davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28


ally ,, t5 ~ . .y n, se-.its
Coo, and 70 ,.,.l ami ION. or 70 do the honse.
y work of Irr'c fnv by one 'n IS re a1d ',Hi .fss'
or - thsl. h ''' st 49, ma a., =, r,ree ,., "a No
A sc'd Coos St% 60 wash ana iron 9 pirate ',
"a M- ~ N -,,.. So, ,'..,t md .,,, s,,.,snt
civ rf.r,ree CauatNo 1-thty io "a, a.os-'o-e
" ANftD-A sitc1'i ~ a re'tcc'a3ie young
5o,',r, sri u a,,is.psr 1git No s'Li'lo~''
NVANIED-A situ:tiou as good Cook in q private
~ r.ic. is ,'ry rre ~ sol,cr'att
vi ''er, 5r'h Of DIS 'i-' Co.,. o' -'" MAXI CT No.
Ns.Al Tlu-A situation lor German Woman who
ya IT. ,..,.a. oo. sol fo B., g. 5,:
ftsst1NDII' IS. 49, . fa'.. .h.t. ',r Que week.
aErANTTD INNtUIArnil--TN 40 Hwired good
~ '.i''i' A.ry - 70 10 i.f''-. ''aa a''' ST,
"a ASKING ueh'lruieh am 1nl,g
.ousc tr, .sds be shortest .e.lsi 'aln N 'Af'ANE
~. =, .' - ~ 49,, 81, M , T., ace1E
\ ,.l,5 '.. ~'o l.r, % ID. Win e,i.,ny
r ~ bog To- taIe ca,.ic o. 3D. Invalid srcls.sn
'tey g s''ts l1, :. i,t '--' WIZ ~
.''' .,,.,,r,,,p ,-.l - H.
s>F>iANI bDthLEPEh-Naste 10 an ONCE
l. ,ttie lilo ag =. e,rl's li'b' an re
MI. o., o',.of .,r Aalre.s VIA ,.csuce.
a-~t,.af '.i. d. 'a,'..e. .---,
{ IL
sss. 20 d, I'll, mon ~ l s'e ir,'n,s.- dies
er,',E. - ,... Once .,.r.a.na,ssre.
-'i'' 80 4, ....:..,..,,
u Ho-se an r.,e intelligent Boy Of or ID yfr VII? ~fe'
po,d lsrd ord lives viii bis gf- easry a. We AP
~ .,,tool and ;r,oli.,e,t Aweri
A GO BOY OF tiout - 49, - ~ IN ths ,r,inr
"siei'oh 30 ~! "o" 4 ~ a. Nf'e = 80 n, 4 Rr,,isev
- -. -. 81,
~ ACNTC Al. VEA( HER WANIElp--IO give pr
- . Sco,k None t9 tlose Of The G-, abites and
7
S1I,t,1Seo ., 81 pr. A.'r. . Win '''1' ~ '"'
b t'- ~" a. -. -. ,.,-..,, NJ, -, g..
A Il Nl~iilI " AM tD-in Il Nhtl,nhic SlpTts
- by coreptt young Man. ysas OF age btiuslg good
" 20 %y a., ' , II i care Of
NVsNiFEpOO 40 G-,at Joass coract 1r5ilgay for
iIr,. w,tss
~ ,-rr, W NTL,D 7, d pol.,io,s y. .sn,nor Of
4 'lLhN Won - =" /" .''l'-'" = -,
- nee s..t itt toss in o.re n +, :, bo,ts
trs locd c,cTe CO tom - Us ,npoJer S'r ~ Al
o-ess Ni.WafAILh lnI- ia "a =" NAM ~, AN'
L NJ o. H+t'mi 'o''r D" a. i''''.' '"'S
TCho, .e'J n,evns"t
A M 20 M Pei 49, linton ,Iu.re ,,u d 8. ie e,tab.
,a S. H., h. rrocti5. oil npo,rs ia le Ice in Of nv.
5ns ,nd he 'ain1 o. m a. ', IL Dec Biys
~ rI-,.u r., + n Nd nod A.. g.
h'''" De''' ~ j)IE OGALLA CHER Agent
oH'r 10 L,,' '.'', o'' %,
h. tstoa IN Ne, YORK hasiug pei whes
70 rlt.u 80 W ntie I'ps az 90 re "i q" ~,
Ia.h /, al ~ o. 49, .,.s ,s r.
sNANfII IFS in want If GOOD Servants. for cty Or
co,n, obtain m Cd 70 'ho oce 80 - Gfsnls, nrlrthe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28
Nru ilnb.itations.


