davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

OrFICs oF rEE CANTON Co.. Bnrf~oR, a., las
4 I Meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of thu
~ Con pAny. held this day. DIVIDEND OF ONE DOifap
PR SHARE Wa declared PAY abe the NH In, - IN
Oacc Of tie United States Iru, Co.. in City Of
TIE Transfer Bo will close the 10th and op~n on the "a,
October. By order w DEAN. TrrA.arrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06
1liauo- fortcs an0 nlusir.

4 LARGE STOCK of PlANO-FORTES (new
~ a, second hand for SALE and for HIRE, WALK
FRS Warerooms No A-orpl;e and sh-si. Also several
nc-'oncd PIANOS by the best New York aud Boston makers
exclusively. Tor sale. 5000 go,
B-Arangement. b. made by which the rent will be
allowed in ca, of purchase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06
Oh anffs for Business Ellen

INTELLIGENT Fellow. citizens, you are re-
"A 9ve.tsd 70 examine one Of The tagJ1s OF the day me
broken burs,ed exploded, and cannot be filed when
lighted. BAUXHURST MOTT, 70. 60 Fulonst, ~ L.
Manufacturers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06
fonses an6 farms t)ant9.

VVANTED-A FURNISHED HOUSE, for .
email family until the LIST of May. Address HOUSE
Box No. Ia, Tribune Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

Il 5000 or $500, TO engage In the PUBLISHING BISi-
MSS in the city Of NcwYOrk At least ~ per cent prom
could he realized annually the investment win j1dou'
uansseneDt For further information. address D. IIouue
Office An American, foreigner Of liberal euucS'' pr
efreh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

Dogs SCHOOL.-The subscriber has opened
ID SCHOOL for BOYS at No. s. MlaisonaE AVN
GEO. n. CLEANELAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

MADISON-SQUARE COLLEGIATE dNS ,.
WI TUTE No. slS Broadway, will reopen on , MOnA
Sept. Is. GRANT LION rnnc4PN--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

~ FACTURER, No, l7s Woos'er't near Bleecker., Pei
getting good toned fiANos with All the im
tune piano b made - ,t~1d IN tune viii pi=ss.
cal and examine for themselves before PnTchAsg elsewhere
pYtra.f ,xx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

PS MEETING $40, time unlmted-ai Mr. PAlNE'S
ACADEMIES No. CO BOwcry " Y, and No Z8j Fulton st.
KIM The facility with which Sir FAME uses the Fem
and his admirable method Of mpartins in';nciin place him.
in our opinion the head vi hide
pendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

DOSE-HILL SAVINGS BANK, No. 25l 3d-sv.
III JACOB BRINKERHOFF, esq, has THIS pAf oees
appned SECRETARY Of the above Institution In the place
Of Nj H. LOOFBORROW, deceased
" " " WIN. H. PLATr, President.
JAS. II. KELLER, Vice Presdeat.
N.v.York Sept. 49, 1886
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-10-06

MRS. COMEGY's BOARDING SCHOOL iG
WI Young Ladies No Is East 3l between 5th and Siaa
son-svs. reopens Sept. Is.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
That Banner-Iudiana County.

The papers are ,till discussing the claims
Of different counties for the Philadelphia ban
ner. We announced before the election that
Cambria county was in the ring, and if the
banner is to be given to Que of those counties
that gave majority, then we think that Cam
bria will receive it. But if, without refer
ence to majority, the banner is to be given to
the county that polled the greatest percent
age of increase on the Democratic vote Of last
year for Canal Commissioner, then the claims
of Indiana county arc beyond question. No
county in the State can show anything like
such percentage of increase. The vote polled
for Plummer last year, in Indiana county,
was 667; this year, the vote for Scott is 800;
the increase is consequently over 125 per
cent No other county in the State has in
creased the Democratic State vote up to 100
per cent.
No Democrats in the Union have made a
better fight than those Of Indiana county
With the wealth and influence of the county
against them, overrun with freedom shrek
crs, with the clergy openly in the field for
Fremont, without democratic newspaper pub
lished in the county, until few weeks before
the election, they have yet manfully stood UP,
fought against all odds, and more than doub-
led their votel Such courage and constaney
is beyond all praise We say. let Indiana
county have the banner.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
The Pope.

