davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

RoMANIsM AND RoMAsIsrs.-The New York Ex-
press, in an able and double-edged article on Ro-
mansm and the base work those in its fold per-
form, Gays with emphasis;
Bishop Spalding tells his hearers that pretty
much all Of the modern liberty the world is enjoy
ing, was bequeathed us by the Catholic Barons of
Runnymede (keeping out of sight the fact that the
Pope excommunicated those Barons for upholding
Magma Charta y Rev. Orestes Brownson glori6es
American Independence-yet declares that the
Pope of Rome is the only interpreter of the Con-
stitution he can recognise McGee on the rostrum
talks about the facility with which the Catholic
(Romish) element harmonizes with free system of
governnent-yet i'll his Journal he is calling upon
all the believers in the Pope to a Buffalo Conven-
tion, to devise means to promote Catholic settle
ments in different sections of the Union, separate
from the masses of the people of other denomi-
nations. &
Elk Bishop Ives, with simulated meekness, in
variably characteristic of the fullfedged convert
to Rome, expatiates upon the Christian virtue of
charity, and tells his hearers in the Broadway
Tabernacle, that only the c c (Romish) Church
knows how TO practice Il as it ought to
be practsed; yet joins in tAc call for 100000 to
build college in Italy, while thousands of power
ty-stricken emigrants and others, protesting the
Romish religion, demanding charity at home,
are turned over to the Protestants and the Ameri-
cans to be taken care Of The Hon. Mr.. Chandler
grows eloquent in his denial of the Popes preten-
sons to the exercise Of temporal authority in the
very teeth of mass of contemporaneous facts that
stare him full in the face on the other side of the
Atlantic such as the accommodation OF the
King of Sardinia, and the stpulations of the con-
cordat with Austria, among the rest And, while
these subalterns in the Roman camp in America
are thus throwing dust in the eyes of the people,
the omnander-n chief or chief engineer Of the
Hierarchy exultingly procaims through his own
Acknowledged official organ: eB- Arch6ishop
Hughes has struck the fatal 6iow at Knoo- Moth
inyism, Tor Ameeicanism.) Rno,o- Nothingisn
(Americanispa) falls dead TO the groundi Its spi-
nal column is broken2 -En
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

Several women were in love with Byron, but
none so violently as Lady Caroline Lamb She
absolutely besieged him. He showed me the first
letter he received from her, in which she assured
him that if he was in any want of money, all her
jewels were at his service" They frequently had
quarrels, and more than once, on coming home, /
have found Lady @. walking in the garden, and
waiting for me, to beg that would them
When she met Byron at party she would always,
fpossible return home from it in his carriage and
accompanied by him; | recollect particularly their
returning to town togcther from Holland House.
But such was the insanity of her passion for Byron,
that sometimes, when not invited to party where
be was to be, she would wait for him in the street
till it was over. One night, after great party at
Devonshire House, to which Lady Caroline had not
been invited, / saw her--yes, saw her--talking
with Lord Byron, with half her body thrust into
the carriage which he had just entered. In spite
of all this 4bsurdity, my firm belief is that there
was nothing criminal between them. Byron at
last was sick of her. When their intimacy was at
an end, and while she was living in the country,
she burned, very solemnly, on sort Of funeral
pile transcripts of all the letters which she had
received from Byron, and copy of miniature,
(his portrait which he had presented to her; sew
eral girls from the neighborhood, whom she dress
ed in white garments, dancing around the pile,
and singing a song which she had written for the
occasion, "Burn, fire, burn" &c.-Rodgers. !.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
GLENwOOD CEMETERY.
Office No. 292 PennsuIpdnid aUenne,


