davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.-We have Just
received per Lorsnso, Msry America spn
rnodatns tsrms.
Pan.sis' aud acors' particularly attended to.
NEWHALL. VALENTINE d CO.,
mbu "a, IS and IS Common street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
ORLEANS STEAM MILLs.-Ofice 70 Pow
" ras street, New 0esns-Ths subscriber in ms
sae public that he keeps constantly band nl supply Of


H. his city the time sspheus HOSPITAL
rly Dublin. He daily performing curas
ajghi the blind, and hearing He viii so
without the syen IN
tn second stage from u y days Peuona
Will Dr. s. and festorad
Piles cured atonceboody plea blind piles pea bad
legs an state cured speedily rheumatic Rna bsed
attendance, Dr. s. will restore good o he bald.
sscret diseases cured the first without o
time % the patient Advice
| tended TO, stating exactly the atste they are in
Dr. Sheridan allowa hiadey
HIS wonderful this be
restored sight Dr. s. allows his ploms hang office Per
allowed the Doctor blind
DR.. s. can be at his Office Am. toa NJ
SIN No 9ls Canal strpst tornar T-auo
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
! J. EAGER,
ADAM GIFFEN,
b. w. HEBRARB,
A. GHIAP EiI.A

The following resolution, accompanying the
above report, was read, the rules being sus-
pended, and adopted BY the following vote
Peas --Messrs. Tracy, Banistsr, Barbarin,
BartIette, Benit, Chambers, Chiapella, Eager,
Gifen, Guyol, Howell, Russia, Stith, Thayer,
Violet and Wiltz--16
Rssplpsd That tho Comptroller warrant or shs Treas
nfsr fof payment OF Che following bills.
Boulossa Simon, hire Of slave In Recorders
Office, Second District, for Nov, IsS5..n.., $40 90
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
TOHN HALLER 8 BROTHER. oorne,

~ Joeph and Tchoupoulas streets, COPPER
IRON woRkERs are now prepared do all their
ae o. snan as putting Tia and Copper Cutters Val
eys etc. Aso putting Copper all
the city At moderate prices with Ali kinda
o. see6hg and Repairing attended with BY atriet
patronage. " -
We Deg leave TO refer TO the following gentlemen Mesars.
Groler Wing lauison McIntosh Morshouze
Husghs g. Church. Thomas Murray Thaye Caller
pm . Co., j. W. Jewell. oclsd&w sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10

unable to find any objection against Its continuance,
they therefore beg 10 be discharged from the further
consideration of the subject
3d. Upon the petition of F. A. Gowald, for permits
sion 10 establish brewery his property, situated
corner of ST. Philip and Dauphine streets, favorable.
9th. Upon the petition of the Hon. George Y Bright,
Recorder of the First District asking for appropria
ton to purchase sundry articles for the use of his Of
hce also asking that person be provided TO clean and
keep proper order his Office, favorable; your committee
would take this opportunity 10 state, that for the last
year no person has been provided for said service and
II is necessary that the courtroom should be kept in
proper ORDER for the facilitating of business connected
with the Office The large amount of nnes collected in
this Office will suffice Tor the small expense and clean
Illness asked for they therefore present resolution
authorizing The Recorder 10 employ suitable person
to perform said duty; also one, authorizing the Re-
corder to procure such articles may be requisite for
his office.
9th Upon the resolution appropriating the Market.
situated between the Meal and Vegetable Market
Second District for Fruit Market; your committee
report in favor OF adopting they believe viii be
the means of clearing the ends of the main markets
from obstruction, thereby giving full and free access
as well as a proper ventilation of the markets
Tih Upon the resolution of the Honorable the Board
of Aldermen, relative 10 constructing chains across
New street, al the upper end of Poydras Market; vonr
committee report in favor of concurrence.
Sth On the resolution prohibiting the sale of oysters
the levee, the Beef and Vegetable Markets
Second District, In favor OF adopting
9th. Upon the petition of sundry persons of the Third
District, asking that certain limits be described in
which goats may be allowed 10 run at arge your
committee report resolution for your adoption desig-
mating said limits.
Respectfully submitted,
HENRY 6UYoL,
n ESTrIsF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
mAYoRALrY OF NEW on1HaNs

JAMES A. HOPKINS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-12-10
o,o MAcK1soN q MURPHY,

II
" ERs, BRASS FOUNDERS AND FfNIsfIERs and sapufa-
aIs q bIchnz siaam Trains Clarifying Egaporang
Juice rams etc.; and Steamboat
general ~ Front end IS fulton
~ All promntv attended icss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
pINE COUNTY MEETING.

