davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

Q. . AfrkL. z 2. srhAA. =, ~. G. HALL
AVERY, UPHAM & CO,
Wholesale 6rpcors and
COMMISSION fEs3eS~ls ANTS
No. I8 s0ash water street.
Oscar the iiftnuis Cetiiral Depot
CHICAGO, ILLS
offer for sale d barss and veil selected SLACK OF
u. acsrtes, eS4sssslTsS part Of tis following:
IS hhds NJ eux iF- eJInIBol. 10 priIne,
$40 oyis r. iIng-a anal Clarified disIs. #
sVJ = \ v and VEST IHdia h0lG.ses.
100 pa ekAEe- cayics G. ssn and Black Teas. -.
500 bags Rio, Jamaica, Java and Mocha ~UfIes.
~ butts sad half bllti shoe bslads plug t0bace,
So bols. prime ioose Smoking Tobleeo.
5Jy gross Paper. Tin foil and yellow Bank eEe lug
SD boxes Bar soap, assorted efands do.
40 - PressedyTailev.Siesrine.s ts 4 SPERM
3yl 9 No. apd scaled herring, Handles
no prdus eAgies hisas II gs
200 boxes NJ X. Esais.0r, taim Q FRAT.
1Fg-sner It'll Il the other sEl cleo usually kept In
r3a ply.le slOek OF arsceriea No eau assure our
ffis ass aBo tnr public generally thai are deter
ned not 10 be unaesold ~ any other house in This
market. ..r. 49,
From the faet II our having unusual facilities 70
purchasing goods a'ivantageous1y, are abundant.
II abts redssa ali Oor pledgea4 G.&58 a.sE rry
. Az 4d-GIn AVERY, UPHAA d CO,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10
3ews!rp, Sc.
An Dpsn Field ana Fair slay
IMkEEsE STOCK OF
tr.pCupG AMI IFW El,h y

AT H0USELs, Mes LE ClaAafE - y
FAVE fap returned from Mes Iors y = .ht
| iargs.t aud seststoeS OF HBe "A Watches ara seeif
-, safare offered il tEu -qaTASt- 4 - EutF
wstsaas rran s20lo SIS. S!lsef fEein - = 80
cas- ~ in. from s. eco kaEs II z 10 Szts !"
ssQe0 Breast Pine from Silo So.
would eali particular attention - NJ sLstt p, -
3ss III stcass which sIaBrzee. "a yafet ~ tA-tb'
gnnt,ns and huamelsi e-ses- lad snIak ef5' s~ll
49, M whos stock 81 Clocks. Walches Jsw-
H. sAyar ana pIaps4 ware !s1aI i.a eG.At Iste ana
moo, larger taEa has essT bss SsSHshi 70 s44s H4ht
-, ,nd d sfli I'll wb5esait 4r =. All - zieSs7aE
will defy aii composition.
Rarairiry done ~ -sgEIztsh9 rtP6tse
Iatn,Is g.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10
seasoned Flooring,
LUmSrn, DuJaS, Sash, BLINDS.
Lath, shingles, NC.

+TaE OLD s1EAA MILL sTtLL ALIgEu
kyORhf 10 say - oQy numerous e4stomeEs laaI-a
Ssauaos 81 sssiiss soeh 70 ~. ssNts ssocr Of L0n
5r Latin .sa sGlAsl os on nsd - come 81 or hoso
rah tors ID our iuo soNsfIi.sbui our ony
.noloa, Iot Aasu = aaaslt sloeE hand IL, laaG uuI
caste s4srs viii uolAis0w US 70 ttvs away Gnu Il
Inon. d Is a, d or 9Up,esu feet AEnl. Vale wes.
l.il. fs.iu % 10 $1,000 teSl Lal bsFia u I,Vyg u
--slinstes ash, Doors, &c Sc, "a prnporlon; III.
oar .tGcG sScuDuissss sioSIi =-isv. EaFEy 10 s4I
l,Nsvvr InAI Nc Gao I'll ii nost ANY blIl offered loy
Mouse, Store or Barn.
OufI4lt sapIiy ai LOGS 81 nov coming over tie
Rautss and ssshah be prepared 90 keep orr !.
psst Iasors xrstofaiiy acknowledged rodstua
Anee .1nrttsu. .-.
- pITp NEI + CHI Eft q, ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

