Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
EBENSBU URG, M ARCH !, 1859.

Wdtefs lb.Was the erranu only OF some TOUR
or five minutes. but when Lrcturned the
lady only halfconscions, had been caught up,
and there she sat, in the ear, between the
two butchers They were already on the
move - - = 8 -. =
jumped into my own gig, and put my
horse to his speed bEt had lost my Start,
and when came up with them, they were al
ready gailoping into W Unfortunately
her residence was at the further end of the
town. and thither Isaw her conveyed. scream
ing Id concert with the two pigs, and answer
ed by the shoutsof the whole rabblement of
the place. who knew Miss Norman quite as
we'd, b5 sgtt g 5. hcE own earria9e Pszz4 4zAa
The Coming Struggle. =
The following specimen of Irish eloquence
is from speech lately delivered in New York
BY Thomas Francis Meagher. the distinguish
ed-exile and orator: isa
7 1 trust there shall be, out of this red storm
on the Black Sea. an uprising Of the nations
where the thunder-chorus of France, that
hymn, that magnificent hymn of liberty, the
echoes of which have just died away, shall
again break out, and pealing from the sum-
mits of the barricades shall shake the murder
er upon his throne-whie in Italy again the
youth and gallant priesthood shall leap and
rear to victory cross more radient than that
of Constantine ne-while Hungary, maligned and
Knocked, and spat upon as she has been in her
disaster, shall again launch forth her stately
chiyalry ON the tide of war, while yet again
along the Rhine the German youth shall buckle
on, their basket-hilted broad-swords, and cas-
ting away their dreamful pipes shall go forth
into the camp and street, and with the songs
of Korner ana Freildegrath again evoke the
superb though somber genius of their antique
homes in this grand gathering and chorus of
the nations, radiant and joyous as it shall be
with the decending beams ofvictory. l trust
there shall not then be witnessed at the great
feast for the freedom shrouded skeleton call
ed Ireland, but with the shroud thrown of,
and with fresh blood poured into her veins
from these and other shores, she shall sit down
in the fulness of her pride and beauty among
her sisterhood- d-anothsr evidence to AS and
to all men of that law by which the dead leaves
of the fall reproduce themselves in the blossom
of the spring-by which the eagle casts his
feathers but to renew them for a bolder fight
upward to the sun-by which the tomb be-
comes pecpled with young men clothed in
shining robes, sad sae nortal puts on immor-
tality. -
Answer to Want
WANTED A young man wishes to OBJ
tain board in respectable private family
where his moral department and example
would be considered an equivalent Referen-
ces required Address B., drager 90 p, O.
Jan. u.
Dear Mr. Edifor-I find the above modest
advertisement in this mornings Leader, and
as it meets my most urgent want, save one, Ga
husband) permit me to respond to the young
mans :. want" through your columns.
/ am a widow, 9 fat, fair, " and not forty
sole guardian of two daughters, unsophistica-
ted beings, born and nurtured in the -spiney
woods" of Maine, My familyis g respectable,
none ofits members having been sept 70 the
State Prison or Congress !; and 'private, =
none of my family having held office, though
a distant one did run for assessor. My grand
parents sought this country at an early age.
actuated, like Mr.. Partington. by a desire to
worship God ard cheat the indians after
the dictates of their own conscicnccs aud the
custez Of the times
My daughters are artless beings, as yet un-
contaminated by western recklessness and dis
sipation, and to them the companionship of a
young man of . moral department and exam
pie" would certainly be equivalent TO
wkat he might = hoist in : in the way OF
board s>
Most happy shall I be towelcome this young
man to the = comforts of home,' on condl-
ton that, always preserving his g moral de-
portment and example" he shall attend my
innocents to lectures, fairs, and prayer wee-
tings crack the butter nuts, and hold the silk
for winding, teach Matilda Jane graceful yet
moral department. and aid Hannah He
mans in mastering g Love Not Should oc--
casion require, he will be expected to wipe
the china (white with COLDS baad, and polish
the door knobs.
In addition to ordinary board, he may ex-
pect sausa ,ses for breakfast on Sunday morn
ing, and fried potatoes on Wednesdays
Truly yours and his, ~
MARIE ASrorsErrE CARLTON,
~ Widow, 7s- -Herkimer ST.
p S.-This yosng man will not be tolera-
ted in g taking the spoons. 2 n. A. g.
4 From the Cteuelaad and (Ohio) Herald. j
EF A gentleman was passing an open lot
not far from the old burying- ground. when he
saw two tolerable largeboys seriously engaged
in lighting 1t was but the work of a moment
for him to leap the fence and part the belliger
ents, who he discovered to be brothers, Bill
and Sam. He inquired the canse of their quar-
rel. and was told that Bill was trying to make
Sam fire off large gsR they had with them.
while he (Bni) looked into the barrel to see
the charge come out This idea Sam repudia-
ted, for ae wanted to look into the gun while
Bill fred it off. We did not inquire the con-
clusion of the matter. - 'Sdybrook Mirror.
k9- AT the time Of the great introduction
of universal salsafion'' to New England,
pious deacon It conference meeting in town
ahruf 30 miles ,.ar<I, Of Rosf<1x addressed his