davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

} Der has opened Il HOUSE of ENTERTAINMENT im.
nedaiey the McAdamized road leading Buchanan
Salem miles the Va r. II. r. at Bonsacks De
whore he Is able 10 accommodate thirty forty
0a1rrF ronF the Person boarding
house the white Sulphur yboaie
Springs the te which Springs situated about 100
ds from my house A Hack daily from Botet6hrt
Springs onsacs Depot connecting morning evening
with the Cars also with Cove Alum SPRING. miles from Bot
Springs. Il A. LEE.
i,Iy dy
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28
uN1NE MnDsCAs. I.lOUOws.-wc L,,r con.

II stan, FOR safe Pure OH french brandy, nno Old
Wine from under Custom House lock Old southadc Mcafs
Wine best London Porter Tbese Medical Liquors
rant pure For sale by y H. THOMpSoS ~ co,
July Its ApOthoraries a. Druggists,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

New YORK RADICAL DEMOCRATIC CONVEX.
TroN.-Syracuse, July 24.-The Convention of
the Radical Democracy of this State, which meet
here to- day. will be respectfully but not largely
attended There is present many of the prom-
nent and most influential members of the Demo
cratic party. The Convention will organize at L
n'alopk
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

~ somewhere The Streets OF 1ynrhhnrE, POCKET
BOOK containing hundred hueen doata
three dollars speec together with number Of Cioks
tickets and other vaiuah. papers which would he of
any except the The finder will bo botaily
wardcd by leaving tho With Mn.pfs laefcfro Iian
JAMES W. rtlli.IIrs
nj
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

disposo Mt private sale n tho Fixtures Of the Tobacco
recently carried hs iio Depries at Campbell G.
H. They consist Of all the necessary fixtures for vol
pleted establishments comprising ten screws and all
In good order aud nearly wing been used but
season. They will be disposed Of liberal terms
the binding is also for sale opportunity II
scented wishing In The bnsnes Of put
tlna up tobacco. JOHN ID. ALEXANDER,
npl gd&rs Campbell Ct. IIo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

INyNE NONRN ANtb GOI.BdsN HEN.-WF WOUI
II call the OF the Ladies stock of fne Soap
among which
Luhins Vcrbena & Magnolia Soaps.
Cicaver's Honey a. Musk Z"
Old Brown Windsor Soap,
Palm Soap.
Transparent Balls.
Also Boquet Cologne, Lnbins Genuine Extracts Layend
Water Parma Cologne all of which during the hot weathe
will be found acceptable. For sale by
July l5.ts j. II. THOMPSON CO.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

ADDE'S sort suOEs.-gndics ane sIatb
Pump iaskns and Velvet sps vary nice just opened a,
July 2Js sEADuRY's
rg.a JOURNExMEN TuNNERs.--Wnmsedi i'm
N medateiy, two Jenrnoynen Tinncfst also good
Plumber TO whom constant employment and good Wagea viii
be given by carly application to the subscriher.
C. n BLISS,
1.A nehburg Va.
Norfolk Herald VIII copy daily week aud send bill this
u0ic In he In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

A MOTHER lot Of Ftue Cigars We hn We Iss
IN received small invoice Of Genuine Old Principe u
CARA very mild and aromatic which, with Ambrosas Gu
hano and other Fine brands Of really Havana Cigars
VIII suit tho tastes Of all. For sale by
jnne2dm II THOMPSON L. co
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

GRAY, Notary Public dealer in Land Warrants, and Attor
ney for the prosecution of Military Bounty Land and Pension
claims wishes purchase 100000 ACRES Military Bounty
and Warrants viii attend any business as Notary
ublc such acknowledgment sssgaen Land
Warrants, &c.. &c. LAFAYETTE W GRAY,
Notary Public Bounty Land and
July Cts. Pens Agent Lypchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

