davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
Inr nlAh OF lENAS

To tie Sh'riF Of G,agso" County, Greeting.
st-HEREAS, I"h" d, Black, on III" Fit
w dav Of Fybruarv, A. D, 1856. fI'd his
pr ito, in the Office of the District Clerk Of
Gr,ysnn county, alleging, among other
rhinns, thai on the IL h dav OF February, lSo2,
oae David Brrney eyprnted his certain prou-
i>ory note, in w%riine, promising Ia pay, GA or
before the frs, day of q 'ob"r, l~o2, % Vim
rent B. TINS, o. ordar, the sum of one hun-
drpd and ninety.$iy do|lnrSand seventeen cents,
which might he discharged in corn, delivered
At Fort WaShi;a, or Preston, at the c"u rar,
prize Petitioner chtrges that on the - Il !
Of. IS, the said Tins eniur>ed said
mott. in writing, to peIuioner, | h vi. rp'
near bv reference 10 ~" endorNm,nt on the
back of said notr. tit pner charges ihnt >nid
sum, nor any part Ihtr, If, has ever tern paid,
and ihat defendant, Burney. is a nonresident
ofthe State of Texas; and affidavit having been
made to the same. these are therefore 10 com.
mand YOU to cite the said David Burney, by
Publishing this citation in The Dallas Herald
newspaper published in Dilias county. for four
successive weeks prior to the return day here
Of, to be and personally appear at the next
term Of the District Court of Gayson county,
to h. holden AT the courthouse thereof, IN the
town nf Sherman, IN the fifth Monday after
the fourth Moaday in M,rch, 1856, h IN and
there TO answer the plaintiff petition.
Herein fail not, but make due return Of this
writ, with your ac,inn thereon.
n%~ WITNESS Bprj, W. Bradley,
Or 99A Clerk of,he DISTRICT Court of Gay-
@SSS snn county. and seal Of office here
%s9Ea~ on impressed, nj Sherman, this
February 2ls', 1856.
B. W. BRADLEY, Clerk.
Bavlp BusYEy-Take notice 10 the ahore
citation, and attend accordingly. Fen 9Th,
1856. w. G. REYNOLDS, Sheriff G. c.
IS: ti.-Prinrrr's fen $40 %.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
DEN ron I'iicNrY
q STATE or TEXAS

To TIE h r.F n G,ayso" c0suty-Gres,iag /:
~ iiEkEAS Nuhnnlel B. Andrrson, n
~ resident citizen of Gf,rson comfy,
T x's, p'ar"i;G, having filed his rrti'oa in ii
off, Of the ebert If the DiStrirt c0I, ii GRAY
son cnlrrt. ,gn"i>t the unkn6wn heirs Of
E tnu II! Underwood, Deceased. defendants
c%hnrsin. aud alleging tina, he is the equitable
ownrr Of :our hundred and nincly.thr-e acres
of land wa'ch has been patented in the name
Of 'he heirs of the said Ei,umd Underwood,
deceased, he said land being situated in Cray.
son County, :! ya<, All $i;.:::";;si! hv virtue Of
colony r,rif'e'e, M. 80, issued by Thomos
Wn, W,rl o. The POI day Of Apr', 1850, TO
III" said Underwood, The meets nnd bounds NJ
said land b,i"g particularly described in plain.
''f's p%'titio, and $50 in patent, No 4a3, Vol,
10 of The G m~ra! L nd Off y, 'hcrcwnn ty.
hlh'trl--p't ioarr c'arg', Il Z b. was, ~ th
lin" IN" sid I,el yaS appij 1 ior awl ioc,t.d,
tn" "a .itahla owrer nni p'S,rs>nr ofsa!d GER
%tifrnte. No. 80, that he applied for he same
and had il surveyed NJ his own rxpansr-E,r
that. whereas, Oh" Joshua ".St, who was the
al ninis'r,tor and legal REPRESENTATIVES Of the
said Underw"od, deceased, applied for and
oh aimed, on the day Of lunc, 1873, from
the cou nv court o. Ora ;Son county, AT u regn.
lar term of said court. an order to sell sad
prtif ate, M SO to the highest bidder at
public auction, aud that afterwards, 20 wit, on
the first Tuesday of the mouth OF July. 1873,
he did in obedience TO sad order proceed o
sell sid certificate, and petitioner hecam, the
pur haser for the sum OF one hurried aud
eighty dollars, which amount he paid to the
said nd ninistrator, and the report Of said nd.
minisrrator and the decree of said county
court is also filed with said petition to be read
as evidence in the final herring Of this cause-
edtitioner prays the court, in view Of Ihe prem:
ises. for judgement against the said heirs Of
Elmnnd Underwood, deceased, for the land
described in h,s petition and in the said patent,
that the same he decreed to him &r.-and
whereas N. w. Townes, attorney for plaintiff
IN this cause, has made oath tina, the heirs Of
the said Underwood are unknown, these are
therefore to command you to cite the said I'm.
known heirs of the said Underwood, deceased,
BY publication of this citation in the Dallas
Herald. that being the nearest newspaper pub.
lishad to Grayson cointy, for eight successive
weeks. 10 be and appear at the next term Of the
District court OF Grayson county. TO be holden
al the courthouse thereof on the fifth Monday
after The fourth Monday in Msrch next. 10 an.
swer the charges contained in plaintiffs nrti.
ton. Herein fail NOT; and make due return Of
this writ.
~~ Witness, Beuj. W. Bradley. clerk
NR cSfA ,f tho District cour, or Grsvson
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
TIE STATE Of TEXAS,
Co.LN County.

