davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
PLAoUENIINE. PARISH OF IBERVILLE La OCT. 25 1856

toms, feeling, language, and attempted TO throw
itself into the arms of the highest bidder, as
controlling element in our political contests
It is time that the American people should bes
come seriously alarmed.
The speaker proved his positions by the
most incontrovertible evidence AS we said,
we shall not attempt to review his speech, for
we could not do it justice; but will merely
| touch upon some of its principal features.--
Col. PoND was brilliantly eloquent during his
remarks upon the above subject, and was most
raptuously appIauded.
The speaker then took up the Kansas Me-
braska act, and as with the scaIpel of the sur
geon he laid bare the rottenness and deformity
of the iniquitous production. He showed con-
clusively how the South had been cheated
that it was an act created to favor the free
States and free labor; and showed that all
the prominent Democrats of the North and
North> West, who voted for it, did so under the
knowledge that the bill conferred upon the
people of Territory, in their territorial capa.
S''g3 LiA0 1'Sub w auu4It VI pIOliDIG StafGTY
which is tantamouut to saying to the people
of the South, (and those Northern Democrats
knew it) "by this bill you are forever prohibited
from enjoying with your slaves any of the ter
rtory which it embraces" This right of peo.
pie of a territory (the first settlers, and as
soon as they deem proper to assemble in Con-
vention OF as Legislature) to say whether the
institution Of slavery shall or shall not be adj
mitted into the territory, is what is termed the
sovereign right, or Squatter Sovereignty, and
is as much prohibition against Southern emi>
grants TO such territory as direct act to that
effect-and this is the principle which Mr.,
BUCHANAN upholds in his letter of acceptance
There could have been no intelligent man
within the hearing of Col. PoND's voice but
who felt satisfied in his own mind that he had
been made fully acquainted with The Kansas
Nebraska act; and from facts produced, it was
voted for by JoNEs, B1GLER, CAss and other
prominent Democrats, for the main reason that
1t yoald prerem The erteasion Of Slavery!
The speaker was exceedingly clear and con-
vincing in his remarks upon this subject, and
he brought tosustain him in bis argument, ey.
idence of the most incontestibie character.
Concluded on Second Page.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
Reasons for voting for Willard FIJI.

am0Reo
First, Because Millard Fillmore has
proved himself to be HONEST and
CAPABLE.
Second, Because having been tried, he
has been found faithful to the GONSTl-
TUITION AND THE UNION.
Third, Because his administration has
reflected undying lustre upon the Ameri.
can name.
Fourth, Because he is eminently practi.
cal and enlightened and conservative as
Statesman, and every way qualified to
uphold the National honor and sustain
the National prosperity.
Fifth, Because he is pure, patriotic and
disinterested, and like the illustrious Hen
ry Clay, would rather be right than be
President.
Sixth, Because he is opposed 10 all
geographical distinctions or sectional pre-
diIections; he is an American in the lofty
and comprehensive sense, and is in favor
of the Union as it is, with all its beenfts
and blessings.
Seventh, Because he knows no East,
no West, no North, no South, except as
component parts of our beloved and glor-
ious country, and as entitled alike to all
the privileges that are guaranteed under
the Constitution.
Eighth, Because his election would
calm the trouble waters of sectional pre-
judice, restore harmony and peace to the
land, and render the American people
one united patriotic band Of brothers.
Ninth, Because, in the language of the
immortal Washington, the Father of his
Country, he has Indignantly frowned up
on the first dawning of every attempt to
ALLEVIATE one portion of the republic from
the rest, or to enfeeble the sacred ties
which SO link together its various parts,
and holds the name of an American above
all local or sectional distinctions.
Tenth, Because the present distracted
state of the country, filed with civil dis
cord and sectional strifes, requires man
of determined resolution, of honest pur-
pose and of commandinganfuence, to say
to the raging elements, peace, be still! =
Eleventh, Because he is identified with
the UItraists of neither section, and his
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The privilege of yearly advertisers strictly limited
their own immediate and regular bnsiness and the bust
ness OF an advertising firm is considered including
that of its individual members.
Merchants others advertising by the year will only be
allowed the space of half column in :he paper, the
rates at present charged them by this paper.
Calls become candidates will be inserteda
other advertisements
Advertisements two columns width will be charged
treble the usual rates.
Advertisements mot marked on the copy for specified
time will be inserted till forbid and payment exacted.
And fnally-A communications for this paper of any
and every character whatsoever intended promote the
private ends interests of individuals corporations
leties schools, will be charged advertisements
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

NATURALIZATION PAPERs.-The PhiIa-
delphia News, of the llth inst, states that
Democratic alderman Of that city is en-
gagged in buying up the naturalization
papers Of dead men tits said that he
has purchased about FIVE hundred, and is
still in the market. The price paid ranges
from one to two dollars. We presume
this miserable game is being played in
every large city in the Union, and we
warn our friends to be on their guard
The old adage says dead men tell no
tales, but in this enlightened age of pro-
gressive Democracy, it appears thatdead
men make very fair voters.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
NKr. FlIlEmOre's PrOSpect-..Opfm.
ions of A Neutral.

