davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
q. SEIeFsdaEa. NJ. ID.

q. 1AEsEH2zsAk w N1's
Ed ERPECTFULLY tenders his services to the
4 e citizens Of Johnstown and vicinity, IN the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery
Office at the Drug store of Kratzer and Sheridan
corner of Clinton and Main streets Residence
Main street, second door below Won Luenan 5 store
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

lMn POUNDS wool, butter. eggs " nted
@ONO by MOOR q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

Cincinnati, Ohio.
Northwest corner Fourth and Walnut streets
Entrance on Walnut street to whom all orders must
be addressed. Shoemaker & Clarke Ebensburr
Moore s. Kepler Carrolltown, John Ivory & Son
Summit, Johnston Edison Johnstown K Hss-
dibrand Indiana J. c. Day Bfairgviife
August n fse5.-ie
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

fA BARRELS Conemaugh Salt for sale By
M j. MOORE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
EsUvEs - EIOyd,

wAr. DAVIS. JOHN LLOYD
"''' EssEvEs 81 EIoyd,
EEAVING formed partnership in the Mercantile
L E business, would respectfully solicit the pa
tTonage Of their friends and the public generally
Call and see at the old stand Of William Da-
Wis.
April 90, 1852
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
New Cabinet ware Hoo-r,x.

Philadelphia. Feb. I6. 1922.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

Hay s. Edison.
Wholesale q Retail Tin, Copper, aud sheet-Iron
Ware Manufacturers, and Dealers in the fol-
lowing named Stoves
HOOK Stoves, Keystone, Nine Plate, Liberty
" Parlor, Radiators, Etna, Star Franklin, Wa
ie Irons, Complete Cook, Star Air-tight, Cast iron
Sinks Ware Room on canal st. one door below
the collectors Office.
Johnstown, Pa July IA, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

Southern end Western money taken at par for
Subscriptions or Post Office Stamps taken at their
par value.
Letters should be directed (post-paid) TO
MUM 6 co.
l2S Fulton street, New
5sauary G. 1884,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
'arker. James n. Parker
J0EEN PARKER s. CO..

WTHOLESALE Grocers, dealers in Flour and
w Bacon, Foreign Wines and Brandies Old
Monongahela and Rectifed Whiskey
No. s, Commercial Row, Liberty Street,
EsittSbUrg, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
F.HE. GEORGE,

F.M. GEORGE,
Justice Of the Peace foot of Plane No T.
A. ?. r. 2.
{EILL attend promptly to all collections entrusted
s. TO his care. Office, adjoining the Post office,
LulY 2Sth. 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
DIR. Henry YeagIey,

DIR. Henry YeagEey,
Practising Physician, Johnstovgn, Pa
nFFICE next door to his drug store, corner OF
W Main and Bedford streets.
Johustown, July q, 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
wiater's Balsam of Wild Cherry!
He BEST REMEDY EVER KNOWN TO

IHh 0ES1 hEhEDI b' In NV" ~ ~
MAN.
For Coughs Colds Asthma Group, Influenza, Bzos-
oAitis, Bleeding Of the Lungs, Difficult BreatA-
fag LfUer affections, Pam or Weakness Of
the Breast or Side, &c, &C., &C.
In short this Balsamis peculiarly adapted 70 eve
ry disease of the Lungs and Liver, which is prsdo,
ced by our ever-varying climate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

FATAL FAIL-An inquest held yesterday ct Belle
vue Hospital by Coroner Hilton, upon the body Of John
Burns carnan, who died from fracture Of the skull,
received the day previous by falling from his cart upon
the curb stone. verdict Of accidental death
by the jury Deceased was native Of Ireland %
years OF age.
DROWNED Coroner Gamble held an inquest yesterday
upon the body Of an unknown man, found Ia the East
river the foot Of Rutgers street The deceased had
hair and whskers and about 46 years Of age.
lie dressed In blue Als and brogans appear
ed to have been in the water about three weeks The
jury rendered verdict Of death by drowning.
DROWNED wHus BArmHa.-Wm. Ronald, boy about
eight years Of age, awimming in the North River,
at the foot of Charlton street. yesterday whom he acci
dentally got under raft from which he unable "a
exricate himself Another boy, named Cornelius Tru
man. witnessing the occurrence plunged in to his assis
ance and after great effort succeeded in bringing him
up but not In time 70 his life The body takeu
to the Police station, where inquest win BE- held upon
to-day.
FArA AccDKyT.-wm. Smith, carman, while In the
act OF loading his cart In front OF the store No 29T West
Thirty street. yesterday morning. struck upon
the head by large bale of scrap paper, which fell from
an upper story He conveyed to the New York Hos
pita where he died few hours after admission Coro-
Campbell held an inquest upon the body, and . ver
dict OF accidental death rendered by the jury De-
ceased was native Of Ireland, Is years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
The Tr,rf.