IN JUSTICE S CoUsr, PREcIScT No. ].
To aay ho,otn Officer Of COhia Coaaty, Creating
w RERE4S, james p. Dumas, a cit,zen
~ ol Gmvsnn county and State Of Texas,
has this day filed in nay oili'e n no;e gwen to
him by Jau,es N.unnsl>, for the su Of fifty
dollars, beayine ten percent interest FROM date,
aud dated 0ctabrr llh, 1855, aad payable
one day rfter date and whereas the said Du-
mas has made oath that Sari .lames Runnels
is Q ,,oa.resident Of the State 1T Texas; these
are ,hrrefne o command you 20 summon. the
said lines Runneis, by rot'ia'io in the Dal-
ms II, mEi. - apo + ore NE, - Er Office.
in rhe town a Mex ,ev o, rus SECOND Sat
rrdfy N April. ! D. IS, TO auswef he con-
n ,iur at said Dam =; ,rd herein !si no', br;
make ,lue ra'urr Of ta,s wcii, wi,h gnnr ar;ian
thr.ean. Giveg 4nt. ray asn6 this i7'h Ary
Of n. rca, A. D l5J6. a. HARRISON.
J. z, Coliia coun;v. Texas.
Mr. JAMES RUNNELs. Su;-You viii roks
NOTICE Of the above end appear s~o~dlng'y.-
Mereh-l1, A. D 1856
J.. Il LGrEJ0V. Shs-T,
49,. By :. Qv9 poAE, pepr:r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05

LAUNCH OF THE STEAM FaIGATg MAGMA
The steam friea,e NiAgar', bull by G'orge
Steers. aud the lnrgest of the six steamships
ordered to hr consrrurmd BY the ins CoIHre>s
was launched on he 23l Mt. from h Brook.
lvn navy ward in The m"s. successful m'nl"r.
Not the slightest %ac,iinrs 80 nrrrd. / q
dimensions of ,h. Niagara NE IS i"l'ow> :
length on deck, 345 f.e' hr e III Of b'hn 90
Feet depth OF hold. 81 feet Sac is estimated
at $500 tons burden. and her rns', w','n fh'sh.
ed, will be nearly one miIIi"r u dollars. I'r
complement of men will he folr hundred. TIE
armament of the frieate will conslsr OF twelve
IL inch pivot guns, to carry on" hundred and
seventy pounds OF shat and II charge of ffrren
pounds of powder. The Niagara is !" br full
rugged, and Mr.. Steers is Snngnin" that she
will mike ten knots m hour under sail and
fifteen under steam.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Men ENZIE INSTITUTE,
MALE DEPARTMENT,
TEACHERS
REV. W. p. MckENZlE, Principal,
SMITH RAGSDALE,
b. +. FULLER,
J.T. KENNEDY,
J. N. B, HENsLEE.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
TEACHERS;
REV. J. ". T.. M,klNZlE,
SMITH RAGSDALE,
M\RTHA d. RAG SCALE.
VOCAL. tSb INsrErMEN rAL Mus!C;
d DANFJRril, Teacher,
This Institution is located three miles weat i
tarks, lille. Red River county. Texas Sessi' in
commence first Monday IN 0ctnher, and close I'll,
last Thursday in july. embracing u term Of tel
months, Students tuk'i Ut any period Of IL
session. The course oI instruction ia aH thornug'
in the English, Classical. mud Mathematician
branches rs can hJ found IN any institution H.
the south.
TERMS, PER SESSIOS of TEN MONTHS:
Board. wus!ing, roonr mt, AID t"i'ipi
IN Englisl d, Initinent. /, aiI At cl's' .
OI session Nv wv
lf not laid AT elise al srss,Ii. ....... III w
In Classical, or Higher Mathematics, IL
paid ~ rluse uf term. ............... IN
u not paid M rlnsr. ...',..,... .... l+a wv
frat five months unly ................ - 90
Inrilrntal expenses. ...,;....-...... w
Music, Extra Charg's
len per cent allowed IN money paid in advance
=.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05

