davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Orphans, Court Sale.

DY virtue of an order Of the Orphans Court
- of Cambria county, there will be exposed
to sale on the premises. on Monday the 2Isf, dsv
of April 1856, at / o'clock z. NJ the following
real estate, late the property of Griffith LLOYD
deceased, viz One lot IN the Boroug, Of Ebens-
burg, known on the general plan of said Borough
by number "a. Terms of sale one third of the
purchase money 10 be paid on confirmation of
sale, the balance in two equal annual pay ments.
to be secured by bond and mortgage.
d. II. ROBERTS, Administrator.
of Griffith Llovd decd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
no whom 1t may Concern.

" Office is hereby given, that application
~ will be made to the Governor Of Pennsyl
vania, for the pardon of Richard Hazlett who is
now undergoing an imprisonment in the Western
Penitentiary for the crimes Of Burglary and Lar
ceny. of and for which he was tried convicted
and sentenced by the Court Of Quarter Sessions
Of Cambria county, at December Term, A. D.
1853. JOHN CESSNA
Attorney for Hazlett
March 19. 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
NOTICE.

To he Creditors Of the Huntington, Cambria and
Ia9iaaa Tianpite Road Company:
That the Court of Huntingdon county at the
January term, 1856, directed to he paid 70 credi-
tors t,co per cent on their claims on which former
dividends have been declared-wl.ich I viii pay
on the presentation of their certificates Of deposit
by themselves or their agents.
JOHN S. ISEfT, Se9uestrator.
Spru ce Creek, February l3, lS56.-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
g. w. Wingard.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
EBESs sRURG, PA

EHLNsHURd, PA.
NTILL practice in the several Courts Of Cam
w bria, Blair, Huntingdon, Indiana and Clear
field county. Office one door west of Dr. Wm.
lemons
e5-Also Agents for the sale of Lands in Cam
bria and adjoining Counties.
GJ-Also Agents for the Union Fire Insurance
Company.
March 26, 1855.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Administration Notice.

Z ETTERS of Administration de boais non
II c1fna tesiGD,eto anneco, on the estate of John
Murphy. late of Ebensburg Borough Cambria
county deceased. haviag been granted 10 the sub
scriber by the Register of said county. Notice
is hereby given to all persons indebted to the said
estate to make immediate payment and those hav-
ing claims against the said estate viii present
them duly proven for settlement.
ID. II. ROBERTS.
Administrator lie bonis non cum testamento
annexo of John Murphy deceased.
March 26, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
DEyTEsTRY.

- A. j. JACKSON, Surgeon Dentist
$50 will be found at Thompson's Mount
oItIYYp ain House, where he can be found
the third week of each month. Office in Johns
town nearly opposite tl,s Gar bria Iron Store.
Ebensburg March II, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
EOT'ECE,

u sHE Partnership heretofore existing between
Il ANDREW LEWIS and WILLIAM LrTz. in
the Plasterng business has been dissolved by mt
tual consent The business will hereafter be con
Quoted by the undersigned. All persons indebt-
ell to the late firm are respectfully notified to
make payment to
ANDREW LEWIS
April ,. 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
East Notice of settlement,

A S we leaving this place the Book &c
"a counts, Notes, judgments and Freight ac-
counts will be left in the hands of p Dougherty.
Esq, for collection on, and after the 9th day of
April next.
JOHN IVORY & co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Il. Z. EEEYER,
Attorney at Law, and

A GENT for the Lycoming Mutual Insurance
N Company
Counsel given in the English and German
languages.
offce on High Street, Ebensburg, Penn'a.
Feb. 6, 1S56.-lly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
NOTICE.

TsyFIE Undersigned will offer for sale, at tue
z same time and place, his interest. being the
undivided half in the above three described tracts
II Land ana upoa the same terms as specified
above JOHN WILLIAMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

The size Of these Engravings is uniform. l7x24
inches, and they are ornaments that viii set of
to advantage any parlor. The popularity of tho
Engravings, as well as the smallness of the num-
ber to be sold, give assurance that the distribu-
ton will take place at an early day. Send ON
your orders at once, accompanied with the cash.
Come first, served first The Engravings and
certificates sent by mail Immediately after tho
receipt of the money.
Be careful and write your address in a plain
legible hand, giving Post Office, County, and
State.
Agents and Clubs on renting ten dollars at
one time, shall receive by return mail eleven En-
cravings, and eleven receipt checks. Letters en-
closing money should be registered at the Post
Office where mailed.
All orders for EngravinGs to be addressed to
VIM. G. MURRAY,
Hollidsysburg, Pa
y. B.-Letters Of inquiry, to insure attention.
must contain a postage stamp to pre- pay the 70
turn postage.
March 26, IS5G.--tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