CARRIAGE Rt.PbSifURi
SECOND STREET, EaSTUF BRADY
&c.,. ~ ASpNENS asa SHELLY w0ula a.
~ lsS SncGEce ~ tae etl-gGs 81 Daysapor
EHSX{< stat iheN nave Row open ior iaspssass
.x~<S--~lAI} 0E sAl8 40 extensive Ald ample
assargneHfei lisasssssseiIEs
RocxRwsys, BsIouohes, Cha, iotes Tllbar!s.,
PhsesoDs aud Buggiss.
Inc latter stth saiy sUsts suisabls tor o. fcaf
pefsons with or Witaaut tops Iuere iEoE Gze
iannIia ftory VI New haFon- Coah.. and a. ~
~ lie nsSlsst rytes aAd 10 even regulate
gaucs Aad comfort Persons 10 utleAd Purchasing
during pnsaus saasvn VIII Aia Il ~ usslr alsfr.
10 cal ana pss IAiur t5c shove stock
Inc sabsyabstA NIH Asa uayo ga haas Hf
- p.y Ut uoHl pg4ss at4is, s.iokesl ie1fussd E-Ss
viN n tue best Nav rugifs m1tT kta1s
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
ali sf wEtsa shes sl a- pared &C. hIta.a Aver,
t-w r4fe4z Spfl S-tE - lNtf
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

\ seTs ~. Yea Vest beseIpoTi. fenced, cu.B gple,
and Srg. uUs brick house, well, st-blr, eIe,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10
CHARTER OAK
LIFE TNsCEANCE COMPANY,
Hartford, Conn.
Exeos xArEp sy rax srArx o. cossfcT1cur
5000. 600 CAPITAL.

wf-x tkses Ayp rscsKArse srsfivs sScKisrs
Seenrely inv esee under the SAT elton and approfs
Ttse ropqiroii~ afPaeiic Accounts
r IFE Insurance Is trials Savings hsDG ief tae
Il willow rrt the Orphan.
ne Doh sud tas poor faA! =ysil the mse!tss y ~
senefts. No nsn Is tee pcorte iRsaFe his FANNY
from s.lat after his death.
4 a4sas shang years efaSes ~ shslss ~ ~, 800
aasv. a. secare one Fsousiaa pollsrsfes his Fam
HS.bassi ana Fslaers, ~ay do you delay seeuri ng
fsaynnetrnse 10 your srailie sler year deaih.f
Yoasc seu ara yca deslrous OF getting erediu
lnsn re yogr lives,
yaa1r Meu hSYe you made provision Tor yoar de-
.eliafar@ysarss II COL insure Your livesf
Creatiors Why hazard the soss o<'s eeot ny tesihf
iusare Il e iae OF your debtor.
To .di-saSye sou made sach provision her ihose
done, ssrv sea 10 die, this nieai! II yoR hsys rot
prncras liraie no longer, life j. uncertain.
Pamphlets plaaaiory fasa.shi y age RSs,sfslAs
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
JAMES &. &Al.hLEf, PEesideat
Jae. /, sGpse. y Srs.i s. D i,skeru sn,Gl ssi
DIRECTORS
A3frsd egl, Daniel Phiips,
Torn l. Baue<, Rsseeii SioaSelr
JEAN A. 9ntleF. 8. u. Efcsers3an,
s Noah wheaton samuel cit,
Ssi%1s, Rcisse.. flames &. Wslkley.
3. Rerssgord, NJ. o.; Consulting Ptysician.
JOHN NJ. Adler, M. D., Medical SxsnIinsr.
4puneatsons received BY HENRY Y. sBAfNA- /
Khf' Agent. Davenport, dec G,dH
chicago City Insurance Company
C4rFTtl $50, 1000.
s5n,rTr Ca1eeld Pre.t Henry HRDtt, sect.
J. ]. LAM. Agsai.
Dec a sss Davenport. ioss.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

HAVE adAsd l!ys geoys 10 say siecE and ~Fi! keep
era.tnnlGy OF naua 5ot1ti ~ E-s5'Ffda-nt %
.rylning 10 tas Fishing Iahr. 90 gts e. - joy
hsh~rmSn. - -.--N,,,lt
npi &c 3m aAEs7 -. : 1ss.eH- ~
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

Flint rate buriHsst ioI. First, Second and Third
shasisi also ~ beautiful lots In North La sUlUfi
aAa large amount Of Guiwprogrd land n s.ou eoau
IN - ~ an.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

81 Ggrss fTsJ class prsiri- land, two miIss from
HalcoV Y " ~ per acre cash.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

RENE NE.

