davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

"RAR1rIED MEN."-The closing para
graph of an article from the pen of Hen
ry Ward Beecher, is as follows: Alas
that we should have so many ranfed
men among us, who are so holy that they
cannot quite touch the ground, and yet
are not ETHEREAL enough to rise entirely up,
and therefore hang in an unpleasant os-
cillation between earth and heaven, quite
uncertain in their own minds to which
their duties belong.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20
THE GULF STREAM.

1t is believed by many that the waters
of the Gulf Stream are nothing more or
less than the waters of the river Amazon.
This great father Of waters is imbedded
more than 900 miles Immediately un-
der the equator, and all its tributary
streams for many thousand miles, are.
constantly pOufing their hot water into
this mighty reservoir or wat. As these
waters are gathered under the burning
sun of the equator, they are extremely
warm, far more so than the waters of the
Atlantic under the equator. The great
body of heated water shoots out into the
Atlantic more than hundred miles, in
the face of the eternal trade winds.
The Amazon is sixty miles wide af.
ter being embedded in its irresistible
course, it curves off 10 the left, and scuds
off before the strong trade winds till out
of their reach. Driven along with great
force, it takes its course round the great
bay formed between the two continents
of North and South America. Dashing
along the Northern coast of the West
India Islands, it leaves the shore of
Cuba, proceeds along the shores of Flor
ida, the Capes of Virginia, and the south
coast of Newfoundland, ends its mission
among the icebergs which float out Of
the northern ocean. Cut OFF the Gulf
Stream, and it would not be many years
before the North Atlantic would be filed
with icebergs, and the port of New York
would cease to be the centre of Ameri-
can commerce. Before the course of
the Gulf stream was known, ships from
Europe to New York, in winter, used to
sail first to Charleston S. c., then coast
it down to Hudson. The voyage used to
occupy them from six to eight months.
The Nantucket fisherman were the first
to discover the course of the Gulf Stream.
and while English captains were taking
six months to reach New York they used
to make it sometimes in one month.
Vessels running north of this stream
in winter get their sails and rigging
frozen so that it is scarcely possible to
make any headway. By running into
the Stream they thaw out, for the water
is always warm, and is known by this,
and its intense deep blue color. 1t is
provided as a reservoir of heat by the
Great Governor of Worlds, 10 accom-
plish His grand purpose. 1t is the inhu'
ence of this Stream which renders the
climate of Britain so genial.
Were it diverted to break upon the
coasts of Spain only, the Island of Brit
ain would soon become bleak, cold, in
hospitable region, with climate as cold,
and winter as long as Labrador and
Erin would cease to be named the Eme-
raid Isle, for her fields would be covered
with snow during eight months of the
year, instead of green herbage. 1t ap'
pears from Geological evidences, that the
Gulf Stream did not break upon the
shores of Britain, and it was then as cold
as Iceland.
Upon such harmonies of Natures ope-
rations directed by an All-Wise Creator,
do men and nations depend.-Seisntifc
american.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

RECIPE FOR FLoATNe.-Any human
being who viii have the presence Of mind
to clasp his hands behind the back, and
turn the face tOsOards the zenith, may float
at ease in perfect safety in tOlerably eth
water-aye, and sleep there, no matter
how long. If not knowing how to swim
you would escape drowning when you
find yourself in deep water, you have
only to consider yourself an empty pitch
er-let your mouth and nose, not the
top of your heavy Lead, be the highest
part of you and you are safe. But thrust
up one of your bOny hands and down
you go; turning up the handle tips over
the pitcher. Having had the happiness
to prevent one or two from drowning by
this simple instruction, we publish it for
the benefit of all who either IOUs aquatic
sports or dread them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

Will you take the life of Pierce or
Scott this morning. madam p said a
newsboy to old aunt Betsy.
No, my lad,' she replied, they may
live to the end of their days for me-Tve
nothin' apin' EN-.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

Piety is not an end, but a means,
through the purest repOse of the spirit,
to attain the highest culture. Where.
fore it may be remarked, that those who
pursue piety as an end and aim, are
mostly hypocrites.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

"In the heraldry of Heaven" writes
Bishop Horn, 4" goodness precedes great
ness, so on earth it is often more power
full. The lowly and the loving may Of
ten do more in their own limited sphere
than the gifted"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

"Fsther," said juvenile to his pa
rental guardian, who had the bad habit
of alternating from piety to profanity" 1
do think you ought to stop praying or
swearing-I don't care which,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20
[Fron the Ohio State Journal
EARLY FLOWERS.
WIZ. y. roRTER.