AT the same time and place will be sold the fol-
lowing Seated Lands and Lots of ground, on
which the taxes remain unpaid, and which have
been returned TO the Commissioners agreeably to
the Act Of Assembly Of April Doth 1s44.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09

So, 800 90
Purchasers Of Engravings can Select from the
following catalogue of the most popular prints
issued. Plain Engravings one dollar-beautifully
colored, two dollars, and one numbered certificate
TO each dollars worth of Engravings sold.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-09
Executors E0fiGe.

Elcnsbur-. April >, 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
f u r o p E.
ARRIVAL OF THE ATI.ANTI~,

The steamer Atlantic arrived here at clock yea
terday afternoon. The news she brings has been
anticipated by the previous arrival of the Arabia
The following letters from our correspondents, and
extracts from the European journals, will, however,
h. e,r, inter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
THE EXODUS FROM LEAvENwORTH.

To The Editor Of The ". y. Tribune
SIR: DIR. s. Norton one of those driven from Leav-
enworth by the Missouri uffans, on the 3Oth OF Au-
gust and whose statement appears in your paper OF
the 18th inst was bonn and brought up in Vernon,
Oneida County, n Y. He was a practicing physician
and druggist in Weston, No. for fifteen years, but re-
moved to Leavenwonh in April 1854, where he has
ever since resided. l have known him from boyhood
and know him to be Christian gentleman, whose
every word is truth more kind-heared and inoffen-
siye man does not i've His friends in Vernon have
at great risk to himself been apprsed OF the danger OF
his position and will rejoice TO hear that he has escaped
with his family without loss of life-even with the loss
of his entire property the result of twenty years hard
labor. There many among us who sthe their
natural indignation at those outrages, by doubling
their truth that wish testify to DIR. Nortons entire
reliability very large circle of his friends in Oneida
County will cote their belief in his wrongs next Noven
ber tell you that the hearts of men rise up in nut
tiny against such and worse outrages.
And ask all who claim to be men, how in the
name of God and humanity they can uphold by
thought, by word, or by vote such enormous wrongs
ON our liberties. OF what consequence are men
or parties 10 them, compared with their duties to
their country in this, its time of extreme peril We
Of this day who by SO short u time removed from
that glorious struggle Of our fathers for Freedomthat
Freedom whose life blood is now drenchng the soil of
Kansas-cannot have lost the inspiration which urged
them to the conflict. And our conflict need not be
with arms but with the peaceful yet powerful ballot
No honest man can doubt or shirk his duty in No
vember A. T. CASE
Hua, Ts Hotel yei- lc,k, Sept I2. 1876
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

under arms 800 men, 900 at lawrence 500 between
Lawrence and Lesvenworth, and 400 between La
renee and the Pro-Slavery camp at bun 49, 49,
no man being allowed 20 leave the army OF his Owl
cord, az IL the case with the Pro-Ssvery army. lucy
told them also tina, theyhsd no idea OF susexiIs
the Missouri to -ns. They seemed to be accuracy
posted in regard 10 the position, AIMS ana NOV
was found by the latter TO be correct on their
the Pro-Slavery camp. an
when our informant left the Bull Creek camp, Oh
the 4th the greater part Of the Misso Trans "ear
ing too and not more than 30 men were b,ft' Inc ue
Elimination. however was expressed to return on the
18th and attack Lawrence"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