II b CARLETON u ths new So~'i ana eL9~ scr "a
l,,,nsy-a lTn Main 81 Brass si.s-t, t-tsssE sih
- "a sr1rt- s.s, ~neTs ~ = nc" FaN1s g
s,nry :, ~. " eeoss and stoss, wt-h enlbFscvs fAe
usaA VARSITY Of styles iSF usuis 1ivs by, "a
Os,l 4r-n I--
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

sesuttal ana convenient cotsssss "a the west
Psn of Davenport
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10
NO. q
kP fIsttre fS0sE.

WE nov receiving oar sprspg SiF-cE Of HEe
road tims.) JERELRf Of a. dsser!pIisls. lei
.aays coral hftserS14-e, ara FRres Gco1s ac,
We have sac larsest aaa mos sJinpisis st2sE q
vaod. ever EresgAt 70 DEssHPeyt. which ~ oser 10
70 the pubic Is lss AaE hoass Esst OF th h3'ai
lama Wlolt sale Retail H..-I
Please call and examine cur stJez' = maps +SE
Insy ld Is 30 your fnisfsst az We E iEsl -
u,usI no, 10 be oEtden 81 "a tes. pre- s.
Anal z d6m ALFnE D q, BILLION Z,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

IMPORTER AND pRALsk IN
CHOICE Gss 4 us iSD fOsS CO,
Under Aatieson House, ShlSAao. >
Merchants and SoaGtsy dealers v IN md II 10 their
I'd ANITA et3 cai AID examlse u! sioes before Paf
4 -. L.-.-.. lL.u
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-06-10

/ 4 sSEtEHIoR article for marking cloth, r,yss-t,
| -, "lLE4 % hUaGEKs ~ 81. lnpss.to IN, -
'ialis sl2,E Davenport Pdes a7 et' yar4oule.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20
EXTRA SESSION

Praceaairgs Of she Police Jury Of lie parish ot
West l2atau Eaugs
Pursuant 10 adjournment tie nal;se Jury Of this
Iari~h met at the usual itace Eaiiug Eoca larry
meetings, On Mep1ay. UsreIober ist l>5t-when tAe
t,,.lawirz members were present.
II B.rgrror Frapk white. Z. landry Adams He
bert James r. neg#i, VI W. Iemmon W - NiEt.r.
Abseut;--I4 Caldwell J. " Pipes } c. Woods and
J. : Will;aaIs.
The president being absent. B. lardEv was appoint.
Ell President protein.
The minutes Of the pre7ions session then resd
and approved provided, they be amended . in
sert therein the essmaeof the Parish Taxes. IS ade
tsv the committee pniate for that purpose, the
-th 1-tther las, fs56 and published "a the SUI
gar Planter.
Re<aIved T1at whereas tss resort If the comra tts
appoiatad TO raake approximate estimate OF she
parish taxes for the ycar ts5T has been published
more tran t.sEtY days Hcsaryffng 20 ta~, that the
amount os saii report viz: Twelve ta"asand Foaf
Hundred and sxtv-eight Dollars b as<sea for par
;~h PURPOSES for tie qear 1851 according to sad re
port
rort J Bt. Sndin Chief Of Patrol fr the ilth Jury
wagi--paFsea.
+ f. Alfain vas then srpeiatal Chief Of Patrol icr
the 4sh ward. in place Of q. Bernard sr resigned
Report Of the Finance Committee
The Fluancc Committee report that they have es-
aiened TIE following accounts; Eue them correct &ia
recommend their Eaylle1-
Leon Iefeu.,a Constable, state vs. Hannah. SD 60
= Z So s,.er;r si4,t;on ax1epssx 80 90
=. ,l1t,o-~ ! r,a4te,= .aia7-Y ... I25 60
= ,is~c--,sr- /. % ia. Clerk efF .e. 10 70
4. ,r,.. afs.-$n, ayxa-,xss 5 90
=. - - -. Ran1ah ex-,a.,srs og trial 81 20
-. - san II 10
~, - s2Te &c
saanis an; "'eiss. lsarss. com.nitts,.
Frank White.
And there being 30 further business, the Jury aa-
ioutnad sine die ,r,,.n,~
TaEoDoHg HERGEgoS, bfjEHsifsF. i+ltNi'Fl
Clerk fres. Fro-tenl.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