BY WH. '. PORTER
On the hisids sioping southwark. there the sentls
breezes come,
waking up with warn embraces, fragrant flowers one
By one,
TN the nOunaias and the hilisdes, and the valley
down below,
SPARKLE with their wealth Of blossoms they sparkled
late Of snow.
Tirs. to meet the suns caressss the Livervort with
modest eye,
ReHeeng in its soft recesses, from the arehing
sky;
Pesppg through the urnbered bed Of dry and scared
leaves,
Tinidly meet the light Its little head uphssyes.
Down behind yon nossy hllOck. where reflected sun
beams lie,
Rises up the fragile wind-fower there friendly
Bushes nigh
Shield from the cold north Winds while they let the
southern play
Hide and seek amid the tender blossoms all the velOng
day.
Where amid the elusing bushes clear streamlei
fnds Its way,
Blooms the gentle purple violet sprinkled BY the drift
ing spray
while the erovFoOt and Spring Beauty I'll the mead
ows all around,
And the little dropping Buebells cluster Ger each
sy mound.
WARKEx, Ohio, April, 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20
Aoetrp.
For the Chronicle.
LINES TO A YOUNG, FRIEND.
sr MRS. AMANDA GRAZ.

Dear Friend, the spring has come and gone.
Since thy face have seen;
Ths summer gIories, too. hare nosns
With flower and leaf Of green,
And Autumns winds are signing now,
The fields are brown and sere,
And nany-tinted forest leaves,
To gid the scene, appear.
The groves are sad and silent, where
The singing birds have been,
And pensive thought come stealing DER
The mind In such 9 scene;
But spring with all its long bright dsys,
Nor summer, with its flowers;
Nor time, nor absence, dearest friend.
Can sever hearts like ours
Though Autumn leaves are fading now,
Our friendship still is green
Though change is marked on natures brow.
No change in rs Is seen.
Young friend; could upon thy head,
All richest blessings pour.
I'd lead yeE to the cross Of ckr'sfz
For thee I'd ask no mere.
Moundsvflle, Va
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

There are, at the lowest calculation, Eve
hundred pages royal ocAvo of meaning
in the twenty-seyen words following
ga fool in high station is like a man
on the top of a monument-everyihing
appears small TO him, and he appears
small to everybody"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

BLESSED are the merciful for they shall
obsin mercy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-06-20

Five of the sweetest words 10 the En-.
glish language begin with H-Hesrt.
Hope, Home, Happiness and Heaven.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17

Greene X. Campbell, Dem.
Indiana-Robert B. Moorhead, Fusion.
!. Lancaster-T Three AmeTfcans and two Dem.
I.ebanon-Wm. A. Barry. Amer.
Lnzerne H. Wright. W Merrifeld. Dem.
Mercer. Venango and Wsren Three A.
Mf7linJ ohm Purcell, Amer.
Monroe and Pike-Abraham Edinger, Dem
Montgomery-Josiah Hillegas, Geo. Ha-
mill, A. B. Longaker, Dem.
Northampton-Jon A. Jones. Jesse Pear
son. Dem. s 81 'z s
Northumberland-S Fl. Zimmerman. Dem
Perry-Kirk Haines, Amer
{ Philadelphia City Joy Morris. J Dock
American; Aaron Coburn, George Smith,
Dem. Copnty-Charles II. .Lcisenring. John
Mccarthy. John Thompson. Joseph Hume
ker, John Hancock, Townsead Ycarsley,
Chas. Carly. Frederick y. Walter. Samuel
A. Hihbss John Roberts. R. l.. Wright. Dem.
Schuylkill-R. Dickson, Jacob Frick,
Dem.
Somerset Jonas Augustine. Amer.
Susquehanna, Sullivan and Wyoming
Two Dems. ssas
Tioga-T. D. Baldwin, Republican.
Union and Juniata-One American.
Washing gton-Geo. w. Miller, d. Riddle,
Dem.
Wayne Nathaniel w. Vail, Dem.
York-Isaac Black. Samuel Manner, james
Ramsey. Dem. s ss s.
Making 20 Democrats and 80 Opposition
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
melancholy Accident.

