davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

JONAH OUrDoNE.-The Petersburg Express
fishes up the following paragraph from paper
published in 1867:
On passage to Jamaica with troops on
board, a little boy who was fifer, sitting on
gun vale, by sudden roll of the ship fell
overheard and was directly swallowed by q
shark. A hook was baited with piece Of
beef and thrown over the stern; which was
seized by the shark, and he was presently
hauled on board. On opening his belly, the
boy was found snugly seated between two ribs.
and unccncernedly playing tune on his fife"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

PILE undersigned will sell at private sale his
| well known property situated in Susquehanna
Township, Cambria county, it joins the farm of
Wm. Glass, about Is miles from Ebensburg The
Susquehanna and Ebensburg Plank Road, passes
through the farm. The following are the improve
ments, new Saw Mill in good running order
Dwelling Houses, the one in which the subscri-
Der resides is large building, having all the ne
cessary convenences attached-a large Bank
Barn, 100 feet long by 46 wide Graneries, &C..
Coal Banks within 500 rods of his residence
and Immediately on the Plank Road-4O0 acres
of excellent farming land, with a large quantity
of Pine Timber, together with $50 acres of tim
Der leave-all the land lays on the Susquehanna
river. Persons wishing to examine the property
can call on the subscriber at his residence Terms
will be made easy to suit purchasers, as he is de-
termined to leave for the west
ISAAC CLIFFORD
March 10, 1856.
Hollidaysburg sc Standard will please copy
months and charge this Office
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
TREASURER'S SALE,
Of Unseated Lands and Lots in Cam
hria County, A. D 1856.

II CHARLES d. MURRAY, Treasurer OF Gam
n bria County, in the Commonwealth OF Penn
sylyania. in pursuance of the several acts of As
sembly of said Commonwealth, directing the time
and manner of selling unseated lands for taxes,
DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the following
described tracts of unseated lands and lots of
ground, in the said County of Cambria, or such
parts thereof as may be necessary to pay arrear-
ages of taxes due thereon, for one year more,
will be offered for sale at the Court House in the
borough of Ebensburg, on the second Monday
fbeing the 9Th day. Of June next, and continue by
adjournment from day to day, until the whole be
sod for such arrearages of taxes and costs, neces
sarily accrung thereon.
AHeqhenv To5cnship
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

AT the same time and place will be sold the 70
lowing Seated Lands and Lots of ground, c
which the taxes remain unpaid, and which hay
been returned to the Commissioners, agreeably
the Act of Assembly of april 29th 1874.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Public sale of Valuable Property.

Treasurer's Office Ebensburg !
April 2, A. D.. 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

N Never trust a secret with a married
man who loves his wife. for he will tell her
she will tell her aunt Hannah-and aunt Ham
nah will impart it as profound secret to ev-
cry one of her female acquaintances.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
Orphans, Court Sal.

Orphans Court Sale.
DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
Id of Cambria county, there will be exposed
to sale on the premises on Monday the 21st, day
of April 1856, at 1 o'clock p NJ the following
real estate, late the property of Griffith Lloyd,
deceased, viz: One lot in the Borough of Ebens-
burg, known on the general plan of said Borough
by number 54 Terms of sale one third of the
purchase money to be paid on confirmation of
sale, the balance in two equal annual ayments,
to be secured by bond and mortgage. ~
D. II. ROBERTS, Administrator,
of Griffith LLOYD decd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

H A Yankee editor says that the girls
complain that the times are 90 hard the yuung
men can't pay their addresses.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

Es- He loves you better who strives to
make you good, than he who strives to please
you.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23

nA- The Welch have saying that if a
woman was as quick with her feet as with her
tongue, she would catch lightning enough to
kindle fires in the morning.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-04-23
NEW SERIES.
# E r. W S:

THE DEMOCRAT Sc SENTINEL, is publish
cd every Wednesday morning, in Ebensburg,
Cambria Co., Pa, at 81 so per annum, IF PAID
i IN ADVANCE, if not 81 will be charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously in
serted at the following rates, viz :.
The daily union., 1856-11-01
SOUTHERN BLuE.BLACKS.