That funny fellow, John Penn Jones, of
the Hollidaysburg Register, is still endeavor-
ing to root out the Pope, parsonage who ac
cording to some authors, resides in Rome, but
who, according to the excruciating Jones, is
Row like Fremont running fer President in
Pennsylvania. Last week, Jones calls upon
the freemen to turn out and vote, not against
Buchanan. but against the Pope! We did
not know that Plus was in the ring, but we
submit of course to Jones superior knowledge
of everything pertaining to Pope and popery
BY the way We should like to have Jones
opinion or commentary" upon the follow
ing passage from an old author, upon which
we have often pondered. any intricacies in
the text can be explained to Jones by Olmuz,
V. P. G. F. C.
Der Papbst lcbt herrlich in die welt,
rs felht ihm ME an ablass geld;
Er trinkt allerbestep wein,
Ten moehte auch der Papbst wohl sein!
! Doch nein, Er ist Elm armer WIGHT,
Elm holdes madohen kust ihn nicht;
TIE above 81 sseinem Bett allein
! Ich mochte doch der Papbst nicht sein
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
Compliment to Cambria County.

Thurlow Weed, the editor OF the Albany Ev-
ening Journal, one of the leading Fremont papers
in New York, and one Of the men who were at
Harrisburg last week, getting up the bogus Union
ticket is out in an article attacking the people of
Cambria county for not voting for Fremont He
says that the people of Cambria are so besotted,
SO ignorant, that majority Of them cannot DIS
tinguish B from an OK yoke! Now if the people
of Cambria county can be induccd to go for Ere
mont by such persuasion as theabove, we are much
mistaken On next Tuesday, November 4th, the
peopleof Cambria will show Mr. Weed that thev
cannot be fooled by him; cute he thinks him
sell to be, he cannot come it over them with his
yankee tricks. They will prove their intel ligence
amp patriotism by casting an increased vote for
Buchanan, Breckinridge and the Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
A House Divided against I.sslf.

Since the defeat of Black Republcanism in
this State at the late election, the combined
forces of opposition to the Democratic State
Ticket, have resolved themselves into their
original elements, and the democracy on next
Tuesday will have arraycd against it three
Electoral Tickets The first is the original
Fillmore ticket adopted at Harrisburg last
June, the Electors at large, being Joseph R.
LigersoU and Anelre0 ,ScscaH The second
is what Is called the Union Electoral ticket,
which was framed at Harrisburg on the 2lst
instant. by portion of the Fremont and FiH-
more men, the Electors at large being JOHN
c. FREMONT, and Jctaaes L-ein. The third
and last is what is called the pure, unadulter-
ated Fremont ticket, the Electors at large be-
ing John 7. Cia,rtord and Jacob c. Back
oftn. On this ticket, the E4ector for this
District is Darid j. Jones of this place. 1t
is not pretended by any sane man, that either
of these tickets, has the most remote chance
of success on next Tuesday. Their utter and
overwhelming defeat is a foregonc conclusion.
The ticket with FrenoatS name at its head is
a political hybrid, perfect 1aongret, compos-
cd of thirteen Fremont and thirteen Fillmore
men with Fremont as a cross between the two,
! for the twenty y-seventh. To an honest man,
this union of black spirits and white, blue
spirits and gray, must be deeply humiliating
| 1t is the first time il the political history Of
this country, that SO disgrAceful a spectacle
has ever been exhibited to the people; the
! first time that Presidential candidata, has
so far compromised his high position, as to
become an elector in State of which he is not
citizen. With what pride, can the demo
cratic party contrast their conduct, ever since
BHchaRans nomination, with such political
thimblerigging. Sooner than see James BIZ
chanans name prostituted to such base and un-
worthy purposes, VIC would infinitely prefer
that he should retire fron the contest. Such
however, will always be the fate of party.
that has no principle to guide and direct its
movements The supporters of Fremont have
the impudcnce to ask foreigners to vote this
ticket, when it is an admitted fact, that Hir-
teen, Of the Electors are rabid Ksoso- Nothings
IF they can do it, and reconcile it with theii
sense of pride and conviction Of duty, they
are not the men we take them to be-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
Judge IiT4ean, Of Ohio, for Bnohana,

This distinguished gentleman, who was the
competitor of John G Fremont, in the Phila-
delphia Convention, has announced himselfin
favor of the election OF James Buchaaan.-
He is bitterly denounced for so doing by the
Fremont papers in Cincinnati Judge MrLean
was almost the unanimous choice of the Re-
publicans in this county for the Presidency.
His love of the country and its constitution,
Of which he is so able an expounder, has ris-
en- superior to his devotion to party, and he
is now marching under the same national fag
with Rufus Choate, Rererdy johnson, James
B. Ciay, and hundreds of other gallant and
patriotic old line Wings.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
The Kevstone Club Banner.