We ARE happy to hear that the crops on the Rap
pahanock River in a very 1ourishing condition.
There has been scarcity of rain. The farmers in
this immediate neighborhood say that unless they
have rain in very short time the will be entire
" DESTROYED.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

t'J The above locality Ia the place where those Dixon
Watches are lnadc In speaking OF tho Dixon Watch
would remark here thai have been regulating
them with Wow of having them ready sale
that they be relied upon time keepers the elnss
their daily rates Of not exceeding seconds Such
time keepers very In any community suggest
TO 6ensnan who be in Of fine watch sup
ply himself with OF these made by WIN Dixon, London
For sale by SIIVERTJDRS a. Gift
T.. >. The Dixon Watch IL warranted for two year,
an Ia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28
Once south side n. u. Co...
PETERSBURG, July 1lth, 1885. )
FuNO uaHans, uricklnyer Gmrpcwsers aud

VWfpCOtTfh
Il BRIDGE nuIIDERS Sealed proposals. VIII be
eoyed the Office OF the Company Petersburg until Mon
day the ih day oi August next ~ ociosk, NJ THE
building of Brick Engine House and Machine Shop aud
b1ro across the Appumnttox River 10 connect the with
the Dope, lot IN Petersburg Also ntck Depot aud Ensn.
House on rorelVhls Island NJ LynrhbutH
The Company the right proposals and
To require satisfactory eecuHy for the faithful execution nf Tho
work according To- contract
Plans and Sprcuaiiona he the pnre pf III.
Company In Petersburg, q and the 10Th Inst
inN % iilnR MM pANNIII. rosileni.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28
TWO .lor-Es AND LOTS ron sALn.-I

II
dence.
Also tho IIonse bot Judge Daniels iIi. which
purchased of H. LogwoOd Several Of good judgement
have expressed the opinion thai this amongst the
family residences property will be
sold cash or II desired, liberal credit NJ DAVIS in
rnay.f lwts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-07-28

SEWING NAGnBNES.-AII " no " ish so
- and health should purchase these Machines
They simple In construction not easily OF adjust
nent handled with
strong, and the saving II labor immense,
STABLER d. JONES,
a.dScs Agents for Grover Baker & Co
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
THE aROANs OF THE BRIToNs.

We have been not a little amused to hear tie
lamentations of the Know Nothings and Repub-
licans since the election at their overwhelming
defeat in this county. All manner of excuses have
been given to account for the result, and in their
despair aouse of the grossest character is heaped
upon our catholic fellow citizens for exercising
the privilege of free men atthc peis. The patri-
otto men Of Cambria have shown that the pro
scriptive and intolerant doctrines of the Know
Nothngs. or the fanatical views of the Black
Republicans cannot receive any countenance from
those who have always been ready and willing to
rally under the flag, and sustain the Constitu-
tion OF their country. The rebuke they have
given to the &c dark lantern - followers, and the
' dIsunionists,'' has been such as will be remerr-
bered in all time to come The writings and
contortions OF the opposition may be inferred
from the following extract which we take from
long editorial in the last " Cambria Tribune -
the organ of the Know Nothings at Johnstown
ihe groans are loud and deep, and they no doubt
die hard. In alluding to the returns the Tribune
says:
% They show that the contest Was more than
anything else trial OF strength between the for
efSn Catholic element, led on by unprincipled
America iism- Out of the II candidates for coun-
ty officers OF the Buchananites were professed
members of the Romish church, while in one
other candidate the adherents of that system of
theology found a most willing agent when it was
thought that he could aid them in his official po-
sitlon In every Catholic district the sham de-
| mocracy found ardent supporters, and in every
such district their ticket received sweeping ma
Jorities. Look, for instance at Washin eton ALE
gheny. Carroll, Clearfeld, Chest, Conemaugh
Borough and District No. l. Munster, Summit
vile. Loretto, &C., where Catholicism reigns su-
preme, and you will find that there is where they
done the rough voting" so exultingly proclaim
ed in the Ebensburg Democrat Yet that ua-
scrupulous journal has the cool effrontery to pro-
| claim their victory triumph Of principle over
sectional he'ing and religious bigotry! On the
other hand. the Union ticket received its majori-
tiles In districts where religious sentiment is more
| equally divided, and where the long gowned
/ Priests and rnendicant Friars do not exercise a
| controlling influence, they unquestionably do
IN the districts enumerated. Yet, even in the
Protestant districts the members Of the Church in-
variaby voted for the Dimmycrats 1t was
! this sentiment which induced Magellan, Johnston,
Fenlon, the g Grays. the Georges, the Glasses"
and other old line Wings who can't eat meat on
Friday, to go over to the camp Of their emissaries
and vie with them in procaining hostility to reli-
glous bigotry whilst they at the time appeal
ed to men for support on the score Of their relig-
ious bias. And the unanimity with which the
Catholic vote of the county was cast for the loco
! foco ticket is what would con slider practical
example Of ef.ectual calling.'"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
Washington Township.