sdy This Dsv.
AZ L { H A = l G S-THEIR PRINCIPLES
IVA AND PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
E.Utdb
ByR.E.
hrA5r CO. IL Pocket Cong aoon tor 70 aeefs M Mlcn-'
TIC Dc'iot.fy Machines. M-c..rls" Scbl-l IN r-;n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

JONES' GREAT GIFT ENTERPRISE.-Tick
he obtained Hope Chapel Ne 7la Broadway Good
= Nu ADMISSIONS
~. THE PkVTOscOPE OF CALIFORNIA
~s's share in the l5o0oo Gifts Tickets only dollar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28
CTinIons OF the Reli :loui Prc's'
REV henry WARD BEECHER
L. Tie rrFe-anfs--I 49,

IN nc \ ! Irct pendertI -
ictd Scion Rob genuine Yilkec rot tht ha was
tcrl 10 Newt-saHd be have been p sll a. ~
Nov BOT be do l-g lhar CO wei IS sn9 : sui -a
To wy yell to We no- % rv- y could make IN If
with bin whether le aTFcE "a ae rns- iris
editor believe be- hs ate1 81 p, a. - tA AID
succc,tedscE7 veiae1h b.t a n te. vas 80 Il 'or "a BIZ
lhe- ref1a0e .s,n h. Le 4 fJf' a
tref coke rtfen by acsdel On rr3iisrs ilforn
sercovps rl o. Thy cannot u1p the d.
med L. Tetc Say rs numbers Be- - 80 . - tl isss
NJ. ilolssrds t doFu mir Be- fa-d% ~ is;lt
rt.ssl cd and made fufr better man. An utr
i've write rira book more each 9' b. t.r 'lta
ether We ai1 Pol ID ' rff ,tr .r1 a. az
td cation has neg c-d there Blt u never 90 le %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

CARNI-M's AMERICAN MUSEUM.-One week
& more " CENTRAL TON TIL Nh AfURDtY Nay p -
E,etifs ~ orc oCh addition Tom Thumb. hOr tOitN'
s1d MAJOR JONES'c COURIsHlP A. nom 3 Gc1:s
adcion Iom thumb the laugabo piece ~ 'OLD'A'
DATGHlLN go q, -
tennoe 10 he scum the Giraes Bearded Liiy -; a.
e a. he pcrnurance children 1nit 10. ~ par
-. s--ur-a q ID rou-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

Horace Greeley deliver the Eighth Lscurc OF the NEW
YORk ANlLsLANESI SOCIEfiS Course, al tha Tabernacle
on JESDAN ENkNING Jan 81 q O'Clock subject
with the Influences ooaapHing for is Overtime"
hgfff.s tlu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28

The Ncy. \. II. (haVih's boot tulIed UON ID A'FtUIo
II1Y lectures on "a. following subjects
The Moral SgiitcoLoe the City, The Word of Treble TIE
Domiuou The CIce OF Tue Three vices
The Three Soca Tine o~T Depths society snd mo Ia
ei,duAi hs ready aud be bad
sopnt 40 he tr,dc HENRY LYON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-28
r,ou TIE CARSON LEAGUE, syrlcuss.

Sine. tie above tre have read the book and me
above does jus 70 tho mora pen esh 80
distances al other BOOKS ia tne
OF tie through which God speafs 20 tGe 'efy m
- - buan soul the Of mar sywpahy aad holy pas
ets the dux for the dehyerance " ili' NM humanity
II The Bib wch poytry sooE aud 'in de'e lelr l,Pe
Shich conyicis OF - du.lti oy tue "su' - 00'ei- ~
the heaven =, .1.... 10 81 f-.,se Fvsrv
fam is nm woan and child read IL; read Ye CnsAos and
y Listers Of glstice.
~" s;.ts no el.er Eitten for hunaaisy"
volume could be 6ed with favorable notices from the best
the county but tie above will suffice to 'h n'i tae are
.t.... two ,id z o q IL stious.
A"hSs MN a n r4pORT No, 16r and 1872 Nas,tu@
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
The Pope's Letter to the President.

