davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
sCHNEIDER'S HOTEL.
Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa.

Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa,
Vhe subscriber would respectfully inform his
4 many friends in the town and from the coun-
try, that he has now arranged his house, and is
now prepared to accommodate all who may favor
him with their custom. His table is we'll suppli-
ed with the best the market can afford. His Bar
contains Liquor of the best Brands, also Lager
Beer, &C., &c.,
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER;
July 20, '54.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

OO Store Of HUGHES AWHEppv n '1s
Sa5avm Juk q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07
RICHARD JONES,

Justice of the Peace, Ebsnsburs, Pa,
WTILL attend promptly to all collections en-
w trusted to his care. Office. adjoining his
dwelling.
July u, 1s52.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

B. II. Th0mpROn, with
CHAS. ALLOWELL & co.
VTTHOLESALE Hat and Cap Manufacturers.
w Furs, Straw Goods and Hatter's Trimmings
No 17s Market Stoeet, Philadelphia.
Dec. 9. 1853.
H. C. cARUTH. WIN. FURRY. J. @. DEW.
Geo. w. Todd, with
Caruth, Terry & Dew.
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Jobbers in Eng
lish, German and Domestic HARDWARE,
Guns, Pistols, Walters, &c.
I54 Market Street, between 4th 9Th, PILL
ADELPHIA. Sept. 2, 1S53.-3m.
]. PATTON THOMPSON,
with Marple Enis 4 Mcclure,
IMPORTERS and Dealers in Foreign and Do
j mestic FANCY DRY GOODS, Trimmings.
Hosiery, Gloves, Satins, Silk Vestings, Cravats,
Ribbons, White Goods, Suspenders, Combs,
Brushes, Buttons, looking Glasses, &c.
No. Is North Third Street, two doors above
Church Alley, Philadelphia
H. NJ MARBLE,
j. A. ELLIS,
G. MCCLURE.
Phil'a.. Feb 16. 1s52-S2.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-07

&C. winxard and G. W. Wingard.
ATTORNEYS AT Law.
xsKxsRURe, Pa.
WILL practice in the several Courts OF Cam
w bria. Blair, Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear
field county. Office nearly Litzinger's Hotel.
oy-Also Agents for the sale OF Lands IN Gam
bria and adjoining Counties.
eo-Also Agents for the Union Fire Insurance
Company.
os-Also Agents for the American Life Insurance
Company
April 6, 1854.
E. HUTCHINSON, Jr.,
Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa,
vErILL practice in the several Courts of Cam
w bria, Blair and Indian counties. All pro
fessiona1 business entrusted to his care will be
promptly attended to.
flee on Main street, adjoining his dwelling
no use.
. bensburg, July 1s5s-26-sm.s
CYRUS L. PERSHING,
Attorney at Law, Johnstovn Pa.
nFFICE on Clinton Street, in the Second Sto-
Oy Of Good e. Pershing's Store Room
January so, 1651-1y.
ABRAHAM iKOPELIE,
Attorney at Law---Johnstovn
0FFICE on Clinton Street, few doors north
" of the corner of Main and Clinton.
April %, 1928.
II. l.. HEYER,
Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
OFFICE in Main Street. two doors east Of the
" Echo Office
March Is, I851.-ly.
GEORGE M. REED,
Attorney at Law, Ebsnsburg, Pa.
"TILL practice in the several Courts Of Cam
w bria, Indiana, and Westmoreland counties.
Office in the Centre ST., adjoining Gen. McDon-
AIDS dwelling.
Jan. Is, 1851.-1y.
RICHARD JONES,
Iustiea Of tha paaea Ehaushur9. Pa.
, 1854-08-12

on a single ballot, that tloenty-Oae votes
were cast-none others exceeding tioenty-
taking that vote for basis, then, we ask
whether it was not fair to presume that the
Olympia precinct divided its strength equal
ly with the balance of the county
Not knowing at the time of penning the
article in question anything in relation to
the number of delegates each precinct
had been entitled to in convention, as per
apportionment referred to, we will leave
our readers to correct for themselves any
false impression which they may have en-
tertained on the score Of that omission.
That the proceedings on the whig con-
vention was conducted with marked deco
rum, all who were present bear testimony,
and that any real advantage was shought
by any considerable number of delegates,
we are not inclined to believe, as it is very
apparent that the convention was nothing
more nor less than ratification meet
ing"-everything having been cut and dri-
ed in advance-consequently the number
of delegates in attendance would not have
been very material as to the result.
In conclusion we would remark, in the
language of another, that candor compels
us to say that their candidates are about
as clever embodiments of what is left of
whiggery, as could have been selected.
, 1854-08-12