THE GREAT FOUR MILE RACE AT NEW ORLEANS.
The defeat of Lexington hy Lecomte in the great
mile the Metairie COURSE at New Orleans has
given rise to much controversy in sporting circles. 1t
argued by the friends of Lexington that his defeat
owing to a Misrepresentation the part Of his rider,
who pulled him at the expiration Of the third mle
when at the top Of his speed suppong the race to be
So confident the friends of Lexington of his
superiority as four mile horse, that Mr. Ten Broeck
his owner, offers to him the Metare Course at
New Orleans against the quickest time yet made in the
United States for ten thousand dollars against any
named horse for the same amount He still further
offers to him the Union Course on Long Island
like race, for from twenty to twenty five thousand dol
lars the party travelling to receive thousand dollars
az expenses Mr. Ten Broecks stable including Iexing
ton and others, Is now at Saratoga, exercising the
sand track in that vicinity preparatory to their advent
on Long leland, in the latter part Of this month
Baltimorss w1i ooE,msnce On Tass.1 e-lns nun near
The entries numerous, and stirring time snfici
pated.
UNION COURSE, L. I.-TROTTING.
trotting match for $500, mile heats in harness-the
horses to 60 sngy, and the making the best time
win the money-came of yesterday afternoon at the
Union Course. The horses owned at Rondout and
have troed twice previously the road together the
gray winning both the matches and still the owner of
the brown not satisfied, and wanted third trial
They then brought to Long Island and put in the
hands of Hiram and Isaac Woodruff and great fuss
made about the Rondout match in showbls and adver
tisements. The a humbug, neither of the
horses being able mile in three minutes Although
both of them would probably be servceable TO butcher
to take meat to market or to carry milk around town.
they have no business trotng track; and to
far, make such FUSS and do little, makes the
affair ridiculous in the extreme. The following is
mary
FnDAY, June 2-Trotting match $500, to go against
time, mile heats.
II. Woodruff named br. g. Unknown ............. 1
l. Woodruff named g. &. Hemlock. ............... 2 2
Hirdm'sh horse. Isddcs horse.
First mile. 800 First mile. ........ 314
Second mile. ...... 300N Second mile. ........ 3I3
trottng match for 81 900, two m 10 heats, in har
ness, between Fanny d. and Mr.. Halls sorrel geld
ing will come off this afternoon over the Union Course
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

Inc H0voT6urWw AOm1C10e
CONSTABLE MYERS ACQUITTED BY THE yUsrYCus-
STATEMENT OF THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The following communication was handed US for pub-
cation by the District Attorney of Rockland county n
relates to the homicide which took place at Haversaw
Sunday last and to the verdict Of Coroners jury a
this city, who held inquest upon the body of IL
victim -
In behalf of the criminal authorities of the county a
Rockland beg leave through the medium of your Jour.
nal to lay before the public statement in relation to
the alleged deliberate murder of Bernard Reilly" BY
Geo Myers at Haverstraw, in said county TIE verdict
of the Coroners jury in the city Of New YORK; after And
ing that said Reilly to his death by ball or su9
fred from pistol by Geo. Myers calls up0n the erimi-
nal authorities Of Rockand county TO thoroughly nves
tgate the matter and charges them with shamsfua
neglect Of duty
At the very time whom that inquest was held and YER
dict rendered in the city Of New York. Geo. Myers h
the custody Of the sheriff of Rockand county and lodged
In jail by virtue of commitment issued by the Justices
to whom he had surrendered himself Sunday night
last, and Of whom he had demanded an examination.
John Hunting and Alfred Hazard Esqrs. mad appointed
Wednesday morning. the 31st ult, at 10 O'clock ~ tho
time for the examination Of Myers The District Attorney
Of the county notified OF 1T and was present He
made motion to adjourn the examination until the fol-
lowing morning. that he might the attendance
Of those witnesses who had left the place to be present
at the inquest in New York. and upon which they were
sworn by Coroner Hilton Pursuant to the sdjournment
continued throughout the entire day After the had
been faithfully investigated and fully submitted, tho
Justices acquitted George Myers from the charge .s
upon motion Of his counsel, +. Pye, Esq. ne Eas dIs
charged from arrest The authorities Rockland county
only Ask that the truth be made known and they are
willing the responsibility Of their acts and
submit to the just judgment Of the jury the public
The facts connected with their action in this osse wses
not elicted upon snat inquest and much which did ap
pear by who detailed what he had
seen and what conversations had taken place with hin,
while his mission to Haverstraw Wednesday morn
ing last.
HAvEssrRAw, June 2, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
Regatta Of the New York Yacht Club.

