davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
American EEouse. .

TJNHc undersigned having leased for number of
Il y,ars, that large and connodious house in
Conemaugh borough, Cambria county, Pennsyl-
vauia, formerly occupied by Hon. John Murray,
would respectfully inform his friends and ihe pub
lie genarally, that he will spare pains in max
ing it one Of the most desirable stopping places in
the county,
His table will be filled with the best tbs mar
ket can afford.
His bar will contain liquors of the best brands.
His stable will be attended by careful and at
tentive Ostlers. MICAHEL STEWART
june Is 1864
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
Tomb stones! Tonlbs stones!

I'd ICHARD JONES respectfully informs the
4 epublic that be is prepared TO furnish all kinds
of Tomb Stones, of Italian and Americas Marble,
manufactured in the latest style, and ettered ac-
cordiDg to any directions.
His yard IS situated at the south part Of the
town, where large assortment Of articles in his
line are always kept on hand
From long experience he feels confident be can
please all tastes and he therefore hopes to pat
ronized by generous public.
June IL 1883
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

REMEDY FoR THE Peach WoaM-Lay
around each tree, say April. half peek to a
peek of air-slacked lime. or wood ashes
Spread them over the ground in the fall, and
it will make good dressing Renew again
in the spring. Besides this, examine the
trees several times during the season, AMI If
tho grub has made its way into any Of the
trees. cut it out Covering the tree with
muslin at the time the fy lays her eggs. might
be effectual. The point attacked is generally
at tho ground. = Horticulturfst.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
James Dougherty, at
RINH0LD, DASH & CO.,

M HOLESAIE and retail dealers in Tobacco,
w Snuff and Cigars, warehouse at the South
West dorner of Third and Race streets, Philadel-
phia, lately occupied by Ludwig, Kneeder & Co.,
keep constantly hand large and well selected
stock Of the most celebrated brands of
CHEWING TOBACCO, IMPORTED CIGARS,
Domestic cigars, and Snuff, which they offer for
sale on as favorable terms as any house in the
city. Orders promptlyattended to.
August 5. 1S53-5-1y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
valuable Property for Sale. .

il well-known property in the town of Belsano,
Cambria county. The building is a two-story
frame about fifty feet in front, well calculated
either for store or tavern, with good stable and
otLer out buildings attached. There also two
lots of ground belonging to the property this is
desirable location for doidg extensive business
either IN Dry Goods line tavern keeping
There is charter granted for the construction of
Plank Road from Johnstown to Belsano. The
distance from Belseno to Ebensburg, is nine miles,
and seventeen miles from Indiana.
Persons desirous of purchasing the property,
will call the undersigned at his residence in
Belsano. 4 good deed will be given.
ID. +. DAVIS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
HATS AND CAPS.

HyHE subscriber invites attention to his late
il styles of Hats, consisting of all the various
descriptions now worn, which cannot be excelled
in Philadelphia or elsewhere.
Country merchants viii find it to their advan-
tage to purchase at this establishment our fl-
ciities for manufacturing will enable us to offer
great inducements to country merchants.
ISAAC NJ. ASHTON,
172 Market ST., Philadelphia.
Dec 90 1883
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
SPIT. t.2a0, '5
E0R. SALE.

TIME undersigned offers for sale a LOT of ground
Il situated in the village of Hemlock, WASH
ington Township. containing II more or
less, and having thereon erected two dwelling
houses and Brewery the lot is under high state
of cultivation. THE Property offers considerable
inducements to Brewers or Businessmen, fram its
location Immediately adjoining the Public Im7
provements. DOMINICK KENNEDY.
HenIock Oct g. '54
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
IATRaHEHOTEL
wsstmoreland Co., Pa.

Westmore1and Co., Pa.
II NJ. MARSHALL, having leased this COM
- modieus and popular Hotel, situated near
the Pa Il. r., invites call from the travelling
public. The establishment has undergone cousid-
erable repair, and finished in the best possible
manner. No pains viii be spared TO add to ths
comfort and convenience Of its guests
Dec. %. 1898.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
DRUG AVID MEpIcINE STORE

TENHE undersigned would inform his many
Il friends in the town and country, that he has
ereccivd new and large assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
He solicits the patronage of the public, and
gives the that every kind Of orders such
as RECIPES, &C., promptly, and to lower prices
as in other stores VIII be attended to.
FREDERICK SNYDER
July 20. 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
FOR RENT.