A les4er was sent TO US q few days ago, giving
the particulars Of the death sf an interesting So
Of Mr.. james Meloy, Of SunnerhiH township, IN
this county the letter, boweyer did not reach Us
ia sirne for last week issue The following ard
the full particulars, which we copy froB the
Johnstown Echo"
William, promising and interesting boy Of
seven years old, son Of Mr.. James Meloy of Sum-
merlil township, in this county, lost his life IN
the following melancholy manner: He. with an
elder brother and sister, had gone to their grand
parents, few miles distant with horse and cart
for ashes. aud returning home, the horse became
frightened. and running up bank upset the cart.
The elder brother and sister escaped, but William
was caught by the cart and held fast, though not
in a dangerous way, had not the horse which was
lying on his side commenced struggling, and drew
the cart over the boy, forcing his head into mud
puddle His brother and sister had not strength
enough to raise the cart off him and stlf1ocated in
the mud He was not otherwise injured.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
What are the Sound Dues.

AS these dues may possibly give rise TO a Sc
rious dispute between the United States and Den
mark, it will be interesting to know what they
are. The g Sound'' is a narrow strait lying be-
tween the Island of Zetland, belonging to the
Danes, and the Swedish coast, and gives entrance
to the Baltic sea- The fortress of Cronburg Castle
commands the passage, and extracts payment
from all vessels entering the Baltic the ships of
Denmark herself have to pay, as well as foreign
tonnage. The origin Of this exaction is, that in
ancient times Denmark undertook to build and
sustain certain lighthouses along the coast, for
which the Hansetowns agreed to pay toll
England, France, Holland and Sweden, pay a
duty of one per cent on every cargo entering the
Baltic. Other countries, including the United
States, pay one and quarter per cent; even
Danish ships are taxed to this rate. In the year
1925 a treaty recognizing this duty, was conclu-
| ded between the United States and Denmark.
This treaty, however, according to OF its stip-
uatons may be dissolved by either Of the parties,
provided they give years notice of their in
| tention.
During the Presidency Of John Tyler our Gov
ernment determined to put forcible end to the
imposition. Mr.. Upshur. then Secretary of State
fitted out feet of merchantmen, and vessels o
war, under Commodore Stewart, which he de
signed should force its way into the Baltic and
thus at once rid the United States Of the Sound
duties. Mr.. Upshur's sudden death, however, by
the explosion Of a cannon, just the fleet wa
ready to start, delayed the expedition and it wa
finally abandoned Other attempts were made t.
/ abolish his tax While Denmark was at wa
with Schles-wig- Holstein, Mr.. Flenniken, tn
United States Minister, offered on the part of hi
government to pay Denmark $250,0c0 for tel
years suspension of the dues his death preventet
the proposal coming to a head. Finally, on tn
18th of April last, the United States notified tn
Danish Government oe their intention to ceas
paying the Sound duties, and the stipulation c
the treaty will accordingly expire next spring
Should no amicable arrangement of the questio
be arrived at in the meanwhile, we may then ex
pect to see our vessels passing the Sound unde
warlike convoy. A serious sonf1ict win the
most probably arise.
The Danes are much alarmed upon this sui
ject, and fear the United States will seize upo
} their West India possessions-the Islands OF S,
! Thomas and st. Crox. They are believed to b
soliciting the good offices Of the French Govern
| ment.-I,hil 4ryls. s s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
CAMBRIA
Msssrs. EDIroRs :