The New York Sunday Dispatch, a
neutral journal, has review of the poll
tical field, concluding as follows:
The Fillmore meeting and procession
on Friday night, 10Th instant, was a
puzzle to the Buchanan and Fremont
men. From the repeated assurances of
the opposition press that the American
party was dead. these parties really began
to Imagine that such was the fact. The
appearance of $4,000 people in the Union
Park meeting, and some 90, 900 voters in
the procession on that occasion has OPEN
ed the eyes of these politicians. They
have just discovered that there is O Fill
more party in New York. When the
votes come to be counted they will make
some further discoveries that will astonish
them still more, not only in New York,
but in other quarters of the Union. We
speak advisedly when we tell our readers
that the Fillmore men will carry free
States that are regarded as sure for Ere
mont. The same result will also take
place In the South, where Buchanan is
supposed to be the only candidate. Mark
the prediction, and call US false prophets,
if the result does not prove what we say.
Two powerful elements are combined
to produce this result. The Americans
and the Union men Of all parties go for
the same ticket. The American feeling
of the country is an element that will new
er die while veneration for the Union of
States must live as long as the memory of
Washington is cherished by the American
people. 1t will not do for the Democrats
or Republicans TO run away with the idea,
that becsuse Fillmore men do not make
as much noise as they do, they are not as
earnest and active as either of the oppos.
ing parties. It is not party of wild
fanatics, but one that feels that crisis
has been reached in the history of the
Government which requires the united ef-
forts of conservative and sober men to
avert. The sober second thought of the
people seems to be settling down 10 the
fact, that the only safety for the country
at the present time is in the elevation of
Mr.. Fillmore; and hence they are not in a
position to make any great noise on the
subject. After the election, they will re-
joice in the result of their labors.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
WILLIAM P. BRADBuRN.

~N-~-N-NON-O~NN-O~NN
~@OffiCe ON Main street,.
TERMS
SUBSCRIPT1ON-Five Dollars per annum-
due and yabe at the time of subscribing.
ADVERTISEMENTS will he inserted at tn
rate of One Dollar per square (of lines ess for tn
frat and Fifty Gents for every subsequent insertion
liberal discount hsweyer these rates will be made
advertisements inserted for any length of time.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES-Ten Dollars
for all GfFces-nVariaby in advance.
OBITUARY NOTICES, not exceeding three or
four lines will be cheerfulIy inserted without charge;
but those Of length will be charged advertise
ments.
JOB WoRK-Cash on delivery.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
NUMBER II.

election would be the triumph of neither,
but of the Constitution and truth.
Twelfth, Because he is opposed to
Squatter Sovereignty, which destroys the
rights of the South in the Territories, and
to all further agitation of the slavery ques-
ton for any purpose whatsoever.
Who can give such reasons for voting
the Democratic ticket2
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
Nic@rRguR.

The dates from Nicaragua are to the 22d ult.
Gen. Walker was at Granada with eight huns
dred men, and it was reported that he would
shortly occupy GreytOwn, and thence proceed
to invade Costa RIGA. Rvas was at Leon with
twenty-five hundred men awaiting fair weather
to attack Walker.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

good eyes to distinguish at that distance
whether | am dressed OF not said the
gentleman. Interrogated by the magistrate
upon this point, the lady whose modesty
had been so rudely shocked, naively re-
piled: 'Oh, but looked at him with the
aid Of an excellent telescope
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
JOSEPH FISHER,
Boot and Shoe Maker.