HaseISe A DEAD MAs.-Lord Brax-
field died in George Square, and was
laid il, his coffin without the attendance
a, that ceremony Of any relatives or
friends. The chief parties present were
two undertakars man and boy; our
informant, many years after, was the lat
ter. When the chesting' had been
performed, great was the lads hor' or
and astonishment to see his companion
draw from his pocket the end OF rope,
which he had hitched into nose, and
put it round the neck of the corpse
With many an oa,i, he feigned to hang
the dead Judge, shouting with ghassly
glee into the listless ear, 6 NOME ane
hae ye hangis, ye auld sinner, and moo
ye're hangt yersel, hoo dye like ii, ye
aud deesil s''-- Cockbarn.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

PAT AND THE THERMOMETER. In au-
burn. last winter, an Irishmsn walking
along one Of the streets saw thermom-
eter hanging al the side Of the door III
'front.' Of the house. Stopping moment,
lie looked at it, then approaching IT
raised his shelaleh and exclaimed, IAN
faith, and. you're the little crather what
keeps the weather 50 co"ld, are fe
and with terrific blow, accompanied
with the usual Irish oath, brought 1t IN
thousand pieces to the ground.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

ii you are in II hurry, never get Pc
hind couple that are ceurtng. hey
want to make SO much Of each other that
they wouldn't move quick i they were
yoine to funeral. Get beii'nd yaur
iolIy married folks, who have lots OF
children at home, if you wish to get
along fast. But it is best to be ahead OF
either of them.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

SAID the venerable DR.. Alexander
when he came to die. ''Al my theology
y reduced to this narrow compass =
"Chysst came into The aoorIG TO sone
sinaers.1
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20
TERMS of the SUGAR pr. AsTER:

Subscription TBS = year. due jayar4aa.. at the
tt,e Of ,slDscritttlg net thet paid within saree
noahs thereafter, aFe d2.5prs Will bs charged 80
Inscription sill be taken for less tnEm hau So
months no paper dscoa sn4od nntd arre&rasas 4fe
paid
Advertising--Alsertisea Gat eScae ling Ten
fines 81 ioE TIE first, ana 53 cents t1r every 81 b,e
aent Insertion those nf greater length I'm Erns 1rl;ou.
4 liberal discount 10 those wing advertise BY III.
gear.
rerns 10 Clubs Where club aF not lass than
ten naiaes Is sent, wia taa cash, tie pager wi Vs
furnished 81 s. ba each Subscriber. ans an addition
al copy 10 the person furnishing the iist.
Where Cub Of not less than - cntv j. forni-Aei,
with the cash. tue pa par viii be forwarded a s. =
each subscriber. aaI two additional. Eaples for the
agent.
.7oh Printing.
sach as P,NPaiETs, BJsNEs. CAaps, Briefs, FrSERtL
and other Notices, executed with nAItnts4 and 3a
patch. Iu all eases, cash On delivery.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20
HENRY u. HfANs,
EditorA Proprietor.

odiee near the Court House,
WEST BAT 0 Y 2 D [ q b.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

siStf i~utot's1'i " N'tNa &.
the land Of the Bible, still re. n
open question. Our lamented tisnd,
the late Major Noah, was q Jealous aud
earnest coiaborer Of Rothschild in that
cause. @
Nathan married the sister Of Isaac
Cohen, who had dowry Of fifteen mil
lion francs. ..e
james, the head of the Paris house,
went from Vienna to Paris, to establish
himself there, at the very moment wheu
the sceptre fell from the hands Of Ma
.noleon,l He was the principal banker
in the ioans.of the Restoration. be and
his brother Nathan received the billion
OF war expenses, and The two billions Of
indemnity paid 10 the allied powers, = =
That enormous stream Of money flowed
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-12-20

puBIrsaED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
The Voters of German Birth.