@ ... W ASIuNGTON, Jan. -.
The following is the Pope's letter to President
Pierce, referred to in Congress yesterday:
g Plus X, to the President of the United
States, Hlustrious and Honored Sir Greeting
As our Venerable Brother Cagctanus, Archbishop
of Thebes and Nuncio of the Apostolic See near
the Imperial Court of Brazil, has been directed
by US to visit those regions and the United States
of North America, we have at the same time es-
pecialy charged him to present himself in our
name before your excellency, and deliver into
your hands these, our letters, together with our
salutations, and express to you in the warrnest
language the sentiments we entertain towards
you, to which he will testify.
We take it for granted that these friendly de-
monstrations on our part will be agreeable to you
and least of all do we doubt but that the afore-
said Venerable Brother, a man eminently distin-
guished for. the sterling qualities of mind and
heart which characterize him, viii be kindly re-
ceiyed by your excellency, and inasmuch as we
have him, by divine commission, with the care Of
the Lords flock throughout the world. we cannot
allow this opportunity to pass without earnestly
entreatng you to extend your protection to Cath
olics iBhabitng those regions and to. shield them
at all times with your power and authority, feel
ing confident that your excellency will very viii
lingly accede to our wishes and grant our re-
quest
We will not fail to offer up our humble suppli-
cations to Almighty God that he may bestow up
ON you iustrious and honOred sir, the gift of this
Heavenly grace that he may shower upon you
every kind of blessing and unite us in the bonds
of perfect charity, Given at Rome from the Vat
ican, March 3lst. 1858, the seventh of our Pom
tificate, Signed Plus TX, Pope. To his Excel
lency, the President of the United States of A
merica."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
surgioo-BTeohanioal Institute,

We invite the attention of our readers to the
announcement of DIR. Fl. It. Cofey of Holidays
burg, in to-days paper. We congratulate not on
iy physicians, but the public movement of
such importance. The necessity of mechanical
support in the treatment of large class of cases
of suffering and debility in both sexes, is an
admitted fact. But the instruments generally
used have been condemned by the profession, on
account of their unScieHGfc construction, and
s0orthEess or Injurious effects DR.. Coffey being a
regular and experienced physician, the public
have every guarantee that all his appliances can
stand the test of scientific scrutiny, and have re-
ceived tho approval of the profession.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Hon. W. T. Daugherty.

The Pittsburg Chronicle pays Judge Daugher-
ty quite compliment
There is another gentleman of this House,
who is always at his post, and is ever active Tor
the interests of his section of the State Ihave
reference to Mr.. Daugherty Of Bedford. He is
young Lawyer ofrespectable attainments; and
in his present position he is emnently useful
Few members command more attention and re-
spect when they address the House,
The Chronicle is mistaken however we believe
as to the Lawyer the Judge is an active bust
ness man, but is nolawyer by profession
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Important Change.

n. D. Magician, Esq. politely handed rs a
certified copy of the act which we publish below,
changing the time OF holding the Spring elections
in this county. The act is approved, and became
Law the 26th of January, 1854.
SECTION l. Be It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of. Pennsylvania, IN
General assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same: That the Elections
for Borough and township officers in the Boroughs
and Townships Of Cambria County. shall De held
on the third Friday in the month of February,
any law TO the contrary notwithstanding
SECTION ,. That the qualified voters Of the
Borough Of Suppnitville Cambria County. shall
hereafter hold their general and specIaf
at the School House, in said Borough which shall
constitute a separate and Independent Election
District
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Prince Altert aud tle Pnglish.