On Thursday evening, 22d ultimo, the citizens
of Susquehanna township, Cambria county, met
at Cherry Tree Foundry, when, on motion OF
Jesse M. Harter, d. R. KINPoRTs was chosen
President; JAMES BRoTHER and K. p HOLSTER,
Vice Presidents r. II. Mccormick and ~. Forbes,
Secretaries
The President stated the object of the meeting ;
when, on motion Of Porter Kinports, the Presi-
dent appointed committee of five to draft reso.
lutions, viz: n. H. Mccormick. Gideon Kin
ports, Jesse NJ. Harter. Benjamin Steward, Barna
has Douglass, Jr-
In the absence of the committee the meeting
was ably addressed by E. P. Hol1srER and others
when the committee reported, and the meeting
unanimously adopted the following preamble and
resolutions:
WHEREAs, The citizens OF parts Of Clcar6eid,
Cambria and Indiana counties, in the exercise o.
their undouhted rights, have unanimously petit
toned the Legislature Of this State, for the cree
ton Of county to be called Pine; and whereas
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

Gen. Woahinefnn aua Ifnfurnlixa4ion
= a. 55s s. - -.
IS slest e rsSIg "a ~ Po.es 20 n.ss
.sHrsaFSS r, ,ass '.srs y l.. our seneis1ec
isaf thl7. = ~. Dc atlss q
49, ds;ss s.ss.. - sne o"ing, which
iassi,.,3 .ss.s..s - 70 nave over
W. IN 8. !. adSr... al sle, = !, Il. - -. s.
- Ms..h i5on / .1e Noasn eA'noics' da-
ssu Ms'SH, - svE Sesssyf :.
IN .-: z s msAh.ne s.l become pore liberal, they
Wa 49, -. tS". ~ - .i'oN .nAs q9 nose sono
oenssass ~ '0or:ny ge"cers cf me
co""s@s com "a sq'ea'sy s"s.9ea CO. % .ns Protec-
s.oN y-ssss yfytyt2g''ssts 32' nope ever 70 see
s az i:xsr. soee.os' na1lo1s u exam
Pc c!. S ssnsSn S.'v 49, Anu presume
'n4s yGa, sNr;.I ,I'..aels q. n9t Hrgee tne
pau. - E ra you 'ooh N 'ns .ccomP'sn-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

DGov. Winston, of Alabama, is q candidate
for reelection.
eo-The Illinois railroads are now so far clear of
snow that the trains can run.
eo-The amount of coal now dug in Ohio annu-
ally is estimated at "a ;ooo, 900 bushels.
W riey IVY, ,1ssi-;
gan. So have they in Illinois, if the people APP
prove it in June next
GOA western editor in speaking Of concert
ling shirt.
0u-Governor Gardner, of Massachusetts,, ap-
pointed John Eden Justice of the Peace. He
was foreigner; and he declines the honor.
oo-The last dodge of New York sharpers is to
paint or dye the plumage of common pigeons and
sell them as "rare specimens of South American
birds"
eu-The total consumption of foreign molasses
in the United States in 1854, was 24,4s4,Qls
gallons; total consumption of foreign and domes-
tic, 81, ,492, ,o10 gallons. - - ~
eo-Of the 1o4 members of the Michigan Legis-
England. 81 of the whole number are farmers,
and only Is lawyers.
eo-The Kings of the Netherlands, and Of the
Two Siciliies have concluded treaties with our
government declaring that 60 free ships make free
goods"
oo-An English paper states that the summit Of
Mont Blanc, in Switzerland, has fallen. An i'm
mense slide occurred which entirely filled up a
large valley. 1t may be a hoax.
eo-The United States brig Perry has
been ordered to be put Immediately into commis-
sion. She is to join the African coast squadron
with as little delay as possible. At present she
is lying at the Norfolk (va-) Navy Yard.
eo-There were 1se deaths in Philadelphialast
week.
us-The Maine Liquor Law Bill has been killed
in the New Jersey Senate, by aryote of 10 10.
ey-Dr Brandreth is putting his pills again, He
says 1,7s0,0 900 boxes were sold last gear -
e5-Some German doctors say the more water
you drink the more food you will want. When
food is scarce and the prices high should drink
but little water. :~'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