Has established himself in Plaquen1ine in
the above business. He will perform all
work entrustedto him with neatness and despatch,
with durable workmanship, in fashionable style,
and at moderate rates. He solicits share ofpub-
lie patronage. His shop is on Bank street, nearly
opposite Biehler's Barber shop. dec 1s-ly
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

G~1t is impossible to love one in whose
trathfulness we cannot confde; or "a
slight one whose words and purposes and
actions are without dissimulation.'
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

FIrTY YEARs William B. Smith,
charged with killing his own son, has
been Convicted Of manslaughter in the
first degreeby the Circuit Court Of fTippah
county, Miss, and sentenced to aaterm of
fifty years in the State prison. Smith is
over seventy years Of age, and viii, ac-
cording to the higher law of nature, be
reprieyed by death before the expiration
offity years.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

Shocking LADY's MoDEsTY.-A
singular occurrence happened during the
past summer in one of the provinces of
France. An honest country gentleman,
possessed of very handsome park, had
found the weather very oppressive, and
was in the habit Of taking morning walk
in his park, with a cigar in his mouth,
and no clothes upon his back. A lady of
the neighhorhood, from whose windows
the park might be seen, considered the
gentleman's proceedings as entirely too
primitive, and cited him before a magis-
trate. The defendant contended that, up.
on his own property, he had the right to
o what he pleased; and moreover, that the
ladyas house was a mile from the spot
where he was in the habit of walking, in
naturalis naturalibns. she must have
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

Gsl,5OO,ooo spent 10 carry Pennsylvania !.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
1856. NEW SPRING GOODS! 1856.
Wpy recent arrivals from


Printed 0rgGndies, a rich assortment;
Pain ard printed Mlssiias neat styles and cheap;
PTinted Bercge DeLaines;:
FoasIGrd Silks, plaid and striped;
French Prints, uesU Spring styles;
.4mericGn d. spring patterns;
Rich Printed BrilLtantimes;
do do .Idconets;
Printed Linen La,cns, neat fgares;
3ereges Organdies, and muslin fosnccd Robes;
Fancy Tartetons and Grapes for evenimg dresses;
'ILK DRESS GOODS Of euery description.
EmbrOfderies, Laces, &c.
Muslin Cape Basq,ses;
do do Nantes;
Maltese Lace Habits and Syeepes, in sets;
Horiton do do do do;
''apmre do do do do;
Embroidered Muslin Chemscts;
do do CallGrS and Sleeves;
do Linen Cambria EdEfs;
lntants' Embroidered Waists;
do do Robes;
Embroidered FlOunced Dresses;
Ca,aJric and Spiss Msertings;
do do Eagings;
Embroidered Bands and FzoHmcings;
Lace Capes and Mantil2as;
Yaleneiene and Maltese Thread;
Gtiparc, real Bo6bin and Imitation Laees.
White Goods.
S,giss M,tsiims, plain aud embroidered;
do do in checks, stripes and f,Iaids;
Plain and Checked Naisasooks;
do do Camorscs;
Corded Muslin Stripes;
Bishops La,rr, India Mall, &C.;
Cdm5ric and French Dbfpities;
Rich Figured BriiLianiHes;
Brocade DrupeTy Muslin;
Faacg and Embroidered Wigdotc Curtains;
Bobiaet M,ssqlsito Meetings., LA & 1874 tcide;
White and Bro,cu Linen Nsttings;
do Fancy Cotton do .
Irish Linens and Linen Laaens;
Darask Table Cioths and Napkins;
Birdseye, Scotch aud Rassia Diaper;
H,sckeibmeb aad Diaper ToUelings;
Linen Sheetings, IO-1, Il-4 AID 1874 widc;
Cotton do do do do;
Ioiiioc Case Lisens;
Linen Cambrics dald Laaeas;
French Lq,pn and ltnen canabric Edkfs;
Rich Brocads Coanteypanes.
Mourning Goods.
Mourning aud second mourning Bcreges;
do do Delaines;
do do Jaconets;
do do Giaghams;
Plaid and figured black sill Tissues;
do do do Grenadines;
Black Ctulice and Boabaeine;
Mobab aud six acarp Alpaca;
Black Crepe Bereges;
do Etimcpe;
English and Italian Crepe,
Black crepe sets, Collars aud SieeUes;
White do and 1arleton sets;
Ladies Embroidered Mourning Hdk7s,
lOtEafng and Gents Furnishing
Goods.
Spring and Sssgsne,. CgotRisig large and beau
fifiI assortment;
Black aud fancy Silt Cua0afs;
Plain aad fancy Neck Ifesj
Six aud satin spring Stocks
French linen Shirts;
Lisea B0som do;
Cotton and Lisle Net Ussdeyskirts;
Linen and Cotton Draacers;
Kid, Lssle, Buck and SIR Glopes;
SssspeadeYs, Fancy articles, &c;
India Raider Clothing.
Boots am sao1se.
Gents French Calf Boots
do calf Slices and Byogans;
dv Pat. Leather do do;
do Common ard Faaev Slippers;
do PyggBella and Goslerea GGiters;
Ladies' BgoEGms and Walssne Shoes;
do Cutters cf euery style
do White Kid Slippers and Caters;
do Fameg HeJBet I5sIet Slippers
do Kid Ties and Bssakiss;
GEddren's Moro Baski5ss red, Blse and green;
de do v4ncIe Ties, ass'd colOuys;
do Hid Wqiksng Shoes;
B0gs' ard ChtlareH's Boots;
% do Brogaaa;
Misses' Shoes of eg1y description
FlaHssys HeaUy Boots;
Henszs R7e~i v..r1 p..a.,A E.,e.1..a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25
Brick