possessed, at least, of as much ability-Os
much political and moral honesty-as much
fidelity to their trusts in an official capaci-
ty, and has evidently a higher regard for
the equality of the rights of the citizens of
the United States-a greater love for the
Iperpctuity of the Union-more jealous of
State soyereiguty-morc progressive in ey-
erything tending to the advancement of our
common country to that high position
amongst the nations of the earth for which
she was designed by nature to attain, than
the party to which we are and ever have
been opposed ; and it is confidently expect
ed that the democracy in every county i'll
the Territory will see to it in time, that
they nominate and elect such men as will
be sure to carry out their views in legis-
lative capacity.
We quote whig authority by inserting the
following from the Washington Correspon-
dent of the n. Y. Tribune, and leave the
facts therein contained for the discussion Of
the opposition, sounding as it does, the
funeral requium over the national exist
cnce of the whig party:
at may be said that there is now but
one organized national party in existence,
and that is the Democratic party. This
party, although troubled by temporary fac
ton in its ranks, as it was in its conflict
with the United States Bank in Jeferson's
time, is nevertheless q substantial and pow
erful party"
The Wing party being broken up and
disbanded, the scattering fragments must
needs seek coalescence somewhere, which
it can never do with the one which has
driven it from place and power. Neither
could the Democracy receive without re-
pentance and purgation, q party which has
been described in general terms, as q nat
ural tendency of their doctrines, as being a
league" the coalition of those who would
consume without producing, live without
working, know without learning anything
have all the places of government without
being able to fill them"
, 1854-08-12

R6-"Mr. Clark Drew, one of our most
estimable citizens, and gentleman in the
strictest sense Of the word-left ou city,
where he has sojourned for the past three
years, for Olympia, which place he contem-
plates making his future home. We hear
tily recommend Mr.. Drew to the citizens of
Olympia, as a man every way worthy and
fully qualified to act well his part in what
ever be may undertake and trust he will
find among them as true and warm friends
as he has left in Portland.
A short time before he left, compliment
tary salute was given him by some of the
members Of the Portland Independent Vol
unteers," as token of their appreciation
of his worth as q man, citizen, and pa
triot-EstO peypetua Portland Tines.
1t is only necessary to inform the editor
of the '"Pimes," that Mr.. DREW managed
to survive the shock and arrived safely at
this place fortnight ago-has already
hung out his sign, and spends his leisure
time here in the sport Of eating clans, kill
ing birds and catching dog-6sh
, 1854-08-12

EDITOR PIONEER AND DENOCRAT-Havng received
urgent solicitations from some of my political friends
to be candidate for Representative Councilman at
the ensuing election, permit me- through the medium
Of your paper, to apprise the Democracy OF Pierce
generally that should not accept, IL pr0hered me,
nomination for either branch Of the Legislature,
steilacOOm, Aug. s, 1854.
Being fully satisfied that the "bone and
sinew" of Pierce county would have ex-
tended to Judge II. G. MosELEY warm
and heartfelt support, should he meet with
a nomination as a candidate for either the
House or Council, we deeply regret that
he declines to become candidate at the
approaching election.
We hope, however, that after a mature
" second sober thought, ,"-as he is always
" "sobcr, F" and in the last Legislature has
proved himself "second to none on the
floor Of the House, in point Of manly firm
ness and ability, will induce him to change
his present determination, and consent to
become q candidate, should he receive the
nomination, for the general good of his
county and the Territory at large, albeit
at pecuniary loss.
Judge MosELEY is democrat after the
true qualification of tho term, in which
there is neither variableness nor shadow
Of turning )" and ns chairman of the Judi.
ciary committee last winter DISCHARGED tho
arduous duties of that position in highly
creditable manner, and was ever found
fighting and voting with the true democ.
racy, against the organized opposition, and
" tender feet - Of every description.
If Judge Ms mind is not unalterably
fixed IN the premises, we can assure him in
advance, that he would be greeted by
many warm friends in the Legislature on
his return.
, 1854-08-12

p6- The excellent communication Of DR..
j. G.. COOPER, dated from SteilacOom, on
the subject of new road to the Coast on
the route recently traversed by himself and
a small party, from the head of the Sound
to Shoalwater Bay, has been received, and
after being in type was crowded out to
make room for the news received by the
Express. 1t willappcar next week, and
we hope to receive other, and frequent COM
munications from the author
, 1854-08-12