Che rights aud puvilcges Of none are infringed
thereby; and whereas, the citizens in these en-
treme borders Of the three counties laborsLunder
great disadvantages in srspsacting business in
their respective seats of Justice, and In the delay
often occasioned BY thc mplHpljcisx Of Judicial
business before our courfs abd whefeix we hpmA--
bly, conceive that the advantages not only to oar
selves but to the counties thus disidsvir greatly
pEeponderate over ell disadvantages and fsaIly,
as strenuous Efforts 9l5iadc by citizens Of Ebe6s-
burg and vicinity, % defeat sthe proposed meas.
ufes: tberefarS. > :. - - -is,ss
ResolUed, That The Increased taxatiots of our
time and property, over corresponding privileges,
we consider to be oppressive end unjust, and that
the benefits which we ought 10 reap, accrue 10
those who are contiguous to the seats Of Justice.
ResotpAd, That we are the proper judges Of our
own need, and view as highly offensive and unjust.
any insinuation of selfshncss, except such as "a
chargcable upon all honorable efforts TO promote
public and social good with which we are identi-
he'd and wc rcpe the charge as indicating an ex-
treme Lack of courtesy and utter want of some Of
the essential elements that constitute the charac
ter Of just and honorable mcn.S;-- - 80 -
Resolved, That eur confidence il greatly weak
ened in the candor and sincerity OF those Whose
public declarations OF hostility contradict their
| oft repeated private expressions of favor 10 tho
measure now pending before the. Legislature; and
we viii hereafter view with suspicion and dis
trust any such professions Of appreciation which
may be compromised by the very first opportu-
nifty of publicly testing their sincerity.
Resolved, That we will hereafter favor any
other division Of said counties that does not inter-
fere with our own local interest, not only pro-
per in themselves, but the best medium of re-
ducing whatever Of power and influence may
attach to such selfconsttutrd grand laws Of pub
lie interest, and to this end we pledge ourselves
without distinction Of party, hereafter to give our
influence and votes -tos &ach candidatcs for the
Legislature As will favor both the pending divis-
of said fl.r baf
divisions are conducive TO the public good.
Resolred, That these proceedings be published
in the Ebensburg, Indiana and Johnstown papers.
Signed by the Officers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

ORIGIN OF KNOW w-NoTHIsGIsM. -Barks-
dafe's Misaissippian says that know-nothing-
ism developed itself during the administration
of John Adams, in the shape of laws under
which alieR1born citizens were prosecuted and
driven fromrthe country. 1t was put down
by the democracy; with jefferson at their
head. Someysars afterwardsthe monster a.
gain raised has head aAsthe Hartford Conven-
ton, whose primary object was to plot treason
against ths country. and give aid and comfort
to its enemies In the war in which it was then
engaged. That notorious conclave of traitors
among other numerous resolves, adopted the
following ii, regard to naturalized citizens =.
18th. Htsolued, No person who shall here
after be aliraturalized Il citizen Of the United
States, shall be eligible as member of the
senate or hoase Of representatives. fthe United
States, nor be capable of holding any civil Of
fee under the. .aukhority of the United States. !"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
.s-- GEORGE HUNTLEY,
wholesale and Retail,

Tin, Copper, and hset-ffDn.Wkft :.
ID ESPEcTFULLY Y informs the cisizens Of Eb-
III ensburg and. the. public generally, that he
has purchased tie Tn Shop carried on
bv Messrs. Davis, Evans & CO., and win contin-
ue to carly Sohz the s8usiness IN all its various
branches, wholesale and retail. His wares viii
Be made of the very best material, and in the
most workmanlke manner Repairing oil all
L;nds done 81, the shortest notice, for cash
{ ALSO;-2fouseS Spouting made and put up to
order on the lowest terms, for cash. =
Intending to do business strictly on the casa
s,sfsnt. he win sell lower than ever before Of
fered in this place. He therefore respectfully IN
vites all who may want anything in his line, to
give him call, as he viii endeavort to give pereet
/. rTAll orders promptly attended to-
TrPrice list sent to Merchants il required.
Ebensbure. February %, 1S55.-ly-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