We have already published the result Of the rst days
regatta and announced the intelligence that another
would take place yesterday But II decreed other
wise; for although the club willing, they could
not rae the wind, and learn by the latest accounts
that the whole fee. were becalmed opposite Staten
Island.
At eleven O'Clock all the yachts we're at the stake boat
which was anchored near Robins Reef light, and few
minutes after at the signal they raised their anchors,
and gave other evidences OF their intention to START but
the sails tapped idly against the masts and feeling Of
general disappointment pervaded the feet 1t became
evident that there would be regatta The bay
smooth glass; there not breath Of wind TO mode
rate the intense heat Of the SUM- except the steam
and boats everything the water appeared to
be without life motion The yachts drifted three
four miles in ve hours and at four O'Clock were about
opposite the second landing Staten Island Some Of
them believe came to anchor there while few of the
more persevering drfted in the hope Of q breeze
sprpgipg up II was, however, somewhat like calling
spirts from the Vastly deep,n for when we last saw
them at half past four there hardly ripple the
surface of the bay As this rather slow work. and
as they had about thirty miles Of sail before nine
O'clock 1t hardly probable that under such crcum-
their spirit Of held out long We
may therefore set 1t down certain that the regatt
was abandoned and that the club wisely concluded
defer II till the wind would prove more auspicious,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

NEW ORIRANs, May 30 1854.
Cotton has declined &c since the receipt tf the Ameri
cas- news, mddng being quoted at IKE The sales Of
the past two days have been 5000 bales The decrease
In the receipts at all the Southern ports is 436
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Nay 81, 1854
Our cotton market continues dull the business the
past three days being only 1000 bales Mddng quoted
at 7Lc. TIC Ohio -four sells at 50 81. Corn is In
moderate demand at unchanged rates, viz: 53c SIC.
Bacon Is considerably lower, sides fetching only 5Hc
Lard unchanged Pork dull and declining; sales OF
at s12. Sight exchange New York Is at a premium
Moasses at 12c Sales OF Rio coffee made 10c
Cotton freights to Liverpool have declined to I'D
NEW ORLEANS, June l, 1854
Our cotton market has been firm to day, and the sales
Of Wednesday and Thursday foot up $500 bales Mid
ding is quoted at Ike &c. The stock hand here Is
100000 bales Flour lower sales Of Ohio having been
made at 80 90. Pork and bacon yesterday Fair
sugar sells at axe. Molasses has declined TO loc.
CaARIEsroS June q 1854.
Stormy weather restricted business In our cotton
market To- day, the sales reaching only 90 bales,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
Police Iutellaueuce.

A Good appointment by the Commissioner g Polics-
Mr. Robert Brown for past one OF the ecene
sergeants Of Poli tho Chiefs Office, was yesterday
re.appo'nted. Mr. Brown will continue his position st
the Chiefs Office.
youthful Bprqiars-Two boy =, named Michael Sulli-
van and jeremiah Foley, yesterday arrested,
charged with breaking the Of Ellis Robertson
No 447 Water street. and stealing chest OF tea They
were taken before Justice Welch and committed for trial
Daring Bureavs--At o'clock Yesterday morning,a
the boot and shoe store OF sammis Hayiland. clerk
who slept in the awakened BY the noise they
made and discharged the contents OF four barrels Of
revolver at them They beat hasty retreat ard s
arrest This is the second attempt whie 81 -
week been made by burglars, TO aaecHe ~ s9 ssio
. y" ''o's ,gs Sc. 90 A. rc,en 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

MRS. EMILY JUDSON (rANNY FORESTER.)