Rev Mr.. L%ovejov, says the Lonisvil:r d III
ocrat. in his PRAYER nj the opening "f thr Pitts
hurph Republican Convention. pr"y'd 'h''
Lnrd would remove our present C,ief M,giS.
trare from the exerniis" chair. III" did mot
indicate whe'her the desired removal was 10
he BY death or the election of n sn c'S>or.
We will have the charity 10 suppose he meant
the latter.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
III STATE OF TEXAS.

t0Ghr'i OF El.LlS.
IN COUNTY COURT. PERTAINING 10 TIE ESThTRS
OF DEcF asED rErsnIS.
HEREAS e. irh I Bor"fi having filed
his p,tItion IN this cotri against the
heirs at law al Marcy Rnren, derFa ed, praying
t,ru writion and di>'ritulioH or sale Of u
laarns al land hr,nnam9 to he estate Of said
dprrd. ~, aud il appearing hat james B,ren
aud Fr,ucis G. Teal. ,wo oE sad hrirs, are
nor. residents, This Is, therefore. to notify he
said james Borrn and Fr,ntis G. Teal, and
all per, ons Interested. to I've and appear at the
Apri! term, 4. y. 1856, of this court, and
show cause ii nny they ran why partition and
distribution, or sale Of said league Of land
should moi he made.
Witness ny hand and The sea! Of the
{, :, ,oan.v cnar' At Wavahechi"-this
l. = III dav ri NHr h, A n 1855.
BENZ F. HAWKINS, Cik
90. Ct, f. 9, Texas.
March 15b-1!:j,. print. fee 81 SOY
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
EI. c Clk . 9, D c.

y mel lNl m. Mar, Ann Eo!'on, John
Bold ,AuEB~ dy. James Raw ias. AID ST.
rh X Hot .an4 oh,rs, her hHits, will 'ake
ntr. te hya %ci,anou and npgsar accord
insIv. A c. HAUGHT, Sl'W &c, Te>.
March 6. lSj6--4G:Sw, print tte $40 80
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05

PoLrIcAL The PENNSYLVANIA Democratic
State Convention recently adopted resolutions
endorsing the K,nsns.N Ahmska act. d"prrra-
lind the agitation Of the slavery question. aud
denonncing freeso,Iism and Know No'hing-
ism.
The Massachusetts Know Nothing Inte
Council recently adop'sh r1Soln inns repndia
ting the platform and Presidential candidates
set up BY the American Convention al Pi'i'H'
delphia.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
Jedao De .troysd By an Earrhqaake';.thirty
thousand Lives Lost.