We publish this morning letters from the Hon. Kenneth
Rayper of North Carolina and the Hon. John NJ Bots Of
Virginia. both strongly urging the support Of the union cleo
toral ticket in nnsylvania.-N Y. Tribune, 0ot 81.
We take it for granted that every intelligent in the
South knows that what Horace Greeley calls hs union
electoral ticket PnsyVana" is in fact the genuine Fre
abolition back-republcan ticket and that the
sincere Fillmore have refused to recognise it their
ticket Yet Messs Bolts and Rayner, who profess to be
Fillmore men, strongly urge the support of ticket which
50 sectional black with abotonism, offensive to
Fillmore natonasm that the true friends of Fillmore in
Pennsylvsnia from it with osthng and disgust Re
member too that the union ticket which Messrs Bolts and
Rayner advise their friends to support the ticket
which Horace Greeley Thurlow Weed and their black
sociaes also supporting These things fix inconesta
bly, the position Of Messrs Bolts and Rsyner-y are
sotnhsrn bD,bLneks
The daily union., 1856-11-01
BOOK NOTICES.

Life of Mrs. Seton. BY Charles ]. White, d. D. Published
by John Murphy Co., Baltimore For sale by Taylor
Maury, Washington city.
This is the second edition Of the Life of Mrs. Eliza A. So
ton gotten in style of Typography and binding very
creditable TO the publishers Mrs. Seton Protestant
who converted Catholicism and the foundresS
and first superior of the Sisters of Charity in the United
States The work is not only biography Of lady who
remarkable for her piey and zeal in the promotion OF
charitable objects, and who endowed with high nteec
tual abilities but contains also copous extracts from her
wrng and historical account of the sisterhood from its
foundation to her death.
Paine Seogrd-a tale of real life BY ]. d. Bryant NJ
author of i" The Immaculate Conception Dogma" Pub
ished by John Murphy Co., Baltimore. For sale by
Taylor Maury, Washington city.
This is the fifth edition. and neatly bound in volume
purports to be tale but it is reality Of the beat
yndcatons of the Roman Catholic Church against the many
its doctrines and practices that have
been published BY adopting the form OF work of felton,
is made very interesting whilst the evidences adduced in
behalf of the Catholic Church authentic and genuine
The story represents the which
lady relieved of her doubts the church, and
brings under review all the popular preudces which prevail
against the claims of the Roman Catholics. We know Of
work in which the Catholic side of the question is nge
niousy and attracively presented.
Graney Mdnor.a tale BY Lady Georgiana Fullerton
thor of Lady Bird" " Ellen Middleton" &c. Published
by John Murphy Co., Baltimore For sale by Taylor
Maury, Washington city.
This exceedingly interesting novel, and may be read
with profit for the beautiful moral lessons which it ncucaes
The style is elegant the story well developed and the
and character pictures drawn with spirit and truth
Ginerva the heroine of the tale character of much
teres The struggle between the faithful Catholic wife and
the impetuous trannc husband Is depicted with fearful
accuracy
The daily union., 1856-11-01
JOSIAH RANDALL ON cuBA.

In his great speech in philadelphia this gentleman said
am proud Of my position. loud eheerSl When !
was an old line whig following the counses Of Webster and
Clay held no principle that hold not Applause
adopt the Cincinnati platform rightly understood and fair
y interpreted Enthusiastic cheers. stand by every
word Of it. opposed to the illegal ssre Of the island
Of Cuba tAppause Whenever desire its purchase and
old look at the map without seeing that those who
hold the Gulf Of Mexico should hold the island Of Cuba
[Appause Nature points to that when became
free and independent nation, the island of Cuba should
have belonged precisely in the the Isle
Of Wight the Isle Of Man belonged to the mother country
But fellow citizens do not desire that should become
nation OF bandltti and neither my desire 10 have it, nor
the total inability of Spain to protect It, should ever be
for TO take 1t in any other than lawful manner
But whenever European nation the natura commercial
rival OF this countyether France England, separately
copoinyshall set about acquiring possession OF that
island then in the spirit Of the Ostend circular and of the
Cincinnati platform, willing to go to to take 1t by
force. lDeafening applause for several minutes
The daily union., 1856-11-01
THE RLACKs AND THE BLUE-BLACKs.

