. M'GRANNS & REILLY.
July u, l853-38-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
X Respectfully,
MICHAEL GOLDMAN.
3 3 8 8 3

BLINDNESS CUHED BIZ ME- Use of Dn. Guy
SORTS EXTRACT OF YELLOW Dock AND SAGsAPA-
RILDA.
FAIEyIEv, Butler Co., Pa Jasse Il, 1853.
Mr.. JoHS PARK, DEAR SiR:-I wish TO state that
your excellent medicine, Dr.. Guysott's Extract OF
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla has completely cured
my son. aged seven years, of an aggravated case of
sore eyes From May till September, four months
he WAS confined to a dark room under the care of a
skiiful physician who consulted able counsel. He
continued worse for two months when he became
entirely blind His eyes were so highly iudamed,
and very sensitive that when covered with seven
folds of dark silk, he would scream from the pain
caused by the light of a candle. lie had no appe-
tite; had taken much powerful and offensive
medicine, that could neither coax nor force him
TO take more. He reduced to a mere Skeleton
and | despaired Of ever restoring his sight OF
health.
About that time saw your invaluable medicine
advertised as Il remedy for eyes, caused by
Scrofua, and your agent in this place, John Scott
Esq, recommended it to me highly.
! purchased bottle and gave it to my son. !
could see bat little alteration in him for three
weeks. lie then began TO improve rapidly, and
before he had taken another bottle his eyes were
completely cured.
Signed, Wa. c CAMppELL
do hereby certify that am acquainted with
VIM. {. Campbell, and have seen his son when he
in the condition represented by him. and have
seen him since and know that he is in good
health.
Signed, JONI scorr.
ae1B Price 81 per bottle. six bottles for s.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Gin, @.
Northwest corner Fourth and Walnut Streets
Entrance on Walnut street, to whom all orders must
be addressed. Murray Zahm & Co Ebensburg
Moore & Kepler Carrolltown, John Ivory & Son
Summit, Johnston & Edison Johnstowu, Z. P Hill
dibrand Indiana J. c. Day Blairsville.
August l9 lSJ3.-Iv.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Ezekiel Hughes.
Ebensburg, Pa

l EALER in staple and fancy dry goods-gro
E\ ceries, wholesale and retail-fsh: hardware
and cutlery; guns, nails, bar-iron, sheet-iron
sheet zinc, stoves of all kinds, stove-pipes and
sheet-iron ware, tin ware, copper and brass ket-
ties, sc.
Grain, wool, butter and other country produce
bought and sold.
Also,
dealer in white pine, poplar, ash and cherry
lumber; lumber always bought, and large guam
tity constantly on hand for sale.
Cash always paid for lumber cut to order or such
suits the present demand of the market
large lot of new goods as embraced in the
above list just received and more opening for sale
at the lowest market price.
September %, 1S52,-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Look out for the Locomotive!
Cash and Produce Store!
HUGHES s. VgkEERRY.


AVE at their Store, in Jefferson a few doors
H East of G. l.. Lloyd & co.'s store large and
entire new assortment of Spring s Summer Goods,
which they just received from the Eastern cities,
consisting, in part, of the following articles.
LADIES DRESS GOODS,-Silks Barges, Nous
lin de LANES, Lawns, &C., &c. Also, Cloths, Sati-
netts, Tweeds Drillings, &c.
Ready Made Clothing, Of all kinds and very best
quality. Give it n trial.
Hardware, Queensware, and Stoneware of every
variety comprising a large assortment
STOVES, of every decrption, always on hand
and warranted We flatter ourselves that we can
sell Stoves lower than any establishment in Cam
orla county, and being located the Rail Road we
can always secure supply.
Groceries,
Such as coffee, sugar, rice, nolasses, tea vinegar
nseed oil, sperm oil, tobacco fish, salt syrup and
every article necessary to supply this market
The public is solicited to call and examine our
stock as we are confident it will admit of iuspec-
ton.
Bsss~ An kinds of produce taken in exchange for
goods Lumber bought at the highest market pri-
ces
May II, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
George EEarucaure

Wholesale & Retail Tin, Copper, and sheet-Iron
ware Manufacturer, and Dealer in the fol-
lowing named Stoves
GLOBE Air Tight Cook, Portable Range, Flat
NJ Top Complete, Union Air Tight Cooks Favor
lite, Bare Cylinder, Delaware Cook, Bar-room, Key
stone, or Independent, Harp cannon, New com
petc, Hot Air Parlor, Victoria complete Air
Tight, Complete Cook, Union Coal Burner
Ebensburg, Sept 1 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Tomb stones! Tombs stones.

RiCHARD JONES respectfully informs the pub
~ lie that he is prepared TO furnish all kinds of
Tomb Stones, ofltalian and American Marble man
utactured IN the latest STYLE and letered according
to any directions.
Ills yard Is situated at the south part of the
town, where large assortment of articles in his
line are always kept on hand
From long experience he feels confident be can
plese an tastes and he therefore hopes be pat
ronized by generous public.
June IL 1853
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-21
Boots and shoes.
Evans & ] ones,

NTOULD respectfully announce to the public
w that they still continue the manufacture Of
every description Of Boots and Shoes, for Ladies
and Gentlemen, at their shop. few doors East of
Mr. Garments Hotel, whore they win be happy to
their customers.
Being practical worEmen themselves, and using
none but the very best materials they are confident
they can execute work well and as cheap as any
establishment in the county.
NAY II. 1853