Office No. 292 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Corner of 10th street, over the Savings
Bank.
TUNHIS Cemetery is laid out on the plan OF
II the celebrated Greenwood of. New York, and
situated the high ground, distant one and quar-
ter miles north of the Capitol, North Capitol street
leading directly to the gateway This Company have
received charter from Congress- appropriating their
ground forever to burial purposes, making fee title
to the purchaser, and prohibiting all encroachments
lance to those who wish their dead to repose where
they have placed them for has become custom in all
cities, when the burial ground has become valuable
for other purposes, to and throw the dead pro-
iscuously into one large pit and legal measures
not prevent it. as no titles given TO the ground.
N b. Office open from 10 to II A. NJ, where pampb-
let's containing the charter, bylaws and map OF
the grounds and all other information can be OBJ
tanned All orders left with Mr.. JAMES f. HAR-
vEY, No. 410 7th street. any other Undertaken,
will be promptly attended TO. june ls--ly
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

"REMEMBER THE TEA-POT!"
MFRS. SMITH set her TEAPOT on the
Ivn range to draw the tea, little dreaming it
" Wouldn't stand the fire" till she it run. She
screamed it disappeared, and fell back in conyul-
sions Every remedy was administered but nothing
would restore her. At last, her husband said he
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street, and
buy her of his Fire-proot eaPots, when she was
observed to smile. In the morning after starting
away, Mr.. Smith looked back and saw her standing
in the door, For moment he listened. 1t was that
same musical voice, my dear, remember the Tea
PotW Jan LIT
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11
SIGN OF THE BIG KEY.
~ n. NEWMAN, Locksmith and Bell
We Hanger, Royal street, near the Market, Alex

Bells hung and repaired in workmanlike manner,
At extremely low rates. mar s0--eoly
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company of the
District of Columbia.
Chdrtsrsd By Oongress,
nFFERS to the property owners OF the
" District as cheap and as safe means of insu
rance az any other Company in this District
ULYSSES WARD, President.
CHAS. WILSON, Secretary
MATHEW q. EMERY, Treasurer
Ulysses Ward, John van hiswlck,
Thomas Blagden, a. y. magruder,
John Dixon, MATHEW " Emery,
J. @. McKelden.
ofioe-Adjoiniug [northl Of Bank Washington.
OHcs open during Bank hours.
Jan 2S-h
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

ROSES RENOWNED REM MEDIES.
NOR the radical Cure of Coughs, Colds,
IL Consumption, Group, Whooping Cough, DC.
Avoid all quackery, and take medicines prepared by
a regular physician only
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

BRUsHEs.-The principal brush manufactures in
the United States are in Boston, New York, Phila-
delphia, Troy, and Lansngburg Those of Lansing
burg and Troy are old and have wide reputation
They give employment to great many laborers,
and consume an enormous quantity of material
OF the material used may be enumerated bristles,
hair, of the marten, badger, camel, fitch, ernin,
and polecat, glue, twine, wire sealing-wax, tin,
and ivory lend their aid. Various kinds of woods
are used in the manufacture of handles, such a.
Eastwood, whitewood, and pine, while cedar and
mahogany are used for the finer brushes.
Bristles are used principally in the manufacture
of the more common brushes. The best hair comes
from Russia and Germany, and is sometimes sold
high as six or eight dollars per pound. The
Russian is usually esteemed the best, though an
immense quantity Of the bristles of the American
swine is used, and whalebone sometimes lends its
aud as much to the disgust of the painter to the
discredit OF the manufacturer. The Russia bristes
at the present period, command high price in the
market, owing to recent events which have oc-
Cured in Europe.
More than one thousand styles of hair and cloth
brushes are manufactured in the United States
one mandatory in Troy alone making over two
hundred and fifty varieties. The prices of these are
as various as the styles, some OF them being very
beautiful and costly. The drug stores and fancy
goods establishments deal largely In these. The
best Of hair brushes are imported from Germany
and France, and many beautiful specimens Of this
art from the workmen Of Europe adorn the dress
ing rooms of the wealthy and fashionable.
TIE WAY THE DEAR CREATURES MANAGE U.s.
Presiding Angel Of his Household "Pm going to
pay some visits, dear, and afterwards III drop in
at mothers and dine 80 you'd better let the cook
get you chop, or something And, love, have
ordered pair Of promenade boots, so IL they come
home you can pay for them and, as the nurse has
gone out, think you'd better take the children
for walk; and II my new hat should come, tell
the woman I'll call there tomorrow; and I
believe that's ALL Young Ar'erica.
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