There Is bat one shade of difference between the black
republicans and the dsunion aboltoniss latter
black and tho former blue-back. The blacks 90 openly
At work TO overthrow the constitution and the Unon and
frankly proclaim their object The ueblacks assa the
constitution and the Union by indirect means and seek TO
conceal their ultimate purpose of overthrowing both by
loud professions of loyalty to the constitution The blacks
claim to be honest and therefore "moral barrier
against voting for blueblack who has not honesty
enough to avow his real object Of dsunionsm but for
this mol barrier they say through their organ, the
Garrison Lberator that If they had million Of votes
they would give them all Fremont in preference to Bu-
chanan or Fillmore. The blacks regard the bueblscks
as their offspring but yet having enough OF
and honesty to be taken into full fellowship; they want
only another dip make them black enough for recogni'
ton The Garrison Lberator the black position
follows: ..
As against Buchanan and Fillmore, it to the
ympahes wishes of every enlightened friend oil
freedom must be the side of Fremont 80 that there
ssrs no moral barrier uony and we had million of
votes to bestow should cast them all for the republican
candidate Justly open to the republican parry
s on other ground, H. the ground OF its dey 10 me
United in regard to its prosavery compo-
misses deserving of commendaton for endeavorng 70
battle the designs of the slave IN regard to our oa
territorial possessions at the We't'
This is what Garrison says-italics and all his The
sympahies and best eshes Of the abOoni the side
of Fremont but he quite black enough to be voted for
by honest disunonists He has not yet repudated the
constitution as ia covenant with hell" He has only agreed
to head sectional organization which makes the first
crack in the iceberg When he takes the next step and
proclams the "higher-law" doctrine, Mr. Garrison will
have no "mora barrier in the of voting for him. We
hardly think Greeley derive much comfort from his
attempt get Garrison to certify to his honesty Greeley
attempted make the impression that the Garrison blacks
we're opposed to Frsmonts election Garrison says that
the sympahies and well wishes of his wing of the abo
tionists with Fremont He says further he has uni
formy expressed his preference for Fremont against Bu
chanan or Fillmore and that this is the universal feeling
ofs ultra aboonists but he adds that this preference is
not based upon the idea that Fremont and bis party
with the ultra aboltioniss in their disunon views The
true ground of the preference is better stated by another
one of the ultra abotonisis Wendell Phillips. He says
There merit in the republican party. his this IS III,
frat sectional party organized in this country IA
not NATIONAL is sectional the North arrayed agdn t
South The frs. crack IA the iceberg IS visible you
uiH yet hear - ,ch crack through the centre" After all
that Greeley Garrison say the only difference be-
tween them is that is open and the other
dsuuionistit is merely the difference between black and
blueblack.
The daily union., 1856-11-01
THE PROSPECT IN NEW HAMPSHIRE.

correspondent OF the Boston Post gives the following
encouraging and glowing Of the state Of the can
vSss in New Hampshire:
The whole people awake, in commoou are ra-
lying in conventons from Coos Merrmack Every TOW
is canvAssed with zeal Their gubernaoa standard
Is moving among the On Monday evening large
and enthusiastic meeting held Rochester addressed
by him at length, by Charles Doe esq., OF Dover and by
VIM. Williams, esq, of Charletown, Massachusetts, train
OF more than hundred carriages and In together
from harrington and Straord forming line not far from
half mile in length, with banners flying music and cheer
ing. At Pennington another largo gathering from neigh.
boring towns assembled Tuesday afternoon and evening
addressed by the eloquent statesman by Doctor Smith Of
Dover, p Cbesey esq, Of Lynn and william Williams
esq, OF Charestown. At Hampton Falls, on Monday
evening the democracy ably addressed By Mr. Ceve
land OF Connecticut; and at Newmarket on Tuesday
evening, the gentleman addressed an overaownR
house, while the crowded club.room at Dover was ad
dressed the evening by Mesrs Haoket OF Ports
mouth, and Williams, OF Cbarestown both OF whom are 70
address the democracy OF Great Pals this Friday evening
and the latter gentleman paid visit 70 Meredith Bridge
yesterday afternoon. p Cleveland esq IL iuduriouslv
at work in Keene, Derry and other places while the stand
ardbearer Hon. John s. Wells goes from FarmnRton 10
Wakefield then to 0sspee above the lake thence 70 Wolf
borough and old Bsnsead and Afterwards to Portsmoutb
Other speakers canvang the State and none OF them
with zeal than @. l.. Woodbury. ESQ., Great
manifested BY all classes The ladies are out TO decorate
the audiences and to enlven them with their presence
At Rochester the Strahord gee club sang with wonder
u effect and at Pennington the yeomanry brought out the
big gun and made IL speak national salute for uchapaa
while the Barnstead Brass Rand peaed forth
music interudes. The Union aag HyinR all over the
State; tirtgons and not sTtsen Il their watchword suo
cess TO the yeomanry OF the Granite StateP'
The daily union., 1856-11-01
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
May as, 1856.
NOTICE hereby given holders surd puEI-
the act Of Congress Of 92d July 1885, that Fuch
by terms paid Treasury o. the sur
certificates thereof p.rr
when interest thereon viii cease
This will continue purchase pr .ad
day Of redsmpuou and will therefor the following uua
addition accrued day purchase with one
days interest Cor the money reach
ON stock received the Treasury between
July inclusive, per cent on
specified In The certificates;
on days Of August
fourth Of one per cent;
nsr day August the in
accrued heeon and additional only bo
psId.
Certificates this must be du-
assigned United States by the parry onucd tho
money when prior the let July
assigned BY the present
Otherwise win be payable heretofore,
further holders OF other stocks OF
viii purchase the botwerp
u December merit
si be previously obtained and
from day dividend
Of interest," days additional money
the vendor, the following bf premium,
on stock Of the loan Of ga premium OF 10 cent?
On stock OF leans Of s47 and Iss premium Of 10
stock issued Of OH September, sS
monty called Teranudemniy stock premium Of
Certificates transmitted under this notice should be duly aned
party entitled to receive the money
previous The let July, the current half interest
by the sockholds ohsrwise
interest the half tina, day win be payable 70 him here
tofora
Payment for foregoing win be hy
Boston, New York. Philadelphia tho
parties entitled to receive the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
May Qp-dini2yor Secretary Of the Treasury,
The daily union., 1856-11-01
Montgomery County ReaI Estate for Sale.