The English press has contained hints and II.
ueadoes witA regard to the interference Of PTincs
Albert in politics, but the most direct and defr.
te charges are contained in letter which is pub.
lished in the London Morning Herald. This let.
ter says thePrince IS always present when the
Queen receives her Ministers. and on such occs-
sions takes an active and leading part in the
lelibeTations,a practice first permitted b7 s;r
Robert Peel, but which Melbourne would not
suffer, and therefore incurred the Princes dis
pleasure Albert also, it Is charged, corresponds
largely with British Ministess elnTIoved al Fer,
eign Courts-his letters beilgbf course privste
and tl.eir contents unknowu % the, ForeisIa See
retary for the time being~ Several diploulatists
have received such letters, being, fact prfsat
instructions not conveyed through the foreign Of
fee. Where tie Court and the Ministers noto-
riously differ in Opinion as IN the case Of Lord
Palmerston, II Is not difficult TO see what must
be the result of this practice which is declared to
be unconstitutional. There Is also a good deslof
direct, and necessarily secret communication be-
tween the English and certain Continental Courts.
Louis Napoleons suspicious Of England, and it is
said his menace Of hostility arose from this
cause, certain important missives not reaching
lA4S As--AAS is4 4-ILI ht.S t-tot4A4SN
Palmerston was not permitted to send on a single
despatch OF any Inoraela, which nad previous
ly received the sanction of the Court-that is the
Prince COnsort.
These statements seem TO comefron an autb-
orized and wel-iniormed source, and with pse-
pie as Jealous Of constitutional rights as those OF
England, 1t is not surprising that they should
exhibit feeling at any assumption Of authority,
adverse-to the popular feeling Of lhe nation. The
history Of Eng and affords sorae- striking exam
Pies Of theimpolicy and danger Of acting as the
Prince Is accused Of doing. James. the Second,
who lost his cro~n, frst reused thesuspiciops Of
the nation against him by holding secret cor
resPohdenee with louis XIV. In former days.
the betrayal Of the secrets Of cabinet councils
was called by the name ofhiGh treason and was
punished as sueh.--P Phila. Ledger. -..ss ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
NOTECEr

FENHE undersigned take this method of advising
Il those who wish 70 lecate in healthy set
Element that they Will rent their honSes, in the
town of Galitzin, as follows
The well known large Boarding Shanty, form
erly occupied by Henry Dickson, has been re-
modelled it is an excellent place Of business.
Also, the store room and house now in the oc-
cupancy Of AIcNied * Hairy the situation can
not be surpassed as 4 site for hotel affording
the city sportman "A stopping place frem the
densely crowded thorougbiares during the summer
season, amidst scenery ulequaled IN the country,
the forests abounding with an kinds Of game, the
rivulets streaming with speskled trout; and the
advantages of the placemake it one of the most
desirable situations for a summer resort on the
line Of roilroad from Philadelphia TO p tIsblrg.
Those wishing desirable locality VII do well
by calling on Jno. NcMeel, Galtzin, who IS au-
thorized TO rent the same. - -''-'f
,t-..,f--.rt. KEEFE & HOWLY. -
Feb 8 1854 te-f-- Ta4 q at
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Later from California.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER OHIO.

Ahh1 VAL Of HE SIE4AAlth Nt1tO.
asra NEW YORK,tJan. 80.
The steamer Ohio arrived from XspinwalI
whence she left on the 18th, with 300 passengers
and 81 100000 in gold dust. 1.i.f' i
The United States sloop of war Albany sailed
fIv-H. Navy Bay on the I7tb, Gov Saf, Jt,a4, del
Norte; all well. e. 'e -a5gy3 s..-r..-T.
Dates from Panama to the 18th are received
The steamers Golden Gate and Uncle Sam left
Panama on the evening of the lst for San Fran
cisco, with 100 passengers. La la
The English steamer Bogota arrived at Pma-
18th and Callao to the oath December. - ---5r
The schooner castillian arrived at CaIao from
Port Philip, with Melbourne dates to the I'd of
November. 80. 'sal-al4-fs 5 aa .r sl-E
Business at Valparaiso was dull, but fair buri-
ness doing Freights unchanged raz1-
The revolution at Bolivia, before reported as
having broke out at La Passe has extended 10
other places generally Belzu had left the Gapi-
tai with battalion of infantry and some cav airy.
to suppress the outbreak of the reyolutionists--
Another administration had been appointed, and
bovertures made TO Peru for an amicable settlement
of the difficulties between the two countries a
revolution had also brokenlou in the province Of
lea, in Peru b1s essog1 e-e--s t.-za-t.T
AUsTR ALIA.-The steamer Great Britain arri-
we'd from Liverpool ON the 11th August, at Hob
| SON s Bay on the 10th October The quantity OF
gold coming forward was very large, and the ar
rival of the Great Britain caused more activity
and advance of cd Cd per olir1ce iioid7 iHsl' +.
The news fronI.fhe diggings is favorshle. New
diggings have been found! l7zo42 y.itts -"
- ssW slio93 ssT .sassC st8sus e STsa5fH 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Fire.