THE subscriber will rent for one or more years
l his store room in the vilageof New Florence.
1t is considered one of the most pleasant places
in Westmoreland county, being well located for
doing an extensive business in the mercantile
line. JAMES MALEY-
Dec. 81, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
SCHMEIDER'S HOTEL.
Ebensburg, Cambria Co., Pa,

F5Vhe subscriber would respectfully inform his
Il many friends in the town and from the coun-
try, that he has now arranged his house, and is
him with their custom. His table is well suppl
ed with the best the market afford His Bar
contains Liquor of the best Brands, also Lager
Beer, &C., &C.,
FREDERICK SCHNEIDER;
July 30. ,51.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
Belsano. june 20. 1854.
C A u ITO N.

e a U I l q ".
HSHE publicare hereby cautioned not to cut or
Il take timber from certain tract of land situate
IN Allegheny township. Cambria County, former
iy owned and occupied by VIM. Gibbons, decd,
and from otherwise meddling with the same.
without my consent. All persons thus interfering z
it'll the said property viii be dealt with accord
to law. FRANCIS A. GIBBONS,
Guardian of Francis A. Gibbons Jr.
Sept. II, 1854
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
TunneI Iiiii Inn for Rent.

r yHE subscriber intending to remove to II O
West, offers for rent for the term of one or
two years his Tavern Stand, situate on Tunnel
Hill, in Allegheny township, Cambria county. For
further information inquire Of the subscriber on
the promises Possession will be given on or be-
fore the LIST day of March, 1855.
JAMES A. BRADLEY.
Tunnel Hill, JAN %, 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
UNIOE HOUSE,

UHE subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends aud the travelling public, that he has
leased the house formerly kept by Mrs. Mary o
Evans and is prepared 10 accommodate all who
may favor him with their custom. The estab
lihnent has been furnished with every convent
ence that can be had His rooms are large and
well ventilated. His table will be supplied with
the best the market can afford. His bar will con-
tain liquors of the best brands and his stable is
large and attended by careful and obliging host
lers. JOHN 8. BLAIR.
Dec. %. 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
prune your Grana Vines.

The season for trimming grape rines has ar
rived. Do not let it pass until the warm
weather has started IN the sap, or you viii kill
your WINS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
JOHN PARKE.
JOfinstOsyn Marble Works,
Ore door North of the corner of 1Tain and Clinton
Streets, Johnstown' Pa.

Streets, Johnstown' Pa.
MONUMENTS, ToInhs, Grave Stones, Man
I'VE tels, Table, and Bureau tops, manufactured
of she most beautiful and finest quality Of foreign
and domestic marble, always on hand and made
10 order cheap they can be purchased in the
East, with the addition of carriage From long
experience in the business and strict attention
thereto, he assure the public that all orders
will be promptly attended to and the work finish
ed in the best and most handsome manner furnish
ed to order and delivered at any place desired.
ALSO, Grindstcnes of various grits and izos.
suitable for farmers and mechanics Sold by
wholesale or retail.
Purchasers are invited to examine stock and
prices.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
sT. MAR2,s ACADEMY.
FOR
Boarders and Day SchO ars.

(UNDER THE CARE OF THE SISTERS MERcT.)
HOLLlDAYSBuRG, PA.
HlIIE School is divided into three general dvi-
IL sons or classes, in which the following bran
ches taught:
FIRST CLASS.
Geography, Grammar, Spelling, Reading, Arith-
metic, Tables, Writing, Composition, Poetry,
History-Ancicnt and Modern Philosophy As
tronomy, Use of the Globes, Plain and orna-
mental Necdle-work.
SECOND CLASS.
This Division ineluds all the branches taught in
the first class, the distinction existing only in
the length of the lessons.
THIRD CLASS.
Spelling, Reading, Writing, Tables, Arithmetic,
Geography and Grammar.
ot- Extra branches common TO all the classes.
Piano Forte, Guitar, Vocal Music, French and
Drawing.
TERMS.
For Boarders 800 per annum (including wash
ing, bed and beddng)
Day Scholars-First and Second Glasses, So per
quarter.
Third Glass S. per quarter.
TERMS FOR EXTRAS.
Music with of instruments, IS 90
i Drawing, 90
French, 90
june l, '34.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
= paws & raoya '-' -''0 :