Msssrs. EDITORS:
Permit me to say through the
medium of your paper, to the School Directors
and Teachers of this County, that as have re-
ceived the appointment ofCounty SnpAsntendent,
in place of Il. L. Johnston, Esq. resigned, and
am not advised of the times and places Of meeting
appointed by the Directors. will attend at the
Hotel of Mr.. Thompson, in Ebensburg, on every
Saturday, to examine Teachers and consult the
wishes of the various Boards in the northern parts
of the County, until further arrangements can be
made. This is done, not to evade duty, but to
oblige those who may wish to open their schools
Immediately. sThe schools will all be examined
afterwards. Persons interested in the Southern
portion of the county, will find me in Johpstown,
at other times. 1t is confidently hoped that the
schools win open carly, and that kindling. fuel,
and every thing necessary to the comfort of the
pupil will be provided. Those desirous OF further
information will please address me at Johnstown,
Pa. ee lasl S. B. MCCORMICK. 6
Ebensburg, October II, 1855. AZ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
Timely Advice.

Some advice is always timely. The fol-
lowing is Of that class. The Rev. James NJ
Hartwell delivered sensible discourse at
Enfield, n. II, in January last, on g Gospel
Preaching the proper business of Christian
Minister'S" and could he have had three
thousand New England clergymen" to hear
him, or even some of our Pennsylvania cler-
gymen. they might have profted by his wise
counsel and learned Christian humility and
duty from his precepts. The discourse has
been published. and contains. among other
warnings. this witbering rebuke:
"The example of Christ. and his disciples,
shows they attended to one work They
avoided the discussion of all questions that did
not directly tend to save men. and extend
| their Christian influence: only when drascs,
into an opposite course, by some self righteous
pharisec. or willy Scribe They set us the
example of supporting the government, vim
dicating the laws of the land. and were careful
not to speak evil of the rulers and through
Christ and hlm crueifed, as subject stirred
up the people by virtue Of their firm adhe.
renee to their work, and making all other ia.
terests secondary thereto, they were able te
susceed much better than they otherwise could
have done.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
Hon. Mike Walsh on his Travels.

Hon. Mike Walsh, member Of the last
Congress, and now on tour through England,
is writing home some characteristic letters,
which are published in the Neso York Herald
He thus describes visit to political club or
society in Liverpool: as. aas H
From little printed bill which was ham
ded me learned that among the questions to
be discussed by the society were the following:
as Does the human race spring from one
pair" as
Would the spread of education tend to
diminish crime n
s. Is the faculty of reason confined to man?"
:" Are the people politically prepared fol
| an extension of the suffrageP
The latter was the one then under consid-
Grafton, and my stardy-lunged friend who
had just sat down had been sustaining the
affirmative side of the question in reply, as /
learned, to tall Scotch tailor, who was smo-
king pipe on the left of the chairman. A
little, shrivelled fellow, with keen eye, and
| armed with most formidable pile of docu-
ments and elaborate notes, next entered, in
opposition to the extension, He had evident
| ly read great deal. but did not seem to un-
derstand bis subject. Nearly all his illustra-
| tions, though seemingly conclusive, were
very tedious discourse. in which he made the
most sweeping misstatements against our
! people and government. he closed by saying
that, although fully conscious that his POSITIONS
were unasailable. he should have NO objection
to hearing his strange friend (referring to me)
make the attempt. Accepting the invitation,
arose, and was greeted quite warmly by the
almost despairing friends of the suffrage
and, believe me, if ever came down on any
one with deserved and whitening severity, /
did SO on this occasion. As proceeded, our
side became gradnlly flushed with exultation.
Scouts were sent out to bring in the faithful,
and ere I had got through, the whole hall.
stairway, and lane in front were filed with
attentive and enthusiastic listeners, and as l
closed, such shout-so long and so deafen-
| ing-was never before heard in the region OF
Limekiln lane. Even the old wind-mills re-
echoed the prolonged cheer of triumph rent
the air. Finding all excuses utterly useles,
I accompanied a large detachment of my de-
lighted adherents into tavern close by, and
much against my will. emptied some half doz
en- pots of the worst beer / have tasted, il
| England, before could get away"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
The Next Legislature.
STATE SENATE.