We are not aware, that the Keystone Club
have yet decided the question, as TO what coun-
ty is entitled to the Banner. Although we
have just cause to feel proud of or vote in
Cambria, yet, if she has been surpassed by
any other county in the State, say let the
Banner go where it Justly belongs. We did
our whole duty and if any one Of our allies in
the hand to hand struggle. has dealt heavier
and more effective blows against the common
foe, let the crown of honor be so awarded =
We have but two competitors Columbia and
Monroe. When the question is settled the
result will be given to our readers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
THE CRY OF FRAUD-LOOK AT
THE FIG URES.

a correspondent of the Pcnn&y{eanian,
thus effectually disposcs Of the cry of fraud
raised by the Abolitionists, and shows that if
there was fraud iu the late election, the oppa-
sition are clearly chargeable with it:
BY examining the returns Of the recent
election, it will be seen that the vote of Penn
sylvania, on Canal Commissioner, amounts to
422 9S9 The population of our State, by
the census of 1850, was 2,2l1,786. We
have then, without taking into account the in
crease in population, one vote for 49 of
population of 1850,
Philadelphia gave, at the recent election,
68,642 votes, which, with population o.
408, 762 in 1850, is one vote for 90 of in
habtants, that is one vote for nearly 6 per-
sons--much less than the average of the
State.
If we look further, we shall find that the
counties which have the largest vote returned
for the population. are those along the New
York line Infested with Abolitionism. For
ms
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29

1t viii thus be seen, that the figures es--whieh
it is said, DO not lie-prove that the cry of
fraud, as applied to the late election in Phila-
delphia, in consequence of the increase of
votes, is absurdly and foolishly false; that
while here there is but one vote for six of
population, in the abolitionized counties of
Bradford Susquehanna, Tioga Potter, and
M'Kean, there is vote for 5 5,3l, 4 ,98, 4,97,
8,37 and 4,27 of inhabitants These re-
suits in these infected districts demonstrate
pretty clearly, that the cry of colonization,
ballo box stufing, &c, raised here by the
Abolitionists and their allies before and since
the recent State election, was but the usual
expedient of certain gentry of the cry of
stop thief!' to hide their own vile intcn-
tions.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
I. o. @. z.

The following named members of the diff
erent Lodges in this District were duly in
stalled as officers for the next semi-annual
term:
HIGHLAND ] onGE No. 42S.-D. C. Hahn.
N g., G. ". Wisegarvcr, V G., G.. G. K.
Aahm, 2. s.. c. 4, Roberts, A. s., Lew
is Hoover, Treas. Representative to the
Grand Lodge, d c. Hahm.
ALMA LODGE, No 523
t. II. Lapsley. N G.. f. NJ. Smilly, V.
g., VIM. Canaan, Sec'y., JAS Moore, A. S
Jas. Morely, Treas. Representative to the
Grand Lodge, j. NJ. Campbell.
CoNEMAuGH LODGE, No. 191.
T r Kimmell, N. G., j. p Linton, V.
G., }. ii. Fisher Sec'y., Geo Cupp, a. S.,
G.. Byerly, Treas. Representative to the
Grand Lodge, Alexander Kennedy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
Cambria nthe Star ef tie West ,

The returns of the election held on the I4tb
inst, show that Cambria county has given
by far the largest Democratic majority cast
by any county west of the mountains. This
entities her to the rank so long held by West
Moreland. Cambria is hcnceforth the star
oftho West" If any OF our sister counties
are enviOus, let them deserve it by rolling mp
bigger maiority-if they can
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
superintendent Of the Portage Road.