The Fremonters are making great boasts
that they are inducing the German population
into the support of their sectional candidate
They have succeeded in buying up few Ger
man papers, over whose limited aid they glo-
ry hugely. But if the Fremonters expect to
get the votes of the Germans they are eyre
giously mistaken. 1t is true, that the Ger
man citizens are opposed to slavery--it is true
that the cry of g freedom" always meets with
ready response in their hearts-but it is also
true that the countrymen of Humboldt, Schil-
Ter. Goethe and Heine rarely intelligent,
thoughtful. and discriminating They COM
prehend, amid all the Instructions of stran ge
language and novel customs, that the true
question involves not the character of slavery
but their duties as citizens Of grand Union.
They do not bate or yield their prejudices
against human slavery, but the characteristic
love of order and quiet, and their strong sense
leads them to the practical conclusion, that at
all hazards this '' Union Of States and
hearts, and this national Constitution must be
preserved
The German citizens know, from sad, home
experience, the evils of division aud disunion
In their own glorious and historic land, the
effort of every Intelligent statesman, and the
aspiration of every true patriot, has been
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
And now the Battle is to Commence.

The glorious old banner that Jefferson
first raised" says the Boston Post g and
fioated over the great heart of jackson, is
once more unfurled! On it is inscribed the
names of Buchanan and Breckenridge, both
of great intellectual power and of lofty per-
sonal character both statesmen in the true
sense of the word, and of comprehensive
views; and both worthy to fill and adorn the
high places of the Republic Such are the
standard bearers of the Democratic flag =
Hang it on the outer wall Of each Democra-
tic citadel let Democrats, one and all, rail-
ly under its glorious folds and close up in sol
id phalanx for the fight.
Let not the error be committed of under
rating our enemy. The sectionalism that
would divide our country, and the Know
NothiDgism that would make our country net
worth dividing, will array themselves in a
formidable host. 1t will be as unscrupulous
as it is dangerous. 1t will malign our can
dldates; IL will traduce our cause. Let every
Democrat lond deaf ear to calumny, and a
willing hand to defend their cause.
There is something significant in the pre-
sent condition of the country, in the location
of the candidate for the executive chair. We
have had Presidents from Virginia and from
Massachusetts,, from the South, from Ohio.
fiom the Granite State, and from commercial
New York. But on their elections there was
no geographical division of parties as is now
proposed. 1t is significant that in such a cri-
els as exists, the uoble middle State of Penn
sylvania should supply the President She
will send forth her great statesman with the
olive branch to the North and to the South;
and thus the State that has SO long been the
keystone of the Democratic arch will now be
the keystone of the Union.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
The Ten Cent Lie.

The speech made by James Buchanan in
1910, in the Senate, on the Independent
Treasury bill, is the one outof which the more
base portion of the disunionists endeavor to
show that Mr.. Buchanan was IN favor of low
cring the wages of labor. That speech has
now been re-published d in pamphlet form, and
j. orulated call over the country. The peo-
pie should read it and then hand it along to
their neighbors to be read. All who read it
will be satisfied of the baseness of the charge.
And no one can rise from its perusal without
being convinced by its sound arguments. 1t
is entirely in favor of the working mon.
We see not how any one after reading that
speech. can believe any thing the Black Re-
puoicans can say against Mr., Buchanan.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
Who is ResDoUsihIe2