We have reason to believe that the State
Senate. at the coming session. will stand as
follows. Those Senators marked with an as
terisk are newly elected: . ef's
1st Philadelphia City-Eli x Price,
W., and VIM. A. Crabb, A.
Philadelphia County-Henry Pratt
4. N. B. Browne. d. and Harlan Ingram, ID. >
/ 3d-Montgomery County-ThomasP T. Knox
D.
chichester and Delaware J Lewis. a.
5th-Berks County-John c. Evans, d. .
6th-Bucks County Jonathan Ely, D. >
7th-Lancaster and Lebanon--J.. W. Kill
Gnger, A., and j. G.. Shuman, a.
Northumberland and Dauphin
Taggart A.
Northampton and Lehigh- Joseph
Laubaeh, d. aa5 H W
10th Carbon. Monroe. Pike and Wayne
j. III. Walton, D. s
l1th-Adams and Franklin-D. Mellinger A.
12th-Y William H Welsh, d.
18th Cumberland and Perry-SamuelW Wher-
ry. D. - a 'a
14th--Ccntre. Lycoming. Clinton and Sui
liyan-A. j Dietrich, D. iz ss0
18th Blair, Cambria aud Huntingdon.
Creswell. Jr. D.
16th-Luzerne, Montour and Columbia
| G.. X. Buckalew, ID:
17th-Bradford, Susquchanna and Wyo-
ming-W Nj Platt D. So
1Sth-Tioga, Potter, Mexican. Elk, clear.
field and Jefferson-B. d. Hamlin, d. !.
19th-Mercer, Venango and Warren
Thomas Hoge, ID.
20th-Erie and Crawford-D. A. Penney A.
2lst--Butler, Beaver and Lawrence ohn
Ferguson, A.
22d-AlIegheny-J r. McClintock. D.,
and William Wilkins, D. .
Washington and Greene-J. C. Elem
niken, A. ,sse s isss
| 24th-Somerset, Bedford and Fulton-F
Jordan, A.
25th-Armstroug, Indiana and Clarion
S. S. Jalnison, D. a Bsl.slgsas
26th-Ju Juniata, Mifflin and Union-Jas. w
Sellers, A.
| 27th-Westmoreland and Fayette-W. E
Frazer, A. e W at
! 2S- -Schuylkill-C. NJ Straub, d. =.
! Democrats 10, Opposition IA.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
The Triumph Of Right.

Al s'ahS'hs az ','e 'eoo,a y ''S
mas jus. eeini'na'ssi ~ D'n'. ~ -,
0i cisii ana neneio''s iA0e.'s' :" .o' -
gratifying 70 ana sna1 the Dena0efaoy S'o'''1 y
resort 10 the frauds ana ia'sen00as Oh ,neis oppo
menus. in ofosr 70 SECURE su''e's' 'is' :.
fneir triumph may DC justly .es'n'sq % 'no
umpn OF tfu1n ahu Pasiio''''i'' ~,
ana treason % .ne ools.'1ul-o" Anl '
aeit tnat an epninerai Triumph "'' i0'n -'e-
soinpareo Will lhe uer uo''oA. - 'ne
whlcn tno pa'1'oe anu P'i'iai'sn'oP.' ~
nope OF mans aosanosien'- .s'
power OBTAINED Dy sne i'e1'ns ioso' "u ~
w-Nolninss, couiu no' 'ons " .''A
less tney themselves shou''. 'o'' 'As'' =" s''".
ac.ef', py restoring 70 s''n'la. means -
in Inc SonslAs' n'''' ''''
eanP'eyeo oy Inc pelnoe'a'y' Pc p,S.
hgacy OF tnear opponean's, '1ey A.A'
expect 70 reconneho 'ns'i p''D.'p'ss - a.
and truly re'elous ine' II nv ''a' '.''
political views may DC
1t may DC DOTH amusing anu ihs'iuc''s' " gu,
readers oreny 70 aiuue 10 ieN % Inc
taisehooos 'es'' 'ee ~ - o'' IA pPo.'sD
campaign 70 soch'e suoeess- A"as -''
gcntieman known as the rope u ho'he' was 'le
great buggaboo resorted 70 70 irghteh ahI.quase'l
old women IN pfeeches' in'o 'ne '.ipo'' y
Sam" ~ was inaus.r,oas.y e'i'u.'.eu 'i''Ous
the rural os.fcts' .ha' Tue ,u'.ou's's VIZ SUI
cessiui, the days OF tne ncpuonc were ou
that the OLD gentleman, wou'a oo a'no' 10 ~ ''s'
tifan four years. ana .nas iohs anu u'oous ~A'
wocia DC tne result ine oai,'1ei u ''s
otry was poioiy uniurieo 70 sne peeAe' anu n'''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
Appointment Of County superintendent.