These is more to encourage the Democratic
party now than we have seen at aay period
within the last SIX or eight. months. The
very successes of the opposition are presages
of fDemocrasictriumph. The disgusting coali-
.ions OF ;afapeus ismss the tricks they practice.
the frauds they com:nits and the unsounded
lepToqs men, they elect, all conspire to sink
them in public esteem. While az parties
and factions and isms have united, while the
particular tactics and special friends of each
are embodigd, into one Heterogeneous whole,
and while, ~ means Of these coalitions tao
tics and frauds, distempered and unworthy
mensare raised To office, the Democratic party
has sat in serene repose and in rigid and un-
seduced hesmtN There is but one Democra-
tic party. Its chart of principles has long
since and often. times been promulged 1t
sets its face against all isms and repudiates
faction. 1t asserts the rights and the union
of the Sta: 1t is against Abolitionists
Free Soilers, Woman's Rights, Agrarians and
all the isms~ The opposition includes-dis-
guise it rs they may-all these odious things
The moment q man becomes one of those
things to which we have alluded. that moment
he is dr zen from the Democratic party, and
that moment he seeks refuge in the opposition.
The DenanA--4;. r--ss- "a Cor Tho Gnns st;tntinn.
or .ne. l.ghts " tue STATES, ana the rignts OF
the Territories
The consequence of the vindication, during
the last session ofCongress. of these doctrines
a great and ciamorous opposition was raised
up against them. While that opposition in
cludes something that is respectable and hon.
est, it compfehends everything that is odious
and dishonest. 1t has in few months killed
itself by IT'S success. Wesare happy to be
able to say that the prospects of the Democra-
tic party are better and and brighter to-day
than they have been for months.- Washing-
ton ,Sentinel, -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

N ichard Trotter would beg leave to say . nas
friends and the travelling Public generally,
that he has leased Georges Lsnrel Run Excnapge
atthe f0otsof Plane No. ns x,' thess Who %
,atr,,;ze bs house his table viii at all times Be
fsyn;shed with the best that the market can'af-
ford and his bar with carefully selected iquezs and
Hopinr to receive liberal share'o 'of Patronage.
he rernains the publics obcdient sersant
RICHARD fROTIkK;
Hcmlock. Oct. :. "a. ayl
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

sheets, around his head, tying it across his
forehead IN strong knot He then took his
table. or stand, and standing on it. fastened
the towel which was to the handkerchief to the
cloth-part of his morning gowp-snd having
tied his hands behind his back, he kicked the
old table from. under him, no doubt life was
soon extinct. In his struggle he broke the
string with which his hands were tied. -
The appearance of the corpse showed the
terrible determination Of the man when living !.
The lower jaw projected, and there was a look
upon the face which almcst said. L am de.
feated, but not entirely cohquercd.p< .s. .
Green has been in jail altogether about FIVE
months siLce he was arrested for the crime for
which he was tried and found guilty. During
the first part of this time, he appeared to bear
up well, and In fact, to exhibit but little anxie-
ty as to the result Since his conviction,
however, he had begun to break down, and
particularly since the writ of hebeas corpus
from the Supreme Court was denied, it be-
gan to decline very fast.
Green told several persons thaf he would
much rather be hung than go through the
form of another trial that the latter was much
worse than hanging A short time since lie
told gentleman that he would be acquitted if
tried again. that his son George would not
swear SO hard against hin next time and that
he could bring forward such testimony against
Mrs. Blame would invalidate any evidence
she might give against him.
Green then got Mr.. Ballingall to draw up
will, which he, (Green) afterwards rewrote
himself altering it, making Mf Doyle, the
jailor, and Mr.. Sammons, Deputy Sheriff, re-
siding on the west side, his executors. This
will he deposited in the hands of Mr. Doyle
n1a-c 81 - l. l. IL - II r 4
property, real and personal. after paying his
debts, to his boy Albert. who is about six years
of age, and to the heirs of his (Alberts) BODY.
Green then said to Mr.. Ballingall- do
not want to leave this in such shape. that If
Albert dies without issue it viii revert to nv
other children. / want..him to have it, and Il
he does not live to enjoyit. want it left to
some public institution Mr. Ballingall, what
institution in this city would you suggest p
Mr.. Ballingall said. sSince that is your de-
termination, would suggest the Young Mems
| Association, and the Firemen,s Benevolent
Association. Green then desired Mr.. Ballin-
gaH 10 make those institutions his heirs, in
case of heirs falling to the boy Albert, which
was done.
| We understand that It may be probable he
has left some property to MI Doyle thejailor,
for his kindness and attention ;-also Mr. Petrie,
the turnkey Both of these gentlemen how
ever refused when asked by Green, to take
anything left by him. as they have enough oi
their own.. They said 10 Green thai he : had
better leave his money to those who we're more
deserving fit.
Green leaves property variously estimated
at from $50. 900 to $50 900. It is the in
tentfon of the family and relatives Of Green
to contest the viii on the ground of his insani-
ty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
Valuable Property For Sale.

TIME subscribers will sell at private sale, the
- lot of ground, on which is erected a two sto-
nv dwelling house, now occupied by John D.
Hoover and frame Carpenter shop The bull
dings are new, and there is every necessary con-
venience on the premises.
Ebensbuurg, March,, 1856. -. :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
LEATHER.
FRITZ. HENRY & Co.