On Wednesday morning, fire broke out in
the Store recently occupied by Messrs. Given &
Collins, at Summitville !; notwithstand the ef-
forts of the citizens, the fire could not be exin-
guished until after the store-rcom was consumed,
together with the cffice of Drs. Howe q Walters
it was only by the most strenuous exertions that
the large brick house formerly occupied by Col.
Todd, was saved.
We have no positive account of the origin of
the fire; it is said however, to have been from a
Locomotive spark
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

0L5~" Which compelled US to violate the sane
tity ofthe Sabbath.-Ausgkalia
When did you become :. Sunday Christian 60
It appears upon the Record. q which jmporteth
an absolute verify" that not long ago, doubtless
having no g sinister object in yieE---no motiye
save only the desire to promote through its infn-
ence, the welfare and harmony of theWhig par
ty," you became SO jealous in your 9 answering
support of Wing men and measures - that you
forgot TO stop your press
Upon the Lords Dag even on Sunday
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
VaIualDle Farms Gor Rent.

fNHE undersigned VIII rent for one or more years
l the following valuable Farms. viz:
The Farm formerly occupied bysJehR NJ Cough
Sr situated in Washington township, containing
one hundred and sixty acres, seventy acres cleared
and in good cultivation 1r = as5'
ALso-The Farm occupied BY john NJ Gongh Jr,
situated in Washington township, containing sixty
acres, between thirty and forty acres cleared.
AIso-The Farm occupied by Samuel MGough,
situated in washington township, containing fifty
acres, about fhirty cleared lz- lfw
All the above farms haze the necessary buildings,
Barns Stables, Out houses sc,
Possession for ihe first farm can be had immedi-
ately-the other two BY the Isl day Of April
is PETER CoELlNS,
Summit, Jan. 20, a. 5-ael. y5.ll 1.z 5a.
s.tSs) 81 sye
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
Terrible Explosion.
From Twenty to Thirty Lives Lost.

New YORK, Jan. 80.
Frcnch's Bali and Cartridge factory at Ravens
wood, Long Island, exploded yesterday afternoon.
and nearly twenty persons were instantly killed,
most of them were boys and girls who were en-
ployed in filling cartridges. Upwards of Sc, 900
cartridges exploded. The houses for miles around
were shaken, breaking all the windows. The
Magazine containing nearly three tons Of pow
der narrowly escaped. The number employed
generally in the building is about thirty All
who were in the inside at the time of the explo-
sion were instantly killed, except two. Some Of
the estimates place the number of killed as high
as thirty. Three girls belonging to one family
are among the killed The bodies were all blown
into fragments and mingled with pieces of the
building, timber, etc. 's7 -sai
LATER.-Another account thinks that the
number of killed is exaggerated. Thirteen are
already ascertained to be killed, and Others
shockingly mutilated, some were fatally woun.
ded. The scene is terrible; scarcely a fragment
of the building larger than walking stick can be
found. Heads, limbs and trunks of human be-
inss are scattered all around. i2f
b Slipperp.--The sidewalks; almost impossible
'shis morning. vF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
State Librarian.

Gov. Bigler has. sent to the Senate the name
Of VIM. r Dewitt, as State Librarian. DR.. De-
Witt is too v ell known throughout the State TO
require any particular Introduction through the
press. He has been Pastor Of the Presbytcrisn
Church. at Harris burgh, since Is Il, We believe,
and during that tinelas been listened to with
ediication and delight BY almost every promi
nent man in the State. His education and tai
ents eninently qualify him for the situation to
which the Governor has Invited hfm, and wo
doubt not that IN the discharge ofhis duties he
viii give general satisfaction. The position in
society heretofore oecuPied by the reverend gen
tleman, has prevented him from taking an active
part in politics. but he has always been sound,
unwave-ing Dengera-.-D Dcm0-rGtic Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