In the following paragraph the Boston
Courier places very correctly the responsbili-
ty of the get of Iegislatire treason on n. ?.
Banks. It says
''TnE LOSS OF THE ARMY BILL.-Mr
Speaker Banks, according to special tele-
graphic despatch in the New York Tribune,
informed the House on Monday that the vote
on Saturday evening was incorrectly counted;
that 1t stood 9S yeas to % nays-a tie, and
throwing the casting vote on the Speaker;
that he shoeid votc in the negative, and that,
therefore, the House would still have refused
to recede. This statement settles tie ques-
ton of who is responsible for the calling of an
extra session. Mr.. Banks, by his casting
vote, refused to permit the House to recede,
and Mr.. Banks was but the spokesman on
that occasion of the Republican party. There
can be no doubt that when the error in the
vote was discovered, Mr.. Banks consulted
with his political friends respecting the course
it was cxpedient for him to pursue, and voted
in accordance with their wishes and instruc-
tons. Upon the Republicans in the House,
therefore, the responsibility of defeating the
army appropriation bill undeniably rests
The Senate by large majority refused to in
corporate such a restriction upon the Execu-
tive in the bill. The House was on Saturday
night equally divided upon the expediency of
perssting in the restriction, and Mr.. Banks
as the Republican Speaker, gave his casting
vote in favor of persisting, and the small Re-
publican majority persevered in that purpose
to the final loss of the bill The question of
responsibility is placed beyond question
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
The Army Bill-The Truth.

The abolitionists in Congress have resolved
to defeat the Army Appropriation Bill So
far they have succeeded in doing it, Let US
see what the Philadelphia Ledger, an indie
pendent paper, says on this villanous attempt.
Here il Isl
The Army BrLL.-The army appropria-
ton bill embraces al aggregate of soune eleven
millions of dollars of appropriations, about
eight millions of which are to be expended in
the non nslaveholding States, and three mill
IONS IN slaveholding States. If not passed,
(and at this moment it is extremely question
able whether it can possibly become law,
until after the Presidential election, at least,
every mechanic and laborcr at every govern
ment arsenal, armory, &C., must be dischar-
ged, as we'll as every officer and man ia the
service, wherever he may be. In pecunia-
ry point of view, the North FURNISHING nine
tenths of the supplies of all descriptions for
the military service of the United States, as
it does, well as nine tenths of the mechan-
les employed 10 that branch of the public ser :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27

vice, } is to be the great loser; not the South
The truth and soundness of that view OF
the case no one can 'controyert. 1t is clear
illustration of the utter disregard of the abo-
litionists for the northern laborers and me-
chanics in their wild effort for the elevation
of the negro. Some fcrty or fifty thousand
northern mechanics and laborers are to be
thrown out of employment, and the wages
now due withheld, as one step in the work OF
elevatins the negroes to an equality with the
whites. And when they are so elevated what
is the result. They come in direct competi
tion with white laborers in the labor market.
They come into this State by hundreds of
thousands from the South, and demand work
support in our workhouses without work.
That is to be the fruit of aboktionism; and
the discharge of some forty thousand white
laborers and mechanics this year for want of
any appropriation to pay them is one step IN
the progress of abolitionisn.
Who are the friends of the laboring men;
the Democrats who vote an appropriation to
give them employment and pay or the mig
er-worshippers who defeat the bill and turn
them out of employment.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-08-27
Registers Notice.

THE following accounts have been passed and
! filed and will be presented at the next court
first day of September next for confirmation
The account of Stephen Lloyd Executor OF Da-
vd Davis deceased.
The final account of George Murray Executor
George Weisel deceased.
The account of VIM. A'Closkey Administrator
of Peter S. M'Closkey deceased
The account of Jacob koontz Administrator Of
Peter Gautner deceased.
The account of Catharine Bradley Administers
trix and Anslem Bradley Administrator Of Chas-
Bradley deceased.
The account Of ID. II. Roberts Administrator Of
Rces Roberts deceased.
The account of ID. II. Roberts Administrator of
Thomas E. Davis deceased.
The account of Daniel Strayer, admir- of An
thony Strayer deceased.
The account Of d. II. Roberts admir-. of John t.
Jones deceased
The account of VIM. Roberts admir-. of Freder-
lex Teeter deceased.
The account of Sarah II. M.clay adm'x: Of w.
j. Maclay deceased.
The account of E c. McMulin admir- of Jo-
seph Wharton deceased
The account OF Sarah Dugan adm'1 Of Hugh
Dugan deceased.
The account of VIM Weakland acting E1 of
Jno Weakland deceased.
The account of VIM. H Gardner Guardian
for Fleetwood Benson.
The account of Bernard Nc Nee! John AcMee!
r deceased.
The account of D. H. Roberts admir-. de botss
non cum, testamento ar,nero of Arthur Murphey de-
ceased.
WILLIAM. C. BARBOUR, Register.
Ebensburg August, g, 1856