history Of France vet undertaken. But Mr.. Mar.
tin Ia Drr;d Do you know what Druid means
You win instnctively think of Norms, no doubt,
and similar recoudite sources Of information; Dut
bis will only b. to darken counsel by words WIN,
out knowledge. Norma belongs to the Drulos vi
the oldep time, the veritabe mlset0es; ana 'ne
ouestion now ia of the msdern Druids who cant
tell an oak from a maple, and look upon the inisie'
toe probably. as species Of corn. Well, then,
modern Druidism is name of reaction against the
Catholic Church: not by any means OF skePtcal,
but of religious reaction. The Druid IA religious
man who with a vivid conviction of the national
genius of France as leading to the organization OF
perfect liberty and equality among its people aces
this genius habitualy betrayed and th"arted oy the
Church, and hence reacts against the Church even
10 the extent Of finding the national genius en-
kindled at some antecedent altar. Druidism was
the antecedent religion to Catholic Christianity IN
France Since therefore, the national genus, when
is 80 emnently fraternal and religious az 10 nave
demanded originally the authorization OF some
cultus, is disowned by nil the SPIRIT ana
tendencies Of Catholicism, We are driven ~ huu
its beginnings in Druidism; and as true rench-
men therefore. devoted above all things 10 the
Glory of France we henceforth call ourselves Dru-
ids and no longer Catholics 1t is very funny,
but il is all strictly true Mr.. Michelet is DRUID
of the frat water; Mr.. Henry Martin Is DRUID;
lean Remand have understood is Druid, but
am not sure. At all events very many niarhed
neopIe. men Of thoroughly religious make, are
driven TO this method Of combating the tyranny OF
their Mother Church; but what between Mother
Church on the one hand and the skeptics on the
other. their position is oftentimes not little ludl-
crous. This Endorsement Of Henry Martin by the
Institute wounds the Church. Mr.. Viliemain took
care while euogizng the history to denounce the
au;hOr's Drudical dreams as unworthy OF him.,
since Druidism did not give birth to the idea of
France" nor generate any of the heroic traits Of
history. But still the Church is wounded even,
and the Unirers of yesterday complains bitterly;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

Extract 81 letter dated ,e,.
Ly.ysSwoRrH CITY Sept. D, 300
dispatch from Atchisons command states lna' 10 70
has fallen back with his force Il 100 to Westport, 10
reinforce, preparatory to attacking Lawrence ,,;.
Armed from all quarters are crowdng ir, ",h;n
T. talked Of but war; Business is entirely suspended
Nearly all the women and children have been ret'se
Yesterday preparations for the defense 81 ins
were completed. Covered wagons are sre'cnea
illery it would be no easy job to break through; Inc
Kansas militia met parade, and chose MI. prnI'
Msior Every man Of the place has been conPem a.i
10 shoulder arms or leave Some OF the merc r l
il not a single Prostate man left in the town.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
TIE STORY or FREMONT'S CATHOLI-
CISM
From. Yesterday, COmm~cioi Adrerri,o.

From ltterdsy' COmmsreot IdreTf,ey.
MR.. b. r. COOKS STATEMENT.
We have received the following note from Mr.. b. F..
Cook in refcrence.to the athdavit.promised by him.
BErKaaS STREET, Sept -.
yJ;,ers Commercial hSfe,ti'er
GENTS: have made the affidavit in support of my
statement required by my of honor, but,
will be seen from the card mclosed, | refrain from its
notification or from further notice of the matter from
regard TO nv business relations, after friendly
ycrsation with my partners.
The affidavit leave in your possession.
Yours respectfully, b. +. COOK.
CARD.
We, as partners Of Mr.. Il. +. Cook, willingly bear
testimony that Mr. b. +. Cook hss made the aidav il
referred TO- and to his having fsaed from publishing
il in compliance with our wishes.
tSigned) SFoRGE MERRTrc
Of the finn Of Gay Cook Merritt No. Is Beekman IT.
Ee,o- lork, Sept. IS, lS"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

range OF Mr.. Bessemer, some difficulties Ar.
but they are not considered to be inmrmos...s&S
while the testing spirit Is awakened. thss - - :
cannot slumber, they must work together: -
Iieve we can say mat experiments. upon "a. ~
or Of universal applicability, win soon b. -
In few weeks We shall, upon safe ground - -
speak of ore Of the greatest inventions OF ~
this we might cay upon the suppostion that /, III
no further than its "semi-steef' PROOFS. Por.i
we do not quit il here, for We have faith ~
that the contemplated experiments viii ver;fy,..
ments of the inventor
We have yet II word to say. II IL that the In.
ton of the invention has not been received rs>
satisfaction by the working classes In this -
hood. Nt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16