D0- Mr.. GEORGE SnAzER, Of Nesqually
Bottom, brought to our Office on Saturday
last, specimen of what he calls Democrat
&c Wheat a number Of stocks of which
measures six feet ten inches. This is a
strong democratic growth, and we hope all
his productions Will be in proportion.
, 1854-08-12

D%"R. s." on the subject of the recent
schoohexamination of the classes under the
instruction of Mr.. B. CORNELIUS, will APP
pear next week.
, 1854-08-12

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
WILLIAM RUTLEDGE Jr.
, 1854-08-12

FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS.
DANIEL II. BIGELOW.
, 1854-08-12

FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
URBAN +. HICKS.
, 1854-08-12

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, 2ND JUD. DIST.
B. F. KENDALL.
, 1854-08-12

FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.
JOSEPH CUSHMAN.
, 1854-08-12

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
SIDNEY S. FORD, Sen.
JOHN n. LOW.
LEVI SHELTON. ~
, 1854-08-12

FOR REPRESENTATIVES.
WILLIAM COCK.
BENJAMIN l.. HENNESS.
STEPHEN GUTHRIE.
WILLIAM P. WELLS.
, 1854-08-12

FOR SHERIFF.
ANTONIO B. RABBESON.
, 1854-08-12

In conclusion we might remark the great
disadvantages under which Mr.. CORNELIUS
has labored, the deficiency Of school books
and their want of uniformity--the variety
of methods in which, at their various pla-
ces of nativity, the first education of the
scholars have been pursued. It we're a
task to have organized and reconciled
these conflicting elements. Mr.. G. has
done more-out of chaos he has brought
order, and in the short time be has been
engaged, advancement" too, has fol.
lowed.
, 1854-08-12

REGULARLY NOMINATED
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

rSee advertisement Of Hill &
Henderson.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
Parish Tax Notice.

TIME undersigned having been appointed
/ collector of Parish taxes in and for the
Parish OF East Baton Rouge; give notice
to all persons indebted for Taxes for the
year 1853. to come forward and make i'm
mediate pay ment CT the same. at his office
at the store Of Racket Il Brooks; on
Church street in the city Of Baton Rouge,
0. HACKET,
Jan 7 80. Collector of Parish lakes.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
Western Produce.

on BOXES As SIS u SIS Star Candles
ON 40 barrels rare Whisley;. 10 bar.
re's Memorabilia Whiskev: 10 iron bound
half barrels W.hiskpy 10 Fl, kris choice IA
bic Butter; b.s'rels dried Apples; 1000
bbs sugar cured Hams just received direct
from the West and for sale for cash nv
ian-1O-tf. JOSHUA BEAL.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

- W. ~sssyS ss'yf
the legislature 81 to commence its ses-
sion. The Hall has been swept. the
desks busted, and the spitboxes adjus-
ted, 50 that gentlemen may stumble
against them, to the best advantage.
Some Of the delegates, have chosen
seats Tin retired parts" Of course, and
they have been duly tabled to order
Nicely printed, white-enameled-on-
both-sides cards, begin already to ap-
pear like snowfakes on the desks !;
setting forth in appropriate characters,
the fact that Brown is candidate for
-"extra compensation" Some Of
the cards, lay loosly on the benches |;
others are pinned, and (some these are
desperate fellows) have nailed them
to the counter. These last are deter
mined, that rival candidates shall not
fitch them for base purposes. Some
times, this thing is done; a rival, tears
down the claims of rival with the
holiness in which, the king displaced
Bombastes boots. We have seen it
and our blood curdles to think Of the
baseness.
There is much for this present legis-
lature to do. and it is to be hoped that
the work will be well and expeditions
ly done. The session, is by the con-
stitution limited; and therefore the
House should not adjourn for the
week earlier than Wednesday. By
adjourning on Wednesday, it will leave
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, for
recreation at the Shades, and visit
to "Murphies." This ought to satisfy
even the country members who are
accustomed to exercise at home and
cannot find it, in such cramped up
place as Red stick, is well known to
be.
There will be various petitions for
''reliet" presented this coming legisla-
ture and we advise the members, to
scrutinize them clostly, and vote for no
mans relief bill, unless he will vote
for a similar document Of your own.
The Great Northern Railroad, will
doubtless ask for "relief," and say to
the State, as it has done, fyou don't
give US mare, you must be prepared
to loose what you have already given y
This is the very best argument in the
world, and we advise each member
to vote for the bill. The public
school system. has to be patched in
in its fundamental parts and we
would advise the Speaker to have on
this committee, at least one man who
knows some little about financial mat
tiers; for it is Of more importance that
teachers shall be paid, than that the
sprouting generation shall be educated
We hope the committee on Educa-
ton will turn out a"plan" they under
stand themselves, if nobody else does.
We notice that no provisions has
aesn made for the ''lobby." This over
sight, should be covered with "a bill'
in the early days Of the session. If
the lobby cannot have sofas; soft-bot-
tenn chairs will answer. 1t is unjust,
to expect that valuable members Of the
community, can loose their time !;
standing to see, that that sacred in
strument, the constitution, is not vio-
lated. Provision should be made The
water-tanks, that are ever kept full of
the coolest ice winter, should be filed
with hot whisky punch which is
powerful auxillery to patriotism, in
In cold weather. 1t is unfair to ex-
pect the lobby to 60 to the the "Con-
vantion House." for water, at their
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
Gbe 0ailg CUNT:
GEO. 4. PIKE, Rditsr and Proprietor.