70 AyING formed a partnership in til SIer-
Il a camille Business, would respectfully solicit
the patronage of their friends and the public gen
orally. Call and see us at the old stand of Vim.
Davis
April 30. 1882
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
c. D. MURRAY

S. {. Wingard and C w. vyingard.
ATTORNEYS All LAW.
EsESsRuRa, PA.
yTTII1L practice in the several Courts Of Cam
w bria, Blair. Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear
field county Office nearly Iitzinger's Hotel
95-Also Agents for the sale Of Lands in Cam
bria and adjoining Counties.
eo-ltlso Agents for the Union Fire Insurance
Company.
Gv-Also Agents for the American Life Insurance
Company
April s, 1854.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
Dr. Geo. B. Kelly.

A CARD.
hR A. YEAGLEY, having permanently To-
~ Gated in Jefferson, Cambria county, respect
fully tenders his professional services to the citi
zens of the place and the surrounding country, in
the practice of Medicine and Surgery.
Office in Main street, where he can always be
found and consulted, except when absent on pro-
fessional business.
jefferson, April Ii, 1885.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11
GEORGE M. REED.

Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa
VA ILL practice in the several Courts of Cam
w bria, Indiana, and Westmoreland countless
Office in the Centre ST., adjoining Gen. McDon-
AIDS dwelling.
Jan. 10, 1851-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

CIIEET ZINC, Brass, Iron, Wire. Pig Lead.
- Block Tin, Spelter, &c. For sale low for
cash by F. w. HAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-04-11

Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa,
WILL attend promptly to all collections en-
w trusted to his care. Office, adjoining his
dwelling.
July 81, 1s52.-tf.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

of two different memorials-one addressed to
the Legislature Of Virginia, and the other to
that of North Caroina-asking for the slave
three things, which it will be monstrous to re-
fuse, but which, if conceded. will take from
Slavery its existing character; | mean, first
the protection of the marriage relation; Sec
ondly, the protection Of the parental relation;
aud, thirdly, the privilege of knowledge
Grant these, and the girdlcd Upas tree soon
must die" The enterprise had, too an inher-
ent dignity to Recommend it. 1t seeks to
bene6tthose it has never seen and who are ig-
norant of its labors. 1t has met aspersion.
1t has been styled fantical, and has been said
to lack the authority of eminent names. Thus
has it ever been with every noble struggle.
1t is too true that many neglect the duty OF
this combat Or satisfy it by some small con-
tributon. But it needs strong, incessent, Or
gauized effort to kill this foul enactment. The
people of the North are deeply involved in
the abolition Of scandal which stains the
common national capital, national statue book
and the national flag. And this stain is in
fiicted by an oligarchy of about three hundred
and forty-seven thousand slave-masters in this
vast Union, who absolutely exclude from office
all who will not uphold their hideous traffic
Not alone this, but men who will revolt from
the sickening duty, are to be forced by law tc
aid in bringing back their fellow men who
may have claimed that right of freedom which
God gives to all that are crimeless. As thost
who were the agents of the Stamp Act wer'
blasted with public ignoainy by the fathers
Of the Republic, SO should the agents Of Thu
cursed Fugitive law be blasted by the execra
tions OF their sons. With u peroration Q
soul stirring energy, in which he held fortl
the importanceof union and the claims whcl
: the struggle in which they were embarked hat
on every man who loved humanity and free
dom. Mr. Sumner concluded amid an ap
plause which had frequently interrupted hin
in the course OF his eloquent lecture.
Throughout the two hours and a half which
MIR. Sumner occupied in the delivery Of hi
lecture, the audience manifested the most pro
, found attention, at intervals applauding hi
: : efforts right generously. Altogether,tbe lee
ture was the most successful effort Of the sea
son, and did honor even to the distinguish
ability of its author. At the close he wa
greeted with three hearty cheers.
The audience then repeatedly called ft
" Chase" and Phillips" but the former ha
' left the platform.
J, % Mr.. Philips came forward, and in a fe
i remarks thanked the audience for the homo
but declined to make any speech after such
= mastery effort. With three cheers for Wei
dell Phillips the assemblage dispersed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24
G0itor's Gable.