The San Francisco Herald, has the annex
ed awful intelligence fnm Japan, brought by
the clipper schooner Page, Capt, Warehouse,
which leiI Simoda, J,pIn, Oh December I'D,
aud II ,kodadl on J,nuayR
u appras that Jeddo, the capital OF Japan,
has been DESTROYED by an earl qiake. aud
thar the loss Of life was immense. We copy
as follow. fran the Hemld;
On the ll.h Of november, NJ 10 o'clock, r.
w.. n violent earthquake occprr'd NJ Jeddn'
W ic', DESTROYED one hundred Ihon'an' dwell.
,ors, ffiy.fonr ienp -, aid thIriy ihousand
Inhabitants, Fire bfoks dit Al the same
time in thirty diff rent parts of III" city, The
earth openfi; Mid CLOSED over thousands oil
buildings with their occupants. The shock
was severe AZ Simoda. Althongh the distance
from, Jaddo TO Simodi is but Slxry miles, il ap.
nears that no off 'ial accoun, Of The earthquake
had been received NJ the lnrIer place at the
tin,e Of the sailing Of the schooner Page
December 10 The news was Obtained
through the Dnt'h Interpreter, The J,p,nese
seemed 10 artnrh hnr lirIle importance to the
cat ,>,rophc. The inhabitants Of the PARTON
Of IN. civ DESTROYED were forrwarned of the
disaster, aud many OF them escaped The
buildings If Jrddo are chiefly ofone story. and
CONSTRUCTED of very light material. The tenn
pies of wo,ship, however. are lofty. and ii
som instances nrr constructed of heavy ma
\ ,sonrv. .
There has heen sevpn'v.eipht arrivals Of
ships nj Hakod .di since that port was up ND
10 foreigners. Several whnlrrs had arrived
during the season. but their names could not
he nscertniued,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05

}. u. LGrEj0V. >as-if,
49,. ~ :. pvo po%E, pePr;y,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
TEE ST 4" e OF lEXhS.

Jnn,rv ~ n. 1856 -mnrrA S. 46,S'
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1856-04-05
~

U,ustm, NJ lrr' -, lSji-ij:2m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
BLACK REPUBLICAN AND KNOW
NOTHING FIZZLES.

Whilst the utmost enthusiasm and patriotic feel
ing prevails at our meetings, the piebal oppcsi-
ton are hard run to raise corporal's guard to go
with them and take lessons with them in treason
ade easy. On last Friday the hacks and wagons
of Messrs. Thompson and Hamilton hitched
up for the purpose of carrying the faithful to Black
lick township. The wagons and quad u e's made
quite display, but still nobody aPIca1sd to get
into them. Finally, the ex-candidate for Senator,
and some other boys. were induced to go along, be-
! ing attracted by the promise Of ride, free. We
are informed upon good suthority, that their meet
ing at Blacklick did not number over l3 persons.
/ On Monday last, they had advertised meet
ing at George Iitzngers in L2re,to. Some few
citizens went ZIP out of curiosity, 10 see what
;h-, had To say They found there, the Know
Nothing candidate lar Cz,u'.ty Commissioner, and
5 others. A man named Michael kaylor, made
something in the shape Of speech, then the
! now-Nothing candidate WAS called upon. H
PASSED. The whole thing thon turned into
I song and a few drinks.
! This is a fair specimen d tie Know Nothing
and Black Republican way Of doing business in
! this county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
EDIE ON KANSAS.

lu his public speeches and private couver-
sation, John r. Edte undertakes to make
political capital, by denouncing the laws in
Kansas. We always knew that John, was a
perfect oily Cannon in politics, but suppos-
ed from the record of his Congressional ca
reer, that he would not so far outrage the in
telligence of the people, asssto base bis claim
for ELECTION on such himsy, nay such
an impudent pretext as this
If the laws in the territory of Kansas are
unjust and unconstitutional, why does John
Il. Eide refuse to vote for their repeal ?
Let him answer this question if he can The
record of the House of Representatives at
Washington, proves that he and the Black
Republicans refused TO vote for the Senate
bill, repeating the very laws, about which lie
now hypocritically complains. The people
in this district know who John Il Edfe is
aud what has been his political career they
know his course in Congress and fully under
stand it; they dispisc his duplicity as much
as they do bis Know Nothingism. and will
teach bin, that they llace proper estimate
upon his whining and pitcous arpeals, on the
subject Of Kansas and her territorial laws.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01