Brick
TWO Hundaed thousand for sale
4 by HART, AUSTIN g. co.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-10-25

a-Office ON Main street.--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
Auditors Eotice.

NTOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
"a has been appointed Auditor by the Orphans
Court OF Cambria county, to ascertain the amount
of certain Iegacies due t3 Benson Crum and the
heirs Of William Crum. deceased, heirs and devil
ses under the VIII Of Fleetwood Benson, decd,
and also why the same should not lie paid by
Maria Murray. William Palmer trustees of Sarah
Benson. Samuel II. Kerr. and Susan his wife,
L. s. Montgomery, and Harriet his wife. Wm.
II. Gardiner Guardian of Fleetwood Benson.
john Mccoy Guardian Of Evelne Benson and
Woodward Benson. heirs Of the said Fleetwood
Benson, decd, IN their several purports, in pro-
portion 70 tie assessed value Of EACH and that he
will sit for that purpose at his Office in Ebensburg
on FRIDAY the 22d day Of February, next, when
and where all persons Interested may attend.
JOHN S. RHEY. Aud.toC.
Ebensburg, Jan. e3 lS56.-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
a Farm for sale .

lHE subscriber offers for sale MS FARM situate
Z adjoining the town of Jefferson, Cambria
CO.. Pa, containing one hundred acres, sixty acres
of which are cleared and in a good state Of cul-
tvation, having thereon erected a good two story
frame house, with basement story, wash house,
smoke house, ard an excellent bank barn with
sheds. Also never failing spring of water con-
venient to the house. There are numerous excel
lent springs on the premises and good orchard.
Also abun lance Of limestone, Stone coal. Iron
ore. and a lime kiln. all convenient to the Ale
eheny Portage Rail Roai, and within one fourth
of a mile Of the Pennsylvania Rail Road.
For further particulars inquire Of the subscriber
On the premises, or of NEIn r. Hughes in Jeffer-
son. JAMES YOUNG.
Jefferson, January, so, 1s56.-7t.*
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
NOTESE.

HE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
! Court of Cambria county, at December Term,
1855, a commissioner to take the testimony in
the matter Of the answers Of George LitIngcr.
Executor Of the last viii and testament Of Leon
ard IAtznger, deceased, to the citation served on
him, to shew cause why he should not be discharg
ed hereby gives notice to alI interested, that he
will attend to the duties Of his said appointment,
at the Office of Messrs. Johnston & MuiIin, in
Ebensburg, on Wednesday, the 20t day OF Fob-
ruary, next, at one o'clock, z. II.
JAMES c. NOON, Com'r.
Ebensbure. Jan. o, I85G-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
KEURD7S VIEW ST0EE!
New ssO1aS!!

sSHE subscriber takes this method u ini.rrnin @
x the citizens of Loretto, and the public gen
orally, that he IS now receiving and opening AZ
his New Store Room one mile North Of Lcretto.
Cambria county, Pa, one Of the Largest and lest
assorted stock Of goods ever brought to this sec
ton Of country. The stock consists in part Of the
following articles VIZ: Broad Cloths, Cassinetts
Cassimeres, Satuets, Mernoes, Delaines anG Al
pacas Of all qualities aud prices.
4 large variety Of Crlnghams, Poplins, C4lieoe>
and Ladies Dress Plaids Of the latest styles and
at very low price, together withA fine assortment
of Braid and silk Bonnets, Cap and Bonnet RIB
6ons and Dress Trimmings.
A large quantity Of ready made C'ytlrins fol
Old and youug folks. Drugs Paints L Medicines
\ large assortment mantle, eight day. and thirty
hour clocks. Queensware, glassware and tinwage
IN fact every article necessary for family pur-
poses. Hardware of all Descriptions. Grocer
les & Contcctionaries, in abundance will be KEEP.
constantly on hand and at fair prices.
The subscriber tenders bis thanks to his nu-
mer5us customers and friends for the very liberal
patronage bestowed on him since his commence
ment in business on Tunnel Hill, aud would still
be thankful to greet all of his old customers. and
as many more new ones, as Will favor Aim with a
call at his New Stand.
Goods viii be sold as heretofore at the lowest
shade Of profit, as his motto has been and vii
continue to be g Small Protts and Q1sicf Re
turns"
All Kinds of Country Produce taken in cx-
change for goods-Inoney will not be refused.
Intending to do a business strictly on the one
price principle, that is the lowest selling price
will be asked from which tEeir will be no auate-
ment Childrea will be enabled to get fair value
for their money. equal TO grown persons.
Call at the NEW STORE, on Henry M'Luiro's
old Saw Mill property, ! mile from L.orett9;
Iap,Iarv o 1Sz6
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
NOTICE.