The UNITED STATES MAGAZINE, which is still
published with increased attractions, by j. En-
erson q Co., Spruce Street, n Y , monthly for
che extremity low price of 81 90 per annum, is
unquestonably one Of the most valuable Journ-
ais for the perusal of the masses, which can
anywhere be found for that money The en-
cravings alone, for the April number, cost the
publishers over $500. The first Number of the
new volume commences this month which will
be the best time to subscribe.
TALES FOR MARINEs,-Thc majority of read
ers never read book notices in the papers, and
the minority that read and pay attention is yet
smaller. No one, however, will regret having
perused this paragraph, who buys and reads
" Tales for the Marines by Harry Gringo,
author of :" Los Gringos." The book is pub
lished by Phillips Simpson Co, in their usu-
al neat and tasty style. 1t is after the manner
of those tales of the sea which were so popular
quarter of century ago, yet containing many
incidents of an instructive and amusing nature.
The majority of the new books in market are
not so deserving of popularity and success as
i" Tales for the Marines" S. NJ. Walton has it.
LIVINGSTON B New LAW RgGIsrEa 1t is no
small praise to say that this work, containing
more than six hundred large octave pages. is
one of the most valuable books of reference
which has, Of late, been published. 1t is not
only synopsis of facts and statistics interesting
and useful to the legal profession, but contains
mass of information which it concerns every
man of business to know, or to have near him
As manual and form book it is especially con
venient. 1t contains abstracts and summarize,
of all the most important and necessary laws Of
the General Government the law forms rcla.
ting and necessary to the sale and transfer Of
property, Of wills, of public lands, Of patents
of postage. of corporations, Of commerce, the
naturalization laws and many Others As a
general directory especially valuable being
not only comprehensive of the names and ad,
dresses of alllegislatige and Judicial officers and
lawyers in the United States butof all compa-
mics both commercial and protective, and all
scientific institutions. 1t presents, at cheap
rate, a large amount Of matter, having interest
and5value for the greatest Numbered Of professions
al and business people. Publishedat the Month
/ ly Law Magazine Office, ~ "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

Col. kinney AeAiN in TRouBLE The ex-
petition to Nicaragua was 10 sail on The l2th
inst but no sooner had Col Kinney been dis
charged by Judge Ingersell at New York, than
fresh proceedings have been commenced a ainst
him at Philadelphia Col Kinney was brought
before Judge Kane of the u s District Court
there, and held to bail to the sum Of $3.50 to
answer charge of violating the neutrality laws
in fitting out vessel in that district against Mic
aragua. The alleged vessel is also prepared for
sailing with ammunition, stores, and 800 men,
MIR. Presety, of the Girsrd House, became Col
Kinneys surety, ers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

tered, auctioned, even staked upon the hazard
of die. He may seem to have wife, but
he has not be may seem to have child but
he has not; both belong to another. Nor is
even this all. The law by cumulative provl-
sions forbids that slave shall be taught to
read. Hear this, fellow citizens, aud confess
that no barbarsm of despotism, no extrava-
ganco of tyranny, no excess of impiety can
be more blasphemous or deadly. Train up
child in the way he should GO is the lesson
of sacred wisdom; but the law of slaves boldly
prohibits any such training and dooms the
child to hopeless ignorance and degradation.
Let there be light was the Divine utterance
at the very dawn of creaton-and this COM
mandment still travelling with the ages and
the hours still speaks with the voice Of God ;
but the law of Slavery says let there be
darkness It is averred that slavc.masters
are humane and slaves treated with kindness
What matters such avcrment in the face Of
the letter Of the law, which is the expression
Of the mass. When they sanction the law
they sanction the brutalities it permits. O.
what use to say that individuals do not prac-
tice those atrocities while the law stands IL
the enterprise which would strike down the
foul, loathsomo law, two objections are OPP
posed. The alleged distinction of race ant
sanction Of christianity. If this distinction
of race is not established, then every argu
mcnt by which our own freedom and freedom
in every quarter Of the earth is vindlcate'
speaks trumpet tongued against the dee
damnation Of Slavery. 1t is said that tn
curse pronounced by Noah on the poSterity o
Ham has fallenen his posterity TO whom tn
African belongs.s But the text, as Mr.. Sun
ner clearly established, warranted no sue
deduction oveaT there werc not inonstrou
absurdity in the attempt to found sueh-a re
voting wrong on
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