THE subscriber trustee will offer public sale Mon
day, the 81 day of November otocF
at tho courthouse door, in Rockville following
real estate, Of Which the late Clarke ditd seized B
ing IN Montgomery euuny about eight miles wsshinen city
Lot No y This nt lies contiguous lot No purchssed
oliver II r Clarke n side, the
BadensburE the ohe the rnnd from Colesve
Bonds mill 10 Washington city, third proper.
ton Of s in uncommony One chestnut and oak timber the
due s In pines and open land unimprovsd II h well
well for cultivation, and be eRsiy improved q snnI
tenement upon H. contains leoh Of land
Pa of l No adjoining lot No y fronting washnQten
road from Colesyie nnd containing 10 land
II has on never inDnR spring Of uncommonly pare
sides oer supplies The timber and soil similar q lot
No. q
Lot No. This was formerly sols 10 Thomas Rirsss and
viii be resod hs ris. lies peay of asjpns
D now owned W y VI. Nnrke rnsd through
very beautiful o wsu waiersd and umbersd and
SIN acresof land, more less.
~ persons wfhrg PurcbAss quofsd eYamn ne the
property which VIII he shown by the Messrs Clarke residing IN
the neshko haod.
Istms Of sale One third 81 the purchase money win be required
10 he paid In ca,h the day nf aud the
salmrnis md the day of searlus
Interest from the day u sale and the payment ~ ~
cured by the bonds Of the haser ease surety on
sufeties to be approved By the haJtce.
W. vEIRs BouSE, Trustee.
octll-9awdAopinaNov
The daily union., 1856-11-01
LoCAL NEW

IL win berecoected that the engnshous Of the Frank
lin Fire Company torn down, short time since to
make for the improvement Of the square opposite the
Union office We have been informed land we take pleas
in making the announcement that the Commissioner
OF Public Buildings has purchased the site Of the old Star
office, where new and improved engne-house win be
erected for this old and efficient company
II a windy clustering day yesterday and a slight
sprinkng OF fell just enough 10 remind of the
approach OF winter the merry jingle of sleigh BELLS and the
racing the last January We have heard of ice
half an inch thick but have not any To-day is
just cold windy aud clustering yesterday was but
up to this time have had The sky is perfect
y clear aud at the present writing slightly crmsoned by
the lingering rays OF the setting SUM- the strength OF the
beams of which at failed to produce warmth enough
to the pedestrian in dispensing with the of
oyercoat
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A WAsHRGToEIAR-A gentleman
from Richmond, Virginia. Mr. John A. Parker stop
ping at the Kirkwood House) informs that gentle
supposed to be from this city killed yesterday
the horse exhibition of the Richmond Agricultural Fair
lie mprudenuy attempted to the track, and was
struck either by horse the wheel of vehicle and
knocked down. When assistance reached him he was
found be peechess but having his senses he
a card the of physician who near, and gave
his Campbell, and a clerk in of the
government departments in this city. He died in few
mnutes-Stdr.
T. G. Morsel esq, of this city has been appointed by
the Secretary of the Treasury superintendent Of construc
ton for the customhouse to be erected in Alexandria,
Virginia.
PRESIDENT cuosEE.-Jno p. Inge, esq, for
years president Of the Patriotic Bank of Washington
in this city having resigned John Purdy esq, at meet
ing of the directors held Thursday last chosen to
succeed him
The daily union., 1856-11-01
rHE pRospEoT IN MARYLANp.

On the Of the election, the Frederick Marysnd)
Citizen holds the following encouraging language
Prom all parts OF Maryland we have encouraging
accounts Of prospects On the shore and in the
lower counties OF the western horeChsrles ST. Nary
Calvert Prince Georges, and Montgomeryour gains viii
be heavy % .,.o : Hartford. Baltimore. and Carroll
sountes Aegsny and Washington viii do several hundred
better than last year will Frederick. Maryland cannot
Without dishono desert southern sisters she cannot
false TO her own interests PRIDE Let every
but do bis duty Tuesday next, and old Maryland will
Tand proudly up n the great democratic column after the
smoke Of the battle has past with her escutheon bright and
her honor untafnished." - .. .
The daily union., 1856-11-01
Real Estate for sale in Montgomerr conntr.

TUE subscriber, as trustee win offer poNc sai. the cosr,
mouse door In Rockville Monday, 81 Nove Aer
het ny the hour Of ~ o'clock the widows in la ral
estate o which Thomas Gings late OF Montgomery county
thed situated ssid county, Hsnut erh mites Washington
cV on me road leadry pon that city Cssvr be
oad leading ron The Gross Roads Bdnsburr consnipr
w acres of asa more or less well fenced waered and
with appe and peach orchardsof ohnice fruit. -
The improvements consiu
oi excellent water IN the yrd harm stable
The location Of this Is good good NJ
and usepube of high state Of Psrsoos
10 bny will please eSanipethe properly. 's
Terms of safe One-hfrd of noncy - =
me dy o safe and fhe balance in one, thpe
nna nsamenw from the day ~ secured Nv ,s hnra.
ne purchaser rnrhaer bearing interest from tho ssy or
sales with sureues % be approved BY me trust ~
octlt-aawdSopt9Nevif =. " ' ~ - iHNs'' =
The daily union., 1856-11-01
GETTING DESPERATE AND wARLIKB.

correspondent Of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, writing
from Columbus, Ohio, on the 29th ultimo, says;
al attended the Fremont meeting at the City Hall last
night addressed by Francis p. Gale, esq. Hon. William
Dennison r Hon A. p Stone j. j. Wood, and other dis
tin guisbed republicans In attendance.
The speaker in the Of his remarks said the
publican party young and vigorous party, and II II fails
ballot box NEXT Tuesday has other work perform
II John @. Fremont defeated and James Buchanan is
elected, peal he last resOrt Of eeusn and
The issues Of the day at the pOnt Of the bayone The
sentiment was received with enthusiastic cheers.p
The daily union., 1856-11-01
THs STORMS ON THE tAKEsA telegrsphc despatch from
Buffalo, dated the 3lst ult says:

THs STORMS ON THE LAKEs-A leegrsphc despatch from
Buffalo, dated the 3lst ult, says:
The propeller NJ B. Spsulding with full cargo q
merchandise for Detroit destroyed by FIRE at her dok
this morning She was old vessel and was valued n,
about $4,000 She belonged to the American Transporta
tion Company and insured Her cargo s said 10 b,
mostly insured 10 New York
"A Milwaukee paper received hero this morning. states
that the bodies OF thirteen Of those who board
the -aed Toledo had been recovered up Wednesday
None Of bcm recognised except that Of the second
mate. The body Of lady found, with steerage
ticket upon her representing her to be Mrs Boughton
Two bodies washed ashore Milwaukee supposed
have been lost from the steamer Matis One Of the ho
dies s supposed 20 be that Of Kate Haven as hus he
appears on ber Handkerchief found in her pocket
The other body In state Of nudity badly marked and
ds6gured and was that Of female apparently about forty
years Of age"
The daily union., 1856-11-01

THEnE Ans THRrx FprMoSTs-There are three Premonts
at least be on the LOOK out and after the fourth you win
hear Of another. There Is one Fremont ID New York,
anoher hesds an electoral ticket and Capt
sewe L. Fremont who says he cashiered and is
not and never was Catholic.-Spriaaf,tdAr dArgHs.
1t is not improbable that 6rsrste obituary notice Of
still another Fremont win appear in nearly all the demo
cratic papers In the United States the morning Of the
5th Of November 1856.
The daily union., 1856-11-01
HoN. RUFUS Ca0ATE's SPEECH.

The few extracts which appeared in yesterdays issue Of
the Union from the speech delivered by Hon. Rufus Choae
Al Lowell on Tuesday evening last have caused such
desire for perusa OF the whole OF this remarkable
effort of one of the most remarkable minds of the country
that we give the speech entire in this evenings paper It
Is universally conceded to be of the most eloquent
speeches which the important and exciting issues OF the
present campaign have elected