s. B. Mccormick Of Johnstown, in place OF K
4. Johnston, Esq, Superintendent Of Common
Schools for this County, resigned a
The appointment of Mr. Mccormick gives gen
ex al satisfaction to the friends of common school
education in this county He is an accomplished
scholar, has long been engaged in the honorable
hut by no means lucrative profession OF teaching,
and will doubtless dedicate all his time and ener-
gies to the duties of the Office. His predecessor,
Mr.. Johnston, has always been devoted friend
of education, and discharged the duties appertain-
ing % the Office with ability zeal and impartiaity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17

Nxw ADvERTIsEMEsTs.- Sheriff s sSales.-Coin-
,nissioner's Notice, by a. G. Muilin.-Conmis-
xionsr's Notice, by George NJ. Reed.-Proposals.
by John Ross, Supt. A. P. R. R--Jeiierson and
Ebensburg Plank Road Election--A chance to
make money, by Rich & Co.-Auditors Notices,
hy Vim. Kittell, and N. Hasson.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
L<.....--. -. ID -l.-a..- no... ..---

House. OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
i Adams-Isaac Robson. Dem. see
Allegheny.--James B. Fulton, Samuel
Smith, James Salisbury, C. Magee, L. b. Pat
terson, Dem.
Armstrong, Clarion aud Jefferson -Goe.
Rodgers, Michael K. Boyer and John w.
Fleming Dem. ez ise
Beaver, Butler and Lawrence-D. L. Imb-
rie, A. w. Crawford, American, R. B Nc
Combs, Fusion.
Bedford, Fulton and Cambria-G Nelson
Smith, Joseph Bernhard Dem.
Berks--J Lawrence Getz, Geo.. Shenk,
VIM. Hines, Benz. Nunnemacher, Dem.
Blair and Huntingdon. ohm M. Gibbo-
ny, DIR. John H. Wintrode, Amer.
Bradford. -Messrs. Laporte and Holcomb,
Amer.
Bucks.-John Mangle, Alex. b. johnson,
Jno. FL. Lovett, Dem.
| Carbon and Lehigh. Joshua Fry, Dem.
| Centre. Jacob Struble, Amer
Chester. Andrew Buchanan, Robert Ir'
win, Joseph Dowdall, Dem age sss1n
+ Clear6eld, McKean and Elk.--Seth A.
Backus, Dem. s.;.s
Clinton, Lycoming and Potter III. L
Difienbaugh, John B. Beck, Dem
Columbia and Montocr. John G. Mont
gomery, Dem.
Crawford One Democrat .e
Cumberland James Anderson, VIM. Har
per- Dem.
Dauphin David Muinma. Jr., DR.. J
| Wright, Amer. II sel s5ess
! Charles D. Manly. Dem.
Erie--G G.. j. Ball, Amer, M. Whallon
Dem. ~ f8s.tss. sts~sss )
Fayette aud Westmoreland- Henry D
Foster, Samuel Hill, j Fausold, p A Johns
Dem. - pas q
Franklin james B. Orr James Boyd
Dem. @ assd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-10-17

no. Wanted at this Office in payment for sub
,scription, Advertising and Job work--Corn. Po-
,tatoes, Wheat, Rye, Oats, Apples, Cider, Buck
wheat, Butter. Eggs, &C., &C.