TNvHE undersigned, appointed by the Orphans
s Court Of Cambria county. at December
Term, 1855 commissioner to take the testimony
in the matter of the answers of William Glass,
Executor Of the last will and testament Of George
Glass. deceased, to the citation on him, to shew
cause why be should not be discharged, or other
wise proceeded against according to law, hereby
notifies all interested that he viii discharge the
duties Of his said appointment, at the Office OF
Messrs. Johnston & Mulin, in Ebensburg, on
Saturday, the Esd day of February, next, at one
O'Clock, p. N.
PHILIP S. NOON, Com'r
Ebensburg, Jan. 23 l856.-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
APPEkEs.

AEe IA A<Ss
YEEll yAKE NOTICE, that the appeals VII be held
for Ca.abria county, for the year 1856, as
follows, to Wit:
Allegheny township, at School House No. in
said township. on Monday, the 18TH day Of Feb
ruary next.
ClearGeIi township, at the house of John H.
Douglass IN said township, on Tuesday, the 18th
day OF February next.
White township, at School House No. in said
township, on Wednesday, the 20th day Of Febru-
AIRY next.
Chest township, at the School House near R.
j. Proudfoot's, Thursday, the 2lstday Of Feb
ruary next.
Snsquehanna township, at the house of Matthew
Conrad in said township, On Friday the 22d day
of February next.
Carroll township, at the School House in Car
rolitown in said township, on Saturday the 23d
day Of February next.
Blaoklicll township, at the house Of Adam Mea-
kin in Belsano, on Monday the 18th day Of Feb
ruary next.
Munster township, at the house of
in said township, on Tuesday the 26th,iay
Of February next.
Washington township, at the School House near
the Foot of Plane No. in sa.idtownsiip, GA We'd
nesday the 27th day of February next.
Summityille borough, at the School House il
said borough, on Thursday the z8th day Of Feb
ruary next.
I5retto borough. at tie School House in said
| borough, on Friday tue 29th dag Of February
next.
Ebeusbrrg borough, at the Court House in said
borough, On Thursday the 18th day Of March
next.
| Cambria township, at the Court House in Eb-
ensburg, on Friday the l4th day of March next.
SuInnerhill township, at the School House in
| jefferson in said township, on Monday the 17th
/ day OF March next.
! Richand township, at the house Of Jacob Krin2
/ in said township, ca tuesday the 18th day q
March next.
Conemaugh No. 3, at the School House neal
Singers in Ccnemaugh township, on Wednesday
! the 10th day OF March next.
! Conemaugh borough. at School House Ma. il
said borough, on Thursday the 20th day Of Marcl
next.
Johnstown borough, at the Mansion House ii
said. borough, on Friday the 2lst day of Aarcl
/ next.
/ Conemaugh No. 1, at the School House, il
! Cambria city. in Conemaugh township, on Satur
dap the 22d dav Of March next.
Conemaugh No. ,, ut the School House nea
/ John Hedrck, ESD, IN Conemaugh township, OF
Monday the oath day Of March next.
jackson township. at the house of Henry Ra
ger in said township, on Tuesday the 25th day o
March next.
A. LITTLE,
Attest: GEo. C. X. ZAHM
Commissioners Office, !
/ Ebensburg Jan. %. 1856,
n L. The Commissioners will close at O'Clock
/ 2. IL. of each day.
Johnstown :. Echo'' copy
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-02-13
srrlir, isrraGnr2s VnSscn.

2 FILTERS of administration, have been gran
"a ted to the subscriber, by the Register ot
Cambria county, ON the estate Of Eleanor Jones
deceased, late Of Cambria township. this is tC
notify all persons indebted TO the said estate, =
make immediate payment, and those having bills
viii present them duly proven for settlement.
D. II. ROBERTS, AdTu'r
Ebensburg. Jan. 0. 1856.