MRS. EMILY JUDsON (FANNY FOREsTER.)
Mrs Emily Judson, widow of the late Adonram Jud.
SON. missionary to Burmah and popularity known in the
literary world Fanny Forester" died at her residence
in Hsmilton, Madison county, New York after lnger
ing illness, Thursday, Let instant, aged about forty
years.
The maiden name Of this lady highly celebrated in
religious and literary circles, Emily Chubbuck. Her
native place was Eaton, in Madison county New York
She rs became known to the public as writ er for peri
odicals and under the name Of Fanny Fores-
ter she acquired great reputation writer Of refined
taste, and style Of composition which was much ad-
mired unique and attractive while the morality Of her
productions bore striking contrast many Of the ephe
neral works Of her contemporaries. Her success as
writer for periodicals induced Miss Chubbuck to appear
under her literary coenoen Of 'Fanny Forester" as
author Of "Alierbrook," and other Volumes in the
school Of light literature all inculcatng moral lessons
and tending to increase her reputation female writer
Of great delicacy and elegance Of style.
In june 1s48 while she was in the height OF her lite
rary popularity, Miss Chubbuck astonshed her many
admirers by entire change in her career and pursuits
in announcing her resolution devote herself TO mis-
sionary life, and Of leaving her native country
with but doubtful prospects Of future return to her
relatives and friends At that time she became the
third wife OF the Rev. Adoniram Judson ID. d., Baptist
missionary to Burmah, In ASIA and the 18th Of July
she embarked, with her husband and other missionaries
In the ship Faneuil Hail. from Boston for India. they
arrived at their place Of destination in the month Of
November following
The Rev. DR.. Judson was one Of the most remarkable
men among American missionaries, and enjoyed high
reputation In the Baptist church. He was native Of
Massachusetts and born in 1885, He was Gated
and orda1ea as clergyman Of the Congregational
church, 49, 1911 was sent by the Missionary Society
Of that - to Burmab, In company with the Rev. Mr.
Newell fhe missionary. .labors Of DR.. Judson in Bur
mah or Eastern India extended period OF about
thirty nine years terminating with his death In Septem
Der, 1850. While IN Burmah his views respecting bap-
tism underwent change in consequences Of which he
le the Congegatonslists in 1914, and joined the Bap-
tist church.
Soon after the ec'' Of her husband Mrs. Judson re
turned to the Une states and for tho last two years
has been In somewhat feeble health Her publications
since her return have not been numerous Among them
is an g 0lio Of Domestic verses.o
In her personal appearance this lady was prepos sesng
and pleasing, and agreeable in her manners and conver
sation BY an extensive circle OF friends and acquain
she highly esteemed for her Christian virtues
and literary taste and attainments
Hon ANGUS PATERSON, long the President OF tho state
senate OF South Carolina died at his residence In Barn
well on the 26th ult.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
Massachusetts, Ants.slnvery Convention.
Boer0N, June z 1854

Massachusetts AntSs6lnvcry Convention.
Bosros. June !, 1854
The session Of the Anti Slavery Convention yesterday
was thiny attended, and the proceedings were excessively
tame.
In the afternoon, after few remarks frym the Rsy
Mr. Stetson, Of Msaford s. g. FosT took the Reor and
made quite long, rambling Speech a which, with cha
raoterisc boldness he assailed the free soil party
traitors to liberty and the rights of man. (Dsrsiv,
shouts Gentemen might cry a. loud - they pleased
said Mr. F. but II was fact that tho whig party H.
self had never committed vle shameless and fragrant
an outrage ON every principle dear reeen a. the free
soers had done IN elevatng the renegade Oeb Cushing
70 % .ne supreme Bench OF Massachusetts,. loud ap-
dngs also came In for share objurstion for their
time serving course. and Governor Boutwell, was be-
(rhs Missed very generality Mr. Foster wound nm
with the declaration that the leaders OF the free soil party
were nos q this ~ ready to take high ntslavery
cat calls.)
Mr.. ISsns Of Salem felt called upon to make some
ced who had made business Of going about TO
preach abolition for the sake of living. (duch dis.
turbance) He said he had done much for the anti
slavery cause without pay Mr. Foster had done with
WIN. L. GAaRrox was the next speaker, but his re-
In the evening Mrs. ExMA R. Coz of Buffalo opened
the ball with well delivered harangue against slavery
In general and the fugitive slave law in particular
Next came slight contest between Messrs Mellen,
May and Garrison, each contending for the floor
Mr.. GAn,Hox attacked Mr. Mellen savagely az an in
truder, fun Of absurdty and one whom God made
for public speaker.
Mr.. MIulm rejoned, In high dudgeon.
Mrs JceRfzlNE GRUTE, of Ohio who succeeded vented
quanty OF abuse on the city Of Boston for Its SUBJ
servience to slavery
The caARxAS readthe following resolution, which was
adopted
Ssos sSssy bu!s
warmest gratitude and deepest admiration for tho
prompt and devotion with wh 81 thew
his help sna fcr the consummate SKILL saga ty and elo
quence which they have avshed Ia his hs
and whatove, MAJ be the thoir Ia
baton Of their the grateful Ise Of
the ovcrs Of liberty the world houora
bic place they have for themselves the pages their
country history.
Mr. GARRisoS then got the floor and entertained the
audience with bitter attack the Boston press re
laton to the present slave case The Courier came n for
an especial share of abuse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
The Martha Washington Conspiracy,