l,GUTTA PERCHA TEETH.
nR. o. MUNSON, at $40, Pennsylvania
- avenue, is mounting Teeth on Gutta Percha
base Also with Aliens patent continuous Gum, com
bining beauty, strength and cleanliness.
DIR. NJ is determined TO keep pace with every inn
provement in Dentistry and viii strive to please and
profit his patrons.
Rev. DR.. Gurley Hon r. ii. Gillet
DIR. Binney Hon. s. A. Douglas
Hon. G. Mason DR.. r. p. Patterson
Hon. A. o. n. Nicholson DIR. r. Coolidge
And the Medical Faculty of Georgetown College.
nov 24-ly
Daily American organ., 1856-04-11

d. r. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake county, North
Carolina October "a, 1888, says:
Having experienced very great benefit from the
use of Hoofand's German Bitters, in Chronic Dysen-
terry and Functional Derangement of the Liver, and
ITS concomitant evils, am desirous of obtaining
quantity of 1t for the benefit of my community. You
will therefore, please send lot &C."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
Mrs. General Gaines.

The country will learn with universal salts
faction that the Supreme Court of Lou,sid na
has reversed the decision of the Second Dist
rlc Court, aud decrced that the will Of Dan
iel Clark. of 1S13.-be rotated, and MIR.
Gaines as his laueh.c-. b. Dnt IN p,ssesSio,H
of his large estate. For over twenty years
ttis remarkable weaiau i..s ;lssetttp tier iegit
i'raey aud ent:eavere, tsexpess. the kiiavers
hy wi,ich .lie Will of her father was conceniel.
= Destroyed. Aliens to the biool of NJ
Clark had appropriated his property; 8
trends ~ life had crueiiy deserted his daugn
ter after Ills DEATH and amassed fortunes from
his estate. She has now tfiumphed--the de-
cree of the Supreme Court of Louisiana is Fl
ual, aud she will Immediately enter into pos
session 1t is understood that Mrs. Gaines
docs not intend to enibarass present possessors
dcmard any restitution I; her ipaiui object i'll
iscr heroic and perseverng struggle has beer
. de- justice tn the fair fame of her mother
and take from her birth the brand of ilegiti
uacv She has succeeded and she deserved
success. Her life has been attempted her en-
ergies and endurance have been taxed to the
utl 'ost; she has fought miilionaries with
purse of her own frequently exhausted, bu'
she has never despaired. or for one moment
recognized the existence of such word as
fail -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
Death of A Miser.

The Sandusky (Ohio) indicator announ-
ces the death of a German named John Her
ryman. at that place, leaving fortune estiu-
ted at from twenty-five to fry thousand. He
was one of the lowest class of niisers equal TO
the most loathsonle ever painted by Dickens
For the last sixteen years he has constantly
worn the same blue. linsey, woolscy wau.u,
and pan:aloons, carefully run darned all
over with strong thread. so US to prevent the
possibility of wearing out, exec pit on some im-
portaut occasions. such as land sales or some
thing Of that nature, when they gave place to
a suit of black velvet that he often baasted
had served him faithfully for forty years.
He contracted the disease of which he died
by walking over the bad roads during the
most inclcment weather of the season. all the
way to Putnam ard Henry counties to pay
his taxes on the land he owIied there, without
sufficient clothing to protect him from the
cold. In fact, we are informed thas he scarce
II ever wore a shirt or under garment. and
that the one he had on when he died had not
been changed for over three mouths. AL
though ri:I, be has been known to chaffcr
with the smiths over the price of horseshoe
which he had picked up in the streets So
far as is known. he leaves no heir. He al
ways resented any questions as 70 the place oi
his birth, relatives or early history.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
HURDss NEw sTGREi
hevy ssnnx5s,