voted for by Clay aud Webster, and signed
by President Fillmore and murders commit
ted for the same purpose like those at Carlisle
and Christiana, these same abolitionists clap
ped their hands in exultation and cried well
done When the South complained that her
best citizens had been thus slaughtered for no
offence but demanding their lawful rights, the
abolitionists answered with insult and ribald-
ry. And now, when a northern Senator is
caned by the Representative of a slave-hsld-
ing State, the whole Abolition party is thrown
into wild commotion of excitement. We do
not justify or excuse Mr.. Brooks, but we
think that those men who had no sympathy
for Kennedy aud Gorsuch might as well be
! quiet about Sumner.
/ In conclusion, we will briefly refer to one
! important fact, which ought to consign the
leaders of the so-called Republican party to
their political graves.
! You are all aware that the Senate of the
/ United States Is largely Democratic. That
body, some time ago, passed bill for the
paciGcation of Kansas. 20 just and so equi-
! table, that no fair objection can be made
against it. 1t provides for the admission of
Kansas as State, with such Constitution
as the people II emselves shall choose to have !;
and that the vote upon it may be taken fairly,
the most stringent regulations are made to
prevent any man from putting in ballot who
is not resident. 1t provides that any one
who has left the Territory on account Of the
previous troubles, may return and vote as if
he had not gone away 1t abrogates all the
laws passed by the Territorial Legislature
complained of by the Abolitionists No man
can deny (and so far as we know it never
has been denied that this bill. if passed by
the other House of Congress, would at once
settle the whole difficulty in a manner perfect
ly fair. Even one of the Abolition Senators
Mr.. Hale-admitted this for upon the in-
PRODUCTION of the bill he said in the Senate
But sir, ! do not want to dwell on tha
subject, but to speak very few words il
reference to this bill which has been ntrodu
! ced by the Senator from Georgia. [ taxi
, this occasion to say that this BILL whole
does great credit to the magnanmity, to tn,
patriotism, and to the sense of justice of tn,
honorable Senator who introduced it. It is
= much faircr bill than | expected from tha
/ latitude. | say so because ! am always vii
| ling 10 speak anything, to do ample justice.
c think this bill is almost unexceptionable."
e Yet the Republican leaders, in and out o
4 Congress, are doing their best to prevent tn
k passage of this bill. They do not want tn
v question settled. They prefer civil war dis
n union, and all their frightful consequences
We solemnly trust that these heartess dema
S gogues will receive such q lesson at the mex
e election from the people, and especially from
: the people of Pennsylvania, as viii settl
: them and the Kansas question both together
: By order Of the State Central Committee
It JOHN ". FORNEY, Chairman,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
CALIFORNIA ALL RIGHT.

Our late exchanges from California contain
the highly gratifying intelligence that the old
line Wings of that State are rallying around
the Democratic standard The Sacramento
Stcte journal gives long list of the names of
Wings who have declared for the Democratic
nominees. Many of them have held high Of
fetal positions, and rank among the ablest and
most influential citizens of that State The
people of California laugh at the idea of FIRE.
MoNT's election to the Presidency. That be-
ing the scene OF his financial operations--the
place where he did the government SO cnor-
mously, and where he was guilty of sundry
other discreditablc, not to say dishonest trans
actions, he is perfectly well known, and is
held i'll almost universal contempt There is
scarcely district in the State that would elect
him to the Legislature. California will give
tremendous majority for BucuANAS and
E.rcR,NRri4E -Warr. Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
MICHAEfDiN MAGRHaN. ESD


This chaupisanfthe Constisut;eo khdaae Exl5n
addressed tie nsopieAt Loretss. ca asst Sstrrsay.
He has been suffering for some &asne pest Nth q
bronchial affection, which prevcntod hiu fUu1 spea-
king IN the open air Having somewhat recovered
he at once accepted the invitation to deliver an ad
dress on the issues off the campaign. His effort on
Saturday was unquestionably one of his best, and
one OF the best we have heard during the campaign
1t was logical impartial, and carried conviction TO
the mind ofevery one present. He took occasion
toshow up the hired eInissaries who are traversng
the state, and are getting iuto our county for the
purpose OF traducing our purest statesmen. ANY
body who is acquainted with Mr. Magehan,s TIE
mendous powers Of sarcasm, can readily imagine
and appreciate the manner in which lie put them
through; 50 complete fiaying alive We never
witnessed.
Mr. Magehan's appeal to the old line Wings.
his old political companions in arms, was elo-
quent and beautifully effective-at the close Of it,
he requested all the old line Wings present, who
were for the Union and Buchanan to hold up their
right hands; every old line Wing present. and
they were very numerous, immediately held up
his hand. The was impressive, and can
never be forgotten by those present, ard every
heart cordially responded to the sentiment Of the
orator. - God bless the old line Whigs."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
ALLEGHENY AWAKE,