It is not our intention at this time, to enter
into detailed notice of the merits of the
various townships of the county. as exhibited
by their vote at the recent election. We In
tend referring to the matter hereafter. We
cannot however refrain from passing notice
of the vote in old Washington. John horre
for Surveyor General received Al votes and
B. Loporte received 10 votes. This Town
ship was the residence of John Snodgrass du-
ring the time he held the office of Superin-
tendent on the Portage Rail Road. For two
years Saodgross has been midnight con-
spirator in the Know Nothing Lodge. He
has proved himself a traitor to the party that
uourished and protected him and if the above
manly expression Of political feeling by his
old friends and associates IN the democratic
cause, should ever meet his eye, we are very
sure it will cause him scznc unpleasant recol-
lections.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
The Result.

In another column will be found the vote
for Canal Commissioner in the several counties
OF the State. The vote is official, with the
exception of nine counties, which will not ma
tcriaily change the result. The majority for
Scott democrat, will de about 1000; the ma
jority for Fry, for Auditor General, and Rowe
for Surveyor General may possibly reach 5000.
We have elected 10 Congressman and the
Black Republicans 10. The Legislature will
sssnd thus: Senate, 10 democrr is to eighteen
opposition: House of Repi iesentatives, 54 DEM
ocrats to 46 opposition. showing democratic
majority on joint ballot of 5, which will insure
the election of democratic L. s. Senator and
State Treasurer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

The sterling democracy of the CHERRY TREE
have called another meeting at that place on
Friday the 3lst inst. at o'clock, P. NJ.
which we hope to see we'll attended by the dem
ocrats from the adjoining townships in the
counties Of Cambria, Clear6eld and Indiana.
Gov. Bigler will certainly be present and ad
dress the people, as well as a number of other
gentlemen who have been invited The Re-
publicans, we understand, have called meet
ing on the same day at the same place. Let
them come on-all that the people want is
light, and free discussion of the issues inyol-
we'd in the present election-and to this the
democracy CHALLENGE THEM.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
Speaker tf the next House.

EDIToRs OF THE DEMOCRAT 4 SENTINEL Il
would suggest the name of our talented Rep
resentative. Capt. GEORGE n. SMITH, as
a suitable person for Speaker of the next
House of Representatives, Capt. Smith pos
sesses all the qualifications, he is experienced
and has already served With much reputation.
AS the last speaker was taken from the east
it is quite likely that the presiding officer for
the next House will be taken from the west
In that case, wo have no doubt of Capt
Smiths election, His tremendous vote shows
how popular and respected he is in this por-
tion of the State ALLEGHENY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

To OUR SUBSCRIBERS This number closes
the third volume Of the Democrat and Senti-
mel and we are sorry to say over one-half of
our subscribers have yet to pay us one cent
since the commencement of the Mountain
Democrat. We intend making out bills for
those indebted since our first commencement,
and hope all receiving bills will promptly
square up their accounts. Subscribers wish
ing to pay their subscription in marketing can
do so at market prices
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

LUCKHARD's IMPROVED CLOCK FOR Con-
manufactured articles On exhibition at the late
County Fair, there appeared no article that
drew the attentioI of visitors more than the
above piece of mechanism of Mr. t. The
clock is certainly master piece of workman
ship. which places the inventor among
the foremost of his profession be can be
found few doors below the Cambria Hotel,
Main street. Johnstown, Pa, where all in
want of Jewelry, Watches &c. can be accom-
,nodated on reasonable terms.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
The DutY of Democrats.