Lesvsnwortb, captures party with I'VE wagon "p-
preaching L~aven worth from Lawrence. VI 'nsPai'y
were Mr.. Hops, widow Of the murdered "o"' "''
Rev Mr.. Mute of Lawrence, and several o,he's
The anne day fendish outrage is commute" o"
IT, S,,,a lady at bloomington, seven miles from
I.r.no. She wa. seized and her person violited
g., c,r naked rufians who leave her nearer dead
than alive
..c.,e is shot in the streets Of Leavenworth by Emo
-. order Mrs. Hops and one or two Others are al
,.d IN depart on steamer, but Mr. Mute and others
are detained: their fate is yet unknown.
Atcbisous army having encamped the night before
., pnI, Creek sends off by night detachment un-
dor Reid with piece Of artillery, to attack Osawat-
TAME.
1ycn.t 2o-Fght early in the morning with the
roonlc Of Osawattamie. The Border Ruflians had
five wounded BY the help Of their artillery they put
the Free-State men 10 fight and killed several
the exact numberno known. They took seven prison.
ers, Of whom two were shot the next day. The town
was plundered and then burnt.
The same day they attacked plundered and burnt
the house Of an Ottawa Indian taven-kecper, half
way from Osawattamie to Lawrence.
The day Atchison issues a circular
for 500 more.
The same day two companies of Dragons appear
at Lawrence as an escort to Marshal from Lecomp-
ton with writ of habeas for two prisoners whom the
Free-Sate men had taken up spies. They had
already been dismissed and the Marshal and his posse
depar-the Marshal sneered at and the dragons
cheered.
august 30.-The Rufians appear at Prairie City,
stll nearer Lawrence but frightened away by the
stratagem of a woman.
On hearing this news, Lane marches from Lawrence
with strong force, to attack Atchison.
WoodsOn's militia employ this and the following
day in burning the houses of FreeState men near Lee
compton.
delegation of the Kansas National Committee wait
upon the President to ask his interference to protect
the FreeState men of Kansas. In this interview the
President laid the whole blame Of all that had hap
pened on the Free-State men, and declared emphati-
cally that there would be no change in his policy.
Augua 3l.-On the appearance of Lane, AtchisOn
retires, and is followed till he retreats into Missouri
when Lane returns to Lawrence
S,Jd,mIer 1.-Achison resigns, and Reid is chosen
Commander-in-Clef. The Rrfiians have eight pieces
of cannon and plenty of horses but are greatly in
want Of efficient infantry.
The same day large body OF Border Ruians APP
pear, mostly part of the militia called out by Wood
son, or according to other accounts, from the
town of Weston, Mo-, entered Lcavcnworb, and or
dered all the men fit for service to join them and
march to the seat of war. Those who refused were
driven out of the town. fight ensured, in which four
men were killed, Nh VIM. Phillips and his brother
being two of the number Several houses were burnt,
and about fifty of the inhabitants we've driven away,
being shipped the Polar Star and Emma, which
reached St. Louis on the Sd OF 4h
General Smith remains quietly in the fort, and does
nothing to prevent these outrages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-09-16
THE TURF.

Us,oy CouRsE, L. .Hondog SEPT,
5 Is56.-Purse and Stakes. 1000. Nile hcats, best
= harm
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
JOSEPH McKITRICK,
.FrchStccfGg' Eg sssgHPr.

Shop on Fio,idd, Fast II MiiRe st.
II WOULD RESpECTFtTLlLT J. call the
J. attention Of the public, to my arrange
nents for the New Year. lIaving uade
arrangements with eng Of the best maru-
featuring iablishments in Cincinnati
am prepased 10 furnish Sash Duors and
Blinds, made of the best White Pine Lam
Der, and of superior workmanship aud
much cheaper than can be made in the
South. Perseus wishing 10 build would
find it TO their advantage to consult me
before building
Orders rom the country earnestly soIi-
cited, Country work OF all kinds prnmpt-
y attended to in the most worbrnanlilc
manner
Plaus and specifications for city and coun-
Try Houses. suburban Villas, etc, given in
The most approved styles. All kinds Of
lob Work attended to with ncatness an1
dispatch. Water Cisterns made of the best
material. jan30.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
NOficc.

THE subscriber respectfully returns his
L thanks to his friends and customers who
have during the past year literally given
him their patronage, and takes this meth
cd Of informing them and the public at
large that he has now on hani large lot
OF seasoned lumber and everything requ s.
ite for the undertaking successful compile
tion Of all work in the shape OF Hous.
Buildings, Blinds, Fash and Doors. fitting
mp of Stores, Bar-ropms in the best. most
durable aud workmanlike style. All orders
left at D c Non ans Hardware Store. the
Post Office, or a. my shop on Fifth street
adjoining StTPc'er,s and st. Paul's college,
will meet with prompt attention.
dec2l. G l.. SEES.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
GreenweIl Springs.

fT'ltE undersigned having leased the above cell
hratea Springs for the coming season. takes
this method Of announcing TO his friends and the
public generally, that lie will be prepared to
open The saire far the accommodation of visitors,
on the 10Th pf May inst
beemng 1t unnecessary and superfuous TO enter
into a lengthy description nf the valuable proper
ties Of the water, the subscriber weuId merely
state to the public That on careful analysis Of
the same by Messrs. ] J.. W p Riddel, I hem
ists Of the University of Louisiana they prom.
ounce the waters TO be composed Of the following
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL.