TROCBASTINATI1fEE Is TIE THIEF OF TIME
Delay : gsFsus-nea,l a,lsetJia1 Geld aud carigh,
few weeks, ana TIE hope Of recovery be lost 10
ycu forever. Lctno: any Peruniary consider7.tion
deter y0u sr-rl trying 81 savs your lfe and health
while there is chance. CoasduiPti0a IS annually
sweeping CT tIourarls II e-totab: no disease has
balloI tie skin of n p s;e:a7i IKE it- no rlysi-
ciau perhaps, has done more far the caage of suF-
ferins humanity than Dr. Nis-Qr,.- An :. ounce OF
preventative is TaTth ? pound Of cuye,s therefore.
before your lungs bcc5ne ulccrated, and SO diseas
e. that no human means can save you from an
early grave try IN season, try -atsonoe. a tnecine
which has been Of such infinite value TO thousands
obtain q bottle CT Dr. TiztaF,s Baisam- -of Mild
Cherry, take IL set aRothcE Unnecessary, pegSsvere
in ussng It, util you have removed the disease en-
tirely, which ii neglected VIII terminate your life
Pulmonary ConsumptTsn has, urrtil within a eew
years been generally caazi ereds iIc1irabIe al
though many me deal meR ofthe highest standing
among whom we might mention Laenne and lis
friend Eayle-bctl 5ist5rfrufshef authors-Aadmfr
that tl:z uroaHtu disease may be cured, even N
its most advacel stages hen the lungs are ot com
pletely disorranized Th remedy which we now
offer. N.star's Bisaln 5f ggill Cherry nor only era-
mates froma regular Physician but has been we'll
tested in all the complaints FOR whchi II IS recon-
mended, With entire success.
q sec advertisement. sa. 80 1908 ElHcI-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
An Old Soldier Gone,

Col. George AI'Feely, of Carlisle, died on the
10th inst, in the 18th year of his age. He was
appointed by President Madison Lieut.. Colonel
of the 10Th Regiment Q. S. Infantry, on the 14th
of March, 1872. lie commanded at Fort Niaga-
ra, which place he defended against severe at
tack of the enemy the 2lst November, 1878.
He signalized himself at the attack on Fort
George, Z. c., on the 9th May, 1913, and also
at the affair of La Cole Mills, L. G. On thel8th
of May, 1874, be was appointed Colonel Of the
25th Regiment of Infantry, and again distin-
gushed himself at the seige Of Fort Erie, and
continued in the army until July, 1915, when ii
was reduced to the peace establishment
Col. AI'Feely was man of strong natural a
bilities, and an honest and useful citizen.
The lamented deceased was the father Of the
wife of Col. John S. Rhey, of this place, late
Speaker of the House of Representatives. We
deeply sympathize with the bereayed relatives
Reqaesee cat an pace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

TRY BAitREi-S aIeiDiAlt .L4AEALENT IS
clear and pleasant to use. Warranted all II is
recommended OF money paid back. Prepared
by II. G. @. Cary, Druggist and Chemist. CIeve-
land Ohio, to whom ~ orders should be addressed.
Sold by authcrizosi agent IN every town in the
State. For sale by FTed., hjttel, Ebensburg Pa,
and by Hughes * Wberry, Jefferson Pa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
DEMOCRAT and SEhTINEL
EBENSBURG.
FRIDAY MoRNING::::::;;:::::::::::::FEBRUARY ,.

Y. B. PALMER, the American Newspaper
AsHt is the only authorized agent for this paper
tn the cities of Boston, New York and Philadel-
pba and is duly empowered to take advertise
rnents and subscription at the rates required by
uA His receipts will be regarded as payments.
HIS offices are-Boston, Scollay's Building New
York, Tribune Buildings F.; Philadelphia, \. v.
corner Third and Chestnut Sts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
1sARREEB.

On Wednesday evening the. lst inst, by the
Rev. Joseph Shaw, Mr. HENRY C. DEyINE,-ju-
nior Editor Of this paper, and Mss CArHARINE
EVANS, all of this place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03
C., MCDernlit,

We have received a San Francisco paper from
our old friend c. McDermit--this is evidence that
he is alive and well, and that amidst the attrac-
tions of the Land of gold he has not forgotten
his old home.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-02-03

TO BE DIyIDED.-Wc understand that bill
to divide the Office of Prothonotary, CLERK Of the
Orphans court, Register of Wills, &C., &c. We
presume that the titles of the offices will be Pro-
thonotary, &c, and Register and Recorder
Should there be no opposition, and we have
heard of mono, the bill will undoubtedly pass
both Houses and become Lew.