Our democratic friends throughout the
country, must not suppose, that because they
were victorious, on the second Tuesday, of
October, their duties have therefore ceased.
That victory was only preliminary to the great
aud decisive battle that is to be fought in Nov
ember. Although it is generally conceded that
the result in Pennsylvania has virtually settled
the question of the Presidency, it is still the
imperative duty of every friend of JAMES
BUCHANAN, to Je actirely at ,cork AL
though We have driven the enemy from the
field, we must not on that account underrate
bis strength. He is willy and insiduous foe
and must be watched by the democracy with
argus eyes. The fearful combination Of fac
tions against which the democracy had to
contend in the late election, still possesses
some vitality and will make another powerful
effort TO increase their vote at the November
election, and thus reduce the democratic ma
jority. 1t is unnecessary for us to appeal to
party or to county pride. We only wish to
arouse every democrat to solemn conviction
of his own duty
The day for holding meetings has passed
away: they were necessary in the late canvass
in order to fight the enemy with their own
weapons. The time for laborious work has
-~--- ---;'-~1 Thn-n 10 but one duty which
remains to be performed. and that is, to see
that every cote in ere,y election district is
Tollcd. This. although difficult task is by
no means ar impossible one We therefore
earnestly call the immediate attention of our
friends throughout the county, to this sub
ject. Let every township be canvassed, and
on the naorning, and not on the afternoon of
the election day; let there be arrangements
made, to render certain the attendance of ererv
rotcr at the polls. 1t CAN be done. and
every patriotic impulse requires of US, that it
SHALL be done Remember BUcU.NAS
men of Cambria, that you are pledged for
1000 of majority on the 4th of November.
That pledge MUST be redeemed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

JOHN QUINCY ADAMs--' Mr.. CHAIRMAN :
| cannot consistently with my sense ofmy OBJ
legations as citizen of the United States. and
bound by my oath to support the Constitution
i cannot object to the admission of 4 Arkan-
sas into the Union as Slave State r -.
not propose or agree to make it condition
OF her admission that a Convention of her neo-
pie shall expunge this article from her Const;-
tuition Speech of John Quincy Adams on
the admission of Arkansas, in 1886 Seo
Gales 1 seaton's Register of Debates, Vol -
page 6Sl. @
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
Democratic Pole Raising at No. 2. a P. R. r.

Uemocratlc role Ealslng at NJ q. a r. II. H.
The Democrats of Washington township.
assembled on Monday evening the 18th inst,
and after raising beautiful Hickory Pole
which bears aloft (150 ft., above old mother
eartb) the proud symbol of the union of the
States When the pole stood erect. rearing
its proud emblem of Love, Purity and Truth
almost to the skies, the democracy assem-
blcd, burst forth in nine tremendous cheers
for Buck and BRECK and the Gelored Union
Three hearty groans were given for the g let
her slide" party, of Fremont, Sumner & Co.
The meeting was them organized by ap-
pointing WIN. RUSSELL, Esq, President,
Joseph Burgoon, John Kerr, John M'Gough
Jr.. Michael M'Hugh, Samuel II. Grey and
James Moreland Vice Presidents David
Sharp, and D. Caldwell Secretaries.
John +. Barnes. Esq, OF Johnstown was
then called upon and responded in very
happy style, giving his reasons for supporting
the democracy in this contest with fanaticis,ns
bigotry and intolerance. His remarks were
very well received by all, especially by nu-
merous Old Liue Wings who were in atten-
dance.