Capt J. d. CLARK. Of the II. n.
Wright, and please to consider that
our heart is in them, for your repeated
favorrs' . Tg
wBy glance at our advertising
columns. will be found a fresh arrival
ofwesten produce by our friend s.
NJ. HART & Co. =
~We notice the return home of
our friends JACOB PIPER and G. J..
Hueston,.. from q tour to the west.
10 Those who like to ride behind
horse as Is horse, can be accom-
modated at the stable of our worthy
friend, r. G. HuTcnIsoN, who keeps
the horses that will go inside Of Efy-
four forty and not sweat hair. Ga
lang.
H-The Thibodaux Minerva of the
26th ut., says that an interesting case,
has been pending before the District
Court at that place. About one third
of the inhabitants Of the village, to-
gether with some from the country,
have been indited for gambling
Twenty-seven Of them have given bonds
in the sum of 81 900 each to appear
at the Court. They are arranged for
playing at game called rcngt ct IN,
against which the law is very severe,
but has never been enforced. We
learn By the same source, that some Of
the mostinfluential citizens and officers
of the Parish are included in the list.
We would say one word to the gents
aboutBaton Rouge who occasionally
INDUCES in the innocent game Of vimgt
etun: look out or you may get ole
by a HfTg foctious." t5.
H It is said that Cuba was part
Of Louisiana, whose dominion was
ceded by Spain to France, and that,
therefore, We bought Cuba without
knowing it. ~
~We find the following despatch,
in the Evening True DELTA Of the 9th
inst: Ct L..
Mississippi ssnator-aov. roote.
JACKSON, MISS, Jan. THE Hon.
A. G. Brown was last evening nomin-
atad for U. 8. Senator from Mississippi.
by majority Of two votes. ~
Ex-Governor Foote left here yester-
day for California. by way Of Mont
gomery and New York.
---<---~r1E -ON~-
kENTucKy.-A change of venue to
Hardin county has been granted to
Mat. F. and Robert j. Ward, Jr. upon
the indictment against them for the
murder Of VIM. II. G. Butler.
AN IMPROVEMENT IN SUGAR MAX
Mc.-The Picayune Of the Stu inst,
says that it has been informed by a
friend, planter of means AM axperi-
ence, that he has seen in operation at
the plantations Of Mr.. Fergus Penis
ton, at Manchac. Col. Camp, in Iber-
vile, and of several other planters,
improved CHARTERS and steam batter
les, heated by direct steam, which ad-
vance very materially the making Of
sugar, turning out very superior ar.
ticle in shorter time than by ordinary
processes. Where by the latter, this
past season, four and FIVE cords of
wood to the hogshead have been burn
ed, by this improved apparatus but
three cords are required. -f
This useful apparatus, our friend in
forms us, is the invention. of, and is
manufactured by Messrs. Twibill Il
Edwards, at Nos. 80 and. 81 New
Lcvee. The information was given and
is published without their knowledge. |
Our friend is a liberal MN. and
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