TUE MAGIC CORN AND cor MILL Is super.
iur to any heretofore offered for GRINDING
FEED FOR STOCK. 1t will grind twenty bushels
of stock feed per hour, with the power Of one
mule or it will grind six bushels Of fine meal
per hour, OF six bushels of corn and cob for stock
feed per hour with the power of QUO mule.
This MAGIC MILL WAS patented ia sepiem-
bcr, 1859, and il undoubtedly superior TO all its
predecessors.
Our prices will he found to be much lower than
other mills of inferior quality. For sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, I, = and 0 Front levee.
New Orleans.
Agent for the Manufacturers.
s.TS- The above described Mill can he seen at
the store of K. H. PUCKET, Church Street Baton
Rouge, who is the agent for the sale Of the
same. The mill can be furnished at any landing
on the river, between New Orleans and Bayou
Sara, for ! 5--freight included. may7-ly
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
architectural Carbs, &f.
c. @. iLSON,
House, Sign & Ornamental Painter.

Third street, two duors North Of tie Post Office
HAVING permanently located in Baton Raugp
III We would respectfully solicit "A share # the
public patronage. Being practicable wurkmen we
are 70 work On the most reasonable terns and in
the best style
ALSO, training, Harbling, Glazing and Paper
hanging neatly executed.
s@ Plantation work solicited and promptly
attended to. derlS.y.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
French IvEaptiEEns.

IHE ladies' are invited to examine 0ni
4 beautiful assortment Of French imported
Sprinr MantillaR Of the latest nnd moat fashiou.
able styles. purchased of the importers In n. York,
as the assortment is not very large, the ladies
would d. well to call eary--at the
PHILADELPHIA CHEAP CAsH ST0HE,
mareh-tf. Lafayette Street.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24

A lKlN'S Corr. and Cotton Cultivator
"A This truly useful agricultural improv-
me Mt, has been fully testedhy highly res
pectable and practical planters who aiferful
trial, say that by its use, in The cultivation
Of Corn, Cane. or Cotton there is saving
OF at least one third theta to man and
horse over the common plow. Its new
invention. Patented March 20. lS4G,
Planters are invited to cal, And examine { !.
A supply on hand and for sale by
W. +. TllNNARD.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
proffssianal llotitrs.
Professional. Card.

Professional Card,
DR. DUCHEtN, of the Medical Faculty
~ OF Montpsllier lFrance| having re-
recently established himself in this City.
offers his proie ssinna services 20 The public
Dy He will at all times be found at Mr.
prJoL's residence, tnear Judge Burk'sl
unless professionally engaged. oct25-tf.
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
25,3T5

The intelligent Physician will Mt once perrejvs
TINT this water possesses the most valuable med
ical qualities. J. l.. 4 w. p. RIDDELL.
The following named gentlemen Of The highest
standing in the medical profession, add their tesr
timony tn the above, and recommend the watet
in the highest terms for the cure Of Dyspepsia,
EntcrRlgin, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Chronic Diseases
OF the kidneys, Liver, Spleen and Bowe $, scrofula
in it's varieties, diseases Of the skin, and most
all the chronic ailments that females are subject
10 In this clirlhte
The morning comet., 1856-07-24
lNSUR ANCE.
Southern Mutual Insurance Company
Of Baton Rouge.

OF bntBh HsDrgF.
Incorporated by Act Of fLePjsidttge cf Louistdt'd,
Apptored. Hafch 1Zth, 1855.
Authorized Capital, :...t $780, 100000,
The Sonfhera M,daat Iswpncr Conpanv,
Of Baton nopge, have this day commenced
operations, and ae piepared 10 take Fine,
MARINE, and RIVER Risks
DiroCto
James ~ Brown, Leon Ronnecaze,
jchn B k'elnpe'er, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, " +. Tuunard,
Jos. V. Dnra'd", Joseph Lafguier
4. u. Mediation, Wm. s. Pike,
Trust ees.
W. y Walker, lessee Hart,
+ y. Conrad, $. 6. Layrock,
Chas A. Slack, James ~ Brunot,
Sostheue Allan, W. u. Phillips.
Joseph 5. Williams, Thompson J. Bird,
! !, Noen. Daniel D. Avery,
John A. noughcrty, Samuel NJ Hart,
WILLIAM s. PIKE. Pres't
AnrREn SuErRrHs, Sec'y
Baton Rouge, lan'y. 22, 1886. tf.