HtHE subscriber takes this methci Of informng y
n the citizens OF Loretto. and the pubis gen
era,ly, that nc Is now receiving and opening at
his New Stre lioem, one milo North OF l., re.to,
CAMBRIA county, Pa. one of the Largest AMI best
assorted stock oi goos.s brought 10 this sec
ton Of country. The stock consists IN part Of the
following articles viz: Broad Cloths Cas-. inetls,
Cas- ifne.es, S4tiaeis. Merinoes, DeIaines anG Al
pasas, of III qualities and Drices.
a inrse variety of Ginshanis, Poplins. Cs.Iicces
and Ladies Dress Plaes OF the latest STYLES, and
at very low price, together with fine assortm, nj
OF Braid and Six BJnnets, Cap and B 1nuet Rib
b5ns and Dress Trimmings
large quantity Of ready made Clothing for
oll and Young folks Drugs Paints & Medicines
A large assortment mantle eight day. AID thirty
hour clocks. Qaeensware. glassware and tinware,
in fact every article necessary for family pur-
poses Hardware of ali Descriptions. Grocer
les & Confeetionaries- in abundance viii be kept
conStaiitly on hand and at fair prices.
Tie subscriber teno.crs his thanks to his n,l-
nlerous customers and fre IDS, for tie very Ill era
patr..l.age bestowed on him Slice his cornnenee
nent In business on Tunnel Hill, and wonli still
be taukf.,l to greet ali ..f his old Gust mers. and
as mann more new IN. s. as will favor ain with
call at his New Stand.
G sods will be sold as heretofore at the lowest
shade of profit, as his motto has been, and will
continue to be :. Small Profits and Quick Re
tuy7as''
All Kisds of Country Produce taken in ex
change for goois--noney viii not be refused
Intending to do business strictly tho one
price principle, that is tie lowest selling price
will be asked. from which tLcir win be no abate-
ment ChildreH will be enabled to get fair value
for their money. equal to grown persons.
Cal at the NEW STORE, on Henry M'Guire's
old Saw Mill property, nI mie from L"retto 9nn
Ianuarv Or 1875
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09

GROWTH OF TonAcco IN GERmANY.-A vi
euna correspondent Of the Washington Uuion
states that the grain market has risen through
out the German Confederacy. lie alAo states
an interesting fact. which may explain in
part, at least, the rise ingram, that the cuti-
vation of tobacco has, within the last few
years, increased to a very considerable extent
~ the interior of Germany. especially in the
tirand Duclly OF Baden, the exports of which
alone ar. estimated to exceed million of fo-
rims year. In some localities she cultures
Of provisions has been abandoned. to give
place to this more profitable crop The quo
tstlons are Is, 20. aud even Is forins per
quintal. s. -. =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
Orphans, Court Sale.

DY virtue of an order of the Orphans Court
lD of Cambria county, there viii be exposee to
public sale, ON Monday the 2Sth day of January.
inst, the following real estate, situate in Sum-
merhiil township, in said county, bounded and
described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at Chestnut on line of land war
ransed in the name of John Clark, thence South
4S East so perches to a poplar, thence North II
East, 81 perches, thence South 20 East, 70 perch
es TO a locust, thence Moth 80 East "A perches
to black oak, thence North 73 East 13 perches
to a chestnut, thence North 226 perches, thence
West 2lS perches to maple. thence l0i perches
to the place Of beginning. containing lS0 acres
and 81 perches and allowances, late the property
Of Frederick Croyle, deceased
Sale to be held on the premises.
Terms Of Sale.-One third of the purchase
money to be paid ON confirmation of sale, ami the
balance in two equal annual payments thereafter
with interest, to be secured by the Bonds and
MJrtgage of the purchaser.
JACOB STINEMAN,-
Guardian of minor heirs Of Frederick Croyle, DID.
January 2, 1S55.-ts. $3.50
Cambria Tribune copy and charge advertiser. }
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
H0lTHIS WAY
FOR CHEAP BARG ATEs!s