,lueh 4. a iicved that 6erd had]
tn an gagS lent Of somt kind be-
tee4n IT, hosa parties b III asl
10y. q tht morning Of ths3t
instant, ~ qnreF past one o'cbcl the
bark Anita, With upwards of hrees
hundred expeditionists on board. - 4
reiDforsement, thoroughly armed. pro-
visioaed a6d equipped, With four slsall
s6ed pieces, mas. to1ed from the foot,
Of Clay street wharf out to sea by a
steamer, aud when last seen was bear
ing away 70 the Southwark under a
stiff breeze. Twoofthe companies on
board we're under the command Of
Geo. r. Davidson and w. E. Cuttrall.
The names Of the other officers, with
the exception Of Col. II. p. Watkins,
commander Of the expedition, are un-
known. The expedition was made up
Of young men, mostly from San Fran
cisco, some Of them rather wild, but
many Of them highly respectable citi-
zens. . 49,.
A great many who had enrolled
their names were unable - get of,
but it is understood that t. in con-t
Junction with others. numbering, per-
haps, a thousand, will leave this port
for Encenada during the present
month. Some will take the steamers to
San Diego; from which port they will
proceed by land, and others will go
direct. By our first accounts it was
stated that an English frigate. had
been dispatched from Mazatlan to in
tercept the Caroline, but she has not
since been heard Of. Thus the, matter
at this date, Dec. 16.-Dclta.
Mrs. BlooMea-.This lady, who
is the editor Of The LILY, at Seneca
Falls, N. Y, and inventor of the GEL
ebrated costume for ladies, which
bears her name, we learn, has removed
to Mt. Vernon, with the view of max
ing it her future home, In her last
paper she thus announces the fact
Our husband having purchased an
interest in Tile Western Home US
itoy, published at Mt. Vernon. Ohio,
and determined on removing to that
place forthwith, we, as a true and
faithful wife, are bound to say in the
language of Ruth-"where thou goest
l will co. and so before another
number Of the LILY reaches its sub,
scribers we shall, Il all is well, have
settled in our western home"
USone Of the lawless rowdies at
Erie, Pa, have taken to peltipg the
cars with stones as they pass through
that place. We suppose Governor
Bigler will "sympathise'' with those
vagabonds .-Ez.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

rWe notice the return home of
our friends JACOB PIPER and G. J..
Hueston, from q tour to the west.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
ETAT DE LA lKIsIsANE,
Cour da Sigieme Disa1is Paro's'
"a 1TEef Rnfa1a R6ax np

ETAT DE LA Lb>lnslsANE,
Couy du SiGieme Dis1figt PayOss-
Sc TEst Baton Rouge.
Dams rafaire de la succession d ALFONSO
BAzrv. deced&.
A TTENDU que GEORGE A. Pike. Admins
II istvateur de Ia dite succession. 4 de-
pose &c Jour su bureau du soussigne Gref-
fer de Ia Co.r du Sixieme District, I'M
compte de son administration de la d'te'
succession. Avis est rar Ia pres-nte dom
ne toutes persopnes interesses de faire va
loir leur raison dams trene jour poorquoi lie
dit ccmpte ne serait PAS homo'"guf ct fat
lie ireemept de Ia dite Conr
janylo 3ojs-ls.l NJ. MORENO, Grefher.
TANCY GOODS !-AWo,sted. Sewing
i Silk black and assorted co'ors Sewing
bids. Jelets. Shot bags also, fire English
Tissue paper Drawing nenci's and Drawing
Colo,s Just received and for sale by
jan 10. GEO NJ. HEROMAN.
FRESH MEDICINES and OILS.
i Lapoan"n in quarts. ,pints and half
pipts. Cologne. Iodine, Iurren'ine. Meats
foot Oil. Copperas, Hygian Pills, Phillips
L;qri,.. Glue and Alum. Just received
fom New Yo,k and for sale bv
jsn 10 GEO N hEkOMAN.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

rSome Of the lawless rowdies at
Erie, Pa, have taken to peltipg the
cars with stones as they pass through
that place. We suppose Governor
Bigler will "sympathise' with those
vagabonds LIE.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
NUrlNY.-The Norfolk Herald,

UUTINT.-1nG NOF1OlK T1tfaIu, OF
the 30th nit. says
Six seamen belonging to a ship in
Hampton Roads, from Baltimore,
bound to California, we're brought up
on Tuesday in custody, and committed
to Jail on a charge Of mutiuy in re-
fnsing to do duty, on the plea that the
sAip was uaseaworthy.
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11
BATON ROUGE:::::::::JAN. II, 1854.
rHere are both our o. o.
Capt J. ID. CLARK. Of the II. n.
Wright. and please to consider that
our heart is in them, for your repeated
favors. str

wBy glance at our advertising
columns, will be found a fresh arrival
western produce by our friend s.
NJ Hart & Co. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-11

~ Those who like to ride behind
q horse as il horse, can be accom-
modated at the stable Of our worthy
friend, r. G. HuTcnIsoN, who keeps
the horses that will go inside Of Eay-
four forty and not sweat hair. Ga
lang.