Just as we are going to press, we have been
shown an article in the Hollidaysburg Stand
ard containing very extensive puff" of an
individual named William S. Calohan, who
has for some time been attempting to figure in
this part of the country as Superintendent of
the Portage Rail Road. The puff in question
is a very imprudent attempt to make newspa-
per capital on the eve of election, for an in
dividual who has long since fallen beneath the
witheripg contempt of the community. We
will attend TO him and his teady next week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
pEMocRsTs. REwAREII

We call the particular attention ofour dem
ocratic friends throughout the country, to the
following article from the Pennsylvania.
We have no positive evidence, that in this
county the opposition intend to distribute frau
dulent tickets Since their defeat however
IN this State the leaders Of the Fremont par
ty have become so perfectly desperate, that
they will resort to any means, for the purpose
of defeating Buchanan in his ovn State. 1t
behoovcs the democracy therefore, to keep a
yigilant eye on the enemy, and to take care,
at every election poll in the county. that no
ticket is voted without having first carefully
examined it =
To be Forewarned is to be Forearmed
Our Democratic friends, and those na-
tional Wings who operate with them through
out Pennsylvania and the country. must not
be too confident that, because we have efec-
tually defeated the opposition at one election,
therefore it will be an easy triumph at the
next. Nothing that now seems to be on the
surface of events can prevent this State from
piling up a JACKSON majority for JAMES BU-
| cIIANAN on the 18th of November. But 1t is
not to be concealed that most Of those who fu-
/
the coming struggle Hence in 9tFIlisR.
of the State, in every school district and ward
every township and county, our men must be
prepared for every emergency. Above all,
let them not be deceived by the apparent pan
ic which now pervades the opposition ranks.
1t is certain, aud we may speak from the
book when we say it, that an immense sum oil
money-one account tells us at least $40, 900
has been raised in the city of New ork By
the friends Of Fremont to operate in. Pennsyi-
vania in this election The almost incalcula-
bic sum expended during the last contest was
thrown with prodigious effect into the border
counties, as the result in those counties plain
IL shows; and though we have broken the
back of the poisonous serpent, yet it IS a fact
in natural history, that the tail which contains
the sting is the last to die. Therefore, ever
in the expiring agonies of our opponents, they
will attempt to strike blow which may be
mortal See to the Electoral tickets See
that every name is correctly printed. Have
the ticket put up in prominent position a
each poll, so that every voter can compare hi:
: own ticket with an authorized copy. The
State Central Committee has forwarded to tht
Democratic electors, carefully corrected lists
and our friends throughout tue State should
see that their own tickets are printed after
careful revision with the ticket sent them.
In 1914, the opposition circulated false
ticket by putting genuine names at the heao
of it ana conccaling number of opposition
names in the middle Of the list. Avoid am
such accident. Peycnt any such frauds from
being perpctrated again. We cannot be too
careful in watching most unscrupulous anC
reckless adyersaries in this, the hour Of thei
desperation
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
MEETING AT JEFFERsON

The Democracy of Summerhill and adioin-
ing districts will meet ON Monday, November
81. Distinguished speakers will be present.
Let there be a full turnout. 1t will be the
last meeting before the election, and let it be
a rouser.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
INSULTS TO PENNSYLVANIA.

The effects of good and bad ncighborhood
are strikingly shown in the result in Pennsyl-
vania. There are eight counties bordering on
Western New York, and they vote just as
Western New York does, largely for Freedom.
There are four counties on the Ohio line, and
they GO as Ohio docs, strongly for Freedom
There are seven counties in the Southern tier
on Virginia and Maryland, and they vote, all
but two, with Virginia and Maryland, for
Slavery. There are six counties bordering on
New jersey, and they are Ike New jersey
alone and doubtful These two counties touch
ing North Delaware, and they are like North
Delaware. Free Soil.
Freedom and Enlightenment arc closely con-
nected. Lancaster, the ancient capital, and
the best cultivated county in the State; where
they have more Farms, more Schools and more
Churches than in any other county of its size,
gives a rousing majority for the Fremont tick
ct. Crawford, where nine hundred and nine
ty-nine men out of every thousand can read
and write, rolls up heavy majority for the
Fremont ticket. Pittsburg. where mechanics
are skllful and numerous and thrifty, polls q
large majority for the Fremont ticket But
among the Mines of Luzerne, Northumberlf nd
and Schuylkill where schools are scarce and
wages low, there is majority for Buchanan
gss- In CAMBRIA, WHERE EVERY
SIG HTH MAN CANNOT TELL B FROM
AN OX-YOKE. N o r WRITE HIS
NAME TO SAVE HIS LIFE, there is ;
majority for Buchanan.-z
In the purlieus of Philadelphia, where vice
and Ignorance do congregate, there is a ma
iority for Buchanan In Pike county, wher,
there is Cor was ill lately) but one newsrapel
and that weekly, there is majority for Blu
chanan The best orators for Fremont ar,
the Farm, the Mill, the Schoolhousc, tht
Press and the Church. The only efectiy,
campaign document for Buchanan is the fiv,
dollar bill.-Altany Eeentng Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
Whitening Denunciation Of the Black Re
nuhlican Party hy billiard Fillmore