IL .>>s.ld asrair, inform tha eli.
X liens Of Ebensburg, and the surroundIng
county, that they have received from the city Of
Philadelphia large assortment Of
GROCERIES,,
Coffee, Teas, Sugars. Molasses, Salt. Vinegar,
Pepper, All-spice, Candies. Soap, Mackeral, Sal
mon. Cod Fish, together with many articles not
mentioned.
WILLOW WARE.
Hand Baskets Of all kinds and sizes, small Bas-
kets for children, Clothes Bakets, Ladies work
Baskets and Fruit Baskets.
CEDAR WARE.
Tubs. Buckets. Half Bushels Pecks, Wssh
Boards, Sives. large and small B-oons-
Tobacco and Cigars, OF all kinds.
Nails and Glass Ware.
Ropes of all kinds and sizes.
Liquors of all kinds and brands.
CONFECTIONARlES
Candies, Nuts, Prunes, Figs. Almonds, Pea Nrts,
in fact every article in this line
We would here remark that we now enabled
to sell a cheaper article than any estaliishment
in the county. Give us g call before purchasing
elsewhere.
TUDOR & ROBERTS.
Ebensburg, Nov Il. .,Is55.-te 49,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09

SHaRps iiIFLE.--Ihis recently i.igeLted.
weapon If it possess s ona half OF. the pow
ani capacity claimed for il BY its Proprietor.
is. des.lucd coon to supersede every e~hes
weapon for warilke purposes now in exIstence
in existence. The small carbine now used by
the u. 5. mounted men throws a ball with
deadly accuracy one quarter &C mile, and
can be fred ten. times per minute. 1t is, not
complicated in structure. is easily cleaned,
and suffers injury from wet weather. Mr.
Sharp is now preparing models for four new
species of his weapous. namely: suiall
pocket pistol. calculated to throw Minnie
ball cue hundred yards; a cavalry pistol. with
a range of five hundred yards, rife suitable
for foo:uien, with 4 range of one milo; and
large gun 10 throw two-ounce ball. Or
s.aali SHE'LL one mile and hall, or as far as q
man or horse can be seen to advantage. With
this weapon, Mr.. S. declares te can set on
fire a house or ship 1T distance of neai..y
two miles. aud prevent the US. of field ariii-
lery by killing the horses before the guns are
brought within good range This rifle. in the
hanis of good marksman, is equal to ten
muskets, bayonet and all, for. place man six
rods distant with musket and bay9net. and
before he can bring the bayonet into use, the
rife can be loaded and discharged ten times.
They carry balls with great precision and
force. Mr.. Sharp intends these rifles to be-
come national weapon, and should Congress;
by using a little liberality purchase the pat
ent, the country would be possessed of a
means of warfare unequalied III tnc world
Missouri Democrat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09

O. o IA new Lodge of the Inde-
peadent 0ele- of Odd Fellows was organized
1T J9hnstoxn on New Years evening BY the
D. /. U II of thls district. assisted by Past
Graais tieadrick, Potts. Zabm, Patton, Duke
and fiaaagsn. 1t las taken the name of Al
uia Lolge, no. 523. The otlcers elected are
as follows: G.. j. NJ Campbell; Y. G. !,
FAos Lapsle. T., james ,Iorley s., james
Young; A s., j. j Mills, l.. Nj, james
u iiiIalns.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
The Teris,a sare.