ALBANH, June z, 1904
The st. Louis Intelgncer of Tuesday learns from the
passed Helena, Ark, Kssane and Cummius two of the
Martha Washington conspirators again in JAIL hav
ing been earesed at the instance Of the Grand Jury
the county they having found true bills of Indictment
against both for murder and The whole gang
now In jail Kissane 1t will be recDected was admitted
to bail and Cummins was DISCHARGED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

ALBANY, June 2, 1854
The dwelling house Of Mr. Bulls, a lumber dealer in
East Albany, opposite this city, broken into
O'Clock this morning, and robbed Of S6s0- half in
cash and the other in notes Three convcts who have
been discharged from the State prison supposed
to be the burglars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

On the 18th ult., the dwelling house Of Mr. Daniel
Grant OF Woburn Mass, destroyed by fire. together
with part OF the furniture Loss about $1,000 This
was one Of the first houses In New England In which Ann
Lee ana her followers from England took their aboie
after their arrival In this country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
Marine Disaster.

BALTIMORE, June q 1854
The Brtsh brig En- Avaunt, of Nova Scotia had
found sunk Savannah harbor She was seized as
derect, and would be raised and taken Charleston.
Nothing Ia known Of her crew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03
Fatal Accident.

BUFFALO, June q 1854.
Mr.. George Provost a highly respects BILE and well
known citizen of this place. accidentally shot while
pigeon shooting gun In the hands of his companion
went off, and the entire charge lodged in Prevost's
throat killing him instantly. He leaves wife and five
children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

things stand all wishing change all are against
the fsds for their barbart and aainst the Imperial
lists for that and their cowardice and all hope soon to
hail the appearance Of Thae ping wang and the establish
ment of his government which has In every instance
thus far given unbounded satisfaction ORIENTAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-03

The excitement today in Boston has been greater,
probably than before known In the present genera
ton.
As early as eleven o'clock windows roofs and every
available position to view the departure of the fugitive
occupied Thousands of allied the balconies
and retained possession Of the windows In Court and
Sae streets up to the time Of his departure Business
generally suspended and many stores closed After
twelve O'Clock every leading to Court and state
streets closed by the military Much Inconvenience
caused TO persons who had notes TO pay ana even
the telegraph messenger boys had to suspend duty.
At quarter past two O'Clock Burns was taken from
the Court House. and placed in hollow square OF one
hundred special deputies Of the United States Marshal
each armed with a crtlas and revolver.
The marines infantry, and a detachment Of the 4th
regiment Of artillery with brass nine FOUNDER loaded
with crane under command of Major Rdgeley, United
States Artillery acted special escort The United
troops numbered hundred and forty
and file.
The State troops, under Major General Himands,
braced the lsncers and light Dragons with regiment
of infantry and another Of artllery-sltogether one
thousand men.
The entire police force of the city also engaged
and rendered efficient service.
As the escort proceeded down Court and State streets
to tho wharf the several companies who had kept the
leading thereto closed e into column and the
full force concentrated the wharf Burns put
board the steamer John Taylor about three O'Clock
The wharves and vessels in the vicinity crowded
with Thousands Of persons gathered to witness the
barkaton. The United States marines and the troops
from Fort ndependence went down the harbor In the
steamer. The steamer delayed at the wharf BY tn