publican Party by Alllard Fillmore.
MILLARD FILLAORE delivered speech ct
Albany, New York. in July. in which he thus
rtferel to the Black Republican party:
Suppose that the South, having a major
ity of the electoral votes, should declare that
they would only have Shareholders for Presi-
dent and Vice President, and should elect such
by their exclusive sufrages to rule over US at
thi Mott Do you think we would submit o
it J.? No, not for Il moment Applause. /
And do You believe that your Southern breth-
ren are less sensitive on this subject than you
are, or less jealous of their rights Ire
mendous cheering If you do let me tel
you that you are mistaken And, therefore,
PARTY SUCCEEDS, ITLEADS IN
EFITABLY TO TIE DESTR UCTI0N
OFTHLS BE4 UTIFLTL FL BRIO REAR
Ed BY OUR FOREF4 TIERS, CE-
{ENTED BY THEIR BLOOD, AND
BEQUE1 TYED TO Us As 4 PRICE
LESS INHERITANCE.
| tell YOU. my friends, that I feel deeply,
and therefore | speak earnestly on this sui
iect,-(cries of . You'e rightr' for I feel
that you are in danger. | am determined to
make a clean breast of it. | viii wash my
hands of the consequences whatever they may
be; and 1 tell you that IRE are on the brink Of
a ro1cano, that as lioJte at any moment to burst
forth and orer,rhdn the nation.
1t seems to me impossible that those enga-
ged in this can have contemplated the awful
consequences of success. If 1t breaks asun
der the bonds of our Union, and spreads an
archy and civil war through the land aehGt IS
Il less than moral treason? (Cries of ''uoth-
ing-nothing less.'') Law and common sense
hold man responsible for the natural conse-
quence of his acts. and must not those whose
acts tend to the destruction of the government
be equally held responsible? (Cries of Eyes
yesr'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-29
Candor from an Unexpected Quarte

Candor from an Unexpected QuaTte 7
The Philadelphia SIN, Fremont paper Of
Tuesday last, has the following article in ref
erence to Kansas The stock in trade of the
& freedom shriekers' is exhausted Cover
nor Geary has settled matters there, and peace
is restored to the people of that Territory:
& RESTORATION OF QUIEr IN Kansas
The news received cia St Louis from Kansas
to the 10Th of September, gives cheering en-
couragement that the measures taken by Gov.
Geary will speedily lead to the pacifcat'on of
Kansas. 1t is known to our readers that we
have persistently condemned the shameful in
reference of the Missourans in the affairs of
Kansas. and the great evils which have result
ed from this interference have shown that our
fears wore not ill-grounded The prospects of
peace AID return to the foundation princi-
pies of representative government. that the
will of the people fairly expressed at the polls
by legal votes shall be obeyed and respected, =,
cannot fail to be gratifying to all good citizens
| We are entirely independent of and above the
influences of those partizan tactics which try
| to make the worse appear the better cause, or
| to conceal the truth because ignorance of II
may facilitate the chances of this or that po-
| itical aspirant Therefore, we stand ready
now, as we have always done, to do justice to
any party that may bring about such condi-
| ton of things. We have ever condemned the
repeal of the Missouri Compromise as q wan
! ton and uncalled for re-opening Of agitation,
but since the act was committed and its res
toration appears impossible aud is not even
claimed by many who staunchly resisted its
infraction, we have anxiously desired that the
principles of the Kansas Nebraska bill should
have fair trial. They have resulted well in
Nebraska, which Territory was organized by
the actual SETTLERS under that bill. and it can
not be doubted that, if left to operate in Kan
sas, without intern upton from any quarter
they must be equally successful. The action
of John w. Gcary, Pennsylvania. recent
ly appointed to a responsible position by Pres
ident Pierce, looks like the dawning of a new
era in Kansas, and thus far has shown that a
man of nerve and of sound principles caS dc
much to put down the unfortunate difficulties
and prevent the unlawful interfcrences which
have SO long disturbed the country and retard
ed the progress and prosperity of the Terrific
ry. His inaugural proclamation has beer
well followed up, and the measures he has ia
ken promise TO bring about the most whole
some results y