Tie Legislature Let at Harrisburg on Tues
da, the lst inst aud organized. In the Sen
ate Wm. NJ. Piatt Of Wyoming was elected
Speaker, Col. I. 4 Mcguire Of this county
ClerA, and Henry Pattibona Of Luzerne As
sistaEs.
The House elected Richardson L Wright
Of PAilai pilia Speaker, Col Win. .'asa O
Blair Clerk. aud Capt Jacob 1egler Of But
Ter Assistant s. 8 SausolA Of Fulton was
=lectosl sergeant-at- Ar..ss-
In reiastat.as Co.'s. Mcguire and Jack to
their old posts. the Legislature have not of.y
secured tho services of experienced and COM
petent clerks. but signally rcbuked the pros
criptIve aud intoleraut spirit of Know Moth
ingism which SO largely prevailed in our last
legislature. We congratulate our friend San
som also upon his success. which he merited
Tor his past exertions in the ranks of the Deul-
ccrocy, aud know be will afford satisfaction in
tho discharge of lis duties.
Bata houses appear to have commenced bu-
siness in good earnest, and with determine
ton to make it working session 1t will no
,ioubt be in strong contrast with the do-noth
: ipg Kncw-Nothing bqiy of last year, nor will
the moneys of the tax payers be squandered
OF thsir interests neglected
4 resolution proviiing for the election Of
Z United STATES Sena.3r 90 the I4;a ihst.. pas
sed both ncusas.
4 al has bs.n introduss3 in the Senate f,l
the repeal OF the jug Law, and suudrx pei
tons. praying for is rspsa!. pres Ltd il tosl
Houses.
A Message was received from the Governor,
IN Sena.,, nominating Z B atty, of Cunlber-
land county. as Superintendent of public
printing
The Speaker of tie Senate announced the
Standing Committees on Friday. With the
following as ch4rmcn--
rinance--Mr. Buckalew.
Judciary--Mr. Wilkins.
Corporations-Mr. Browne
Banks-Mr. Crcsswell
Education-Mr. McClintock
Vice and immortality Mr.. Price
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-01-09
Borough Ordinance.

TIEREAS, it mas been the custom Of certain
ihdiscreet persons. from time to time, to place
large quantities of materials, dirt and rubbish,
upon the highways. streets and sidewalks IN di-
vers localities of the borough of FbensDurg ::
AND WHEREAS, tic same is calculated well
To vex au,i amy the inhabitants OF the said
b rough, 10 render it unpleasant ana Unsafe
Tor al who have occasion t. pass and rep..Ss
through the same therefore,
Sicrioy /. BE Il esadctei and or71iie1 6g the
Daoyess md Io,cn council # the boroega Of Eo-
easoarg, and 1t IS hereby enacted and ordained by
the autnority Of the same, That. if, after the pas
sage here>f, any person or persons shall place
up N, or cause to be placed upon, any OF tie
highways, streets and sidewalks of the said bor-
ough, any materials, wood, coal, ashes, rubbish
If whatsoever kind the same may be; or shall
throw upon, or cause to be thrown upon. any of
the said highways, streets, or sidewalks, any
slop, swill, or other substance, whether the same
be s.,lid or liquid, having a tendency to create
noxois vapors, he, she, they offending. shall
tnrfet AMI paw to the said burgess AMI Town
council, or their success ors. for the use Of the said
ss,r,,gh fine of Ffce Dollars, tc be recovered
as eleo,s of Like amount by law recoverable.
And II is hereby made the duty of the Street
Commissioner of the said borough, as soon the
same shall come to his knowledge, to report to
the Burgess each and every wherein this
Ordinance shall be violated. Prorided, however,
that anything herein before contained shall not be
construct s., 20 apply to materials necessary
,s,r the construction. erection of buildings and
ii e., improvements. And Prorfded- further,
that n ing herein before contained sh,ll extend
;, the nnlo hing of wcad or coal upon the said
:, Gets if rs so,n rs prar.iEabe and efore night
sets in. the owl.er .lere1f Shall remove tie same
e. evferc.
Done at the bnpnggl of Ebenshurg; on the
second day of january. III the yearvf our Lord,
me thousand. eight hundred and hfty-six
ATTEST.
u. II RoBERTs. Clerk.
Ebensburg. Jan. 9, 1856.