No. % North THIRD Street, PHILAD'A.
MoRocco MANUFACTURERS, Curriers' and I'M
poRrERs OF FRENCH CALF SKINS, and dea-
Iers in RED and OAK SOLE LEATHER & KiPf.
Feby. %, 1861 year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
NOTICE.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted TO
IA John Rodgers. win come forward and settle
on or before the 10th of March, as Iintend TO DO
business in another way after that time.
JOHN RODGERS.
Feb. %, 1s66s--st.. -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

THE undersigned has on hand 200 900 feet of
| prime pine lumber. Z, in, II, IL, and 2 inch
in thickness Also, $50, 600 joint shingles, which
they win sell low for cash. - -.
March !. 1s55-st. ;
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

The following bill has passed both branches
of the Legislature, and been signed by the
Governor:
An act to prevent the sale of intoxicating IL
quors on the first day of the week commonly
called Sunday
Sec L. Be it enacted, &C., That from
and after the first day of April next, it shall
not be lawful for any person or persons to sell,
trade or barter in any sprituous or malt liquors,
wine or cider, on the first day of the week,
conmmonly called Sunday, or for the keeper,
or keepers of any hotel, inn, tavern, ale-house,
beer-house, or other public house, or other
places knowingly to allow or permit any spiri-
tuous or malt liquors, wine or cider, to be
drank on or within the premises or house eoc-
cupied or kept by such keeper or keepers, his
her or their agents or servants, on the said
first day of the week.
SEC. 2. That any person or persons viola
ting the provisions OF the foregoing section.
| shall for each and every offence, forfeit and
pay the sum of fifty dollars, one half of which
shall be paid to the prosecutor and the other
half to the guardians of the poor Of the city
| or county IN which the suit Is brought, OF "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

ware and Cutlery. Clocks Of various styles Of
manufacture. Groceries, Boots, Shoes and Bro
gans. Hats and Caps Brandies. Gins, Whiskey,
Champagne, Chinese Preserves, Pickles, &c. &c:
All of which viii DC sold low for Cash, and
Cash only 49, MARIA MAGEHAN.
Summit, March 1, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

GEx. JAcKsoN's SwoaD The sword worn by
Cen. Jackson at the battle of New Orleans. and
bcqueathei by him TO the late Gen. Armstrong
has been presented TO Congress by the fkmily
of the latter The presentation took place on
yesterday, by Messcrs. Jones, of Tennessee,
Cass and Bell, on behalf of the family
oo-Captain James Smith, lately convicted in
New York Of having been engaged IN the slave
trade, has been granted anew trial. He is . Ham
ovcrian by birth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01
FISH. FISH. FIsm,,,

Il UST received from Boston, fifty y-nine packages
- assorted fish, which, during these penitential
times Of Lent, wiil be sold at small advance for
/" CASH" The assortment embraces
Mackerai, Nosssl, 2, and 8 !; superior. Mess Shad.
Nova Scotia Herring assorted scaled, and Scotch
Herring Salmon No. L; Spiced salmon, and Cod
Fish.
Also, Wright's celebrated Oysters in Cans
Oysters in the shelf. also have-on hand large
and varied assortment Of - II sS~f6f-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-03-01

eJ-The election in Vermont takes place on the
last Wednesday in March.
eo-Upwards of 400 gallons of soup are given
daily to the poor at the three city soup houses in
Boston. The soup is estimated to cost the city
about ten cents per gaHon.
GJ-An Irishman who was overpaid $l00, about
year ago, by one of the Indiana banks, a few
days ago, called at the bank ON his return from
/" out Wcst,u and returned the identical 500,
which he had kept sewed up in his pantaloons for
a whole year.
oo-The Know Nothing Convention of Connecti-
cut has nominated William T. Miner, of Stamford,
for Governor, and William Field, of Pomfret, for
Lieut.. Governor. The Know Nothing Convention
of Name has nominated Anson P. Morrill, for Gov
srnor.
oo-Thc Legislature of Michigan has passed a
law which provides for the trial by jury to any
slave claimed, prohibits the use of ails to retain
fugtives, and requires that the prosecuting attor
ney Of each county shall, upon request, give aid
and counsel to any such fugitive slave.
oo-Ihe proprietors of the New York Herald
have sued Greeiy & Co., of the Tribune, for a
llnel. Bennett promises to sue several others.
de is resolved tc clear up his character at last.
| % Wine growers in Cincinnati are considering
the propriety of petitioning Congress at its ucxi
session to pass bill to encourage the cultivation
Of the grape, and the mAnufacturs Of wine in sbi.
country.