ANTI-SLAvERY AT THE SouTH.-One of our
exchanges states that religious sect exists in
the Southern States, called the United Brethren
in Christ, who make non slayeholdng lest of
communion. They number seventy thousand
COMMITMENTS, and have churches in Maryland,
Virginia. Kentucky and other slave States.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

MINISTERS EXPELLED FROM Missouri. The
Kew Mr. Farr, of the Presbyterian Church was
last week driven out of Missouri, by armed pro
slavery ruians. A Methodist minister was ex
PEELED In the same manner only u few days be-
fore. Have the Christian Churches Of the
North nothing to say about this laa shw Il ted
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-05-24

How THE Foul PLOT THIckENs-The foul
plot of the minions Of the Slave Power, now
growing more bold and rampant every day, by
the silent acquiescence of the Administration in
their plans of reducing Kansas to Slavery by
force and fraud, every day thiokens. The 70 low
ing startling Development Of the conspiracy
comes by way of Chicago, by telegraph, being
the latest news from the scene of action
Geo. S. Park, late of the Parkuitlc Lu,nnary
publishes long letter in the 81 Louis Demo-
crat, in which he says that Stringfellow and
Atkinson have organized band, sworn to turn
ont and fight when called upon that all are to
share the damag IS accruing to any one member,
even at the price Of disunion; all are to act Sc
cretly to destroy the business and character of
all Northern men, all holding dissenting doc
trincs are to be expelled; all Benton and Wing
presses are to be destroyed that the destruction
of the hotel at Kansas and the presses at Law
renee are decreed, cannon being taken to demol-
ish them at distance; and that they would
not stop until every free soiler is driven out of
Missouri and Kansas. Mr.. Park says he tele-
graphed Governor Price and President Pierce
for protection, but no answer was given. He
traces to Atchinson the destruction of the Lu-
minary establishment, and promises more deyel-
opments.
An EXTRA SPLUReE. Tile Vermont Patriot,
last week, made an extra splurge upon the Free
man, in which the Editors fountain Of falsehood
and abuse, as inexhaustible as the public gencr-
ally supposed it to be- evidently runs emptings
Here are his charges, in substance
LIST. That we belong to the Know Nothing
Order.
I'd. That we don't say a word in condemna-
ton of the Missouri rufians, in their outrages
on the ballot box of Kansas.
Sd. That we fellowship Stringfellow, the pro-
Slavery leader of tha Missourians, and his fol-
lowers, whom he calls Know Nothings, instead
Of the Secret Order of the Sag NIGHTS, as they
probably are, which are being established all
over the West under the direct auspices OF
President Pierce.
4th. That we approved of the alledgod Know
Nothing attempts to destroy the ballot boxes in
the Cincinnati and Philadelphia riots. io'
5th That we approved the conduct of Hiss
of the Nunnery Committee notoriety and SO on
to the end of chapter which contains not one
truth, as we can discover, in the whole Of it
but which embodies more falsehood than we had
supposed it possible even for the devil wit Of
that doughty editor to get into so small a com
pass. Why,
cent a ream for all his lies tEfLvt 81
Would make him rich before he dies" tf d..
Eastern times., 1855-05-10

L1auoR-OpERATIoNs OF THE LIQUoR LAW
1t will be seen by communication from
Mr.. UDoLPHo WOLFE, the proprietor of the
" Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps,' that the pro-
hibitory liquor act, in his view of the case, is
not likely to interfere with the sale of that ar
ticle for medicinal purposes. To such purposes
he urges now. as he has urged heretofore, that
it be exclusively confined. His Interpretation
of the 1st and 22d sections of the law has strong
arguments in its support; and it is quite likely
that no attempt will be made TO prevent him
from doing business under them. There is
much force in his remark that the pernicious
effects produced by the use of adulterated liq-
uor, are among the leading causes which have
led to the enactment of the present law and
although he does not exactly endorse the
measure as it stands, he admits, as all con-
scientious men admit, that restrictions on the
sale of liquor much more stringent than those
now in operation. were imperatively needed
Nesc York Daily Times, april 2lst.
1t is clear in our own mind, that this article
is prohibited under the new law, from sale in
this State. except by city and town agencies.
From all we can learn, it Is pure and unadulter-
ated, and Just the article for them to keep for
medical purposes.