The Democracy Of Allegheny held reus-
ing meeting in the Borough Of Loretto on
Saturday last the 27th ult fnu hickory
pole raised upon the occasion, ornanept-
ed with streamers and handsome hag, upon
which was inscribed the names Of our nation
al candidates. Col Z. Shieis presided, sesiss-
ed BY Joselh Buck Paul ieorge. John Ne
10y. john J Glas=. JoseTh Null, George
Flick. Hugh Gallagher. sad Gcorgc Bruce IS
Vice l5gcsi,!es.:s. J,.hp Thomas ani = 2-an-
III Secretaries The meeting was ally aud
-loquentiy addressed by Gen. Jos. VI Donald
George n. Smith, Cyrus i. pershing. John
s Rhcy, Il, l.. Johnston II D. Magellan.
Esqrs., Dr.. YIN. s. Smith, and Gen. Rich
ard White The latter gentleman spoke in
German and was loudly cileered ty the lsrge
number of Germans in a:tcndsucc. The aG-
dresses Of Messrs. Nagrhsn aud Johnston,
both OF whom have heretniorc been active old
line wings created much enthusiasm, aud were
warmly received Many old line whigs we're
present who patri";icaly csn.e forward snd
expressed determination 10 unite with the
democracy in ~ Iheldna the Constitution and
the Union. The meeting was enlivened by
! the music Of the Ebcnshurg and Loret.o
| bands and altogether it was such as reflected
credit upon the Democracy of Allegheny. and
proved that they were wide awake, AMI will
! give good account of themselves ut the
polls
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
CHEST TOWNSHIP

a large and cn;husustic meeting Of the
sterling democracy of tits li,tle township wss
held at the Hotel of A Shellenl erger, on
Thursday, the Both inst Aloysiug Swoope
presided, assisted by Jacob Gil, Culeb Gates.
Nicholas IIeifenrich. aud George Ruticdge.
Vice Presidents, Joseph Gil, Jnmes Todd,
Francis Ksylor, aud j. c Noun as &C. eta
ries.
The meeting was addressed by er j NJ
Donald, ino S Rhey, Esq. G. ID. Murray
Esq. s Simpkins. DR.. Wn. i Smith. and
Gen. X. White The speech rf lLe lstter
gentleuaR was lii German. and I. was heart
lily cl eered by the largs humber Of Germ4ss
present.
There vas quite tsrn oui from tbe o,l-
joining townships, sud j; the frs: roiit-
ical meeting held in this i9wn.hip sinee It's
organization, much cnihuaiasIn vas luauit,s-
ted. Chest Township Will do i,s duty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-01
DEMOCRATS OF CAMBRIAlI

Are you ready for the secund Tuesday of
Octo6erS Remember that you have solemn
duty to perform. The eyes of the democracy
of the whole Union are directed to Pennsyl-
vania.-Her soil is now dishonored by horde
of Black Republican agitators, such as Banks
Bu1ttngame, Ford. and oilers, for the pur-
pose OF seducing her honest and patriotic sons,
from the time honored faith of their fathers,
and enlisting them under the black flag of
disunion. Pennsylvania Is tie battle ground
she is the Waterloo of the contending
forces. Without her vote. no President has
ever been elected, and without her vote now.
the chances of Fremont arr hopeless. Will
you, as portion of the democracy of Penn
sylvania, permit her gallant son JAMES
BUCHANAN. to be stricken down in the
conflict and his glorious banner to trail in
the dust? Shall she stand where she has
always stood, the defender of the Constitu.
ton and the Union, shall she be permitted
to pass into the lewd embraces of Black Re-
pubicanism This is question for your
selves to answer with you rests the fearful
responsibility. Denocrats-remember that
on the second Tuesday of October, Pennsyl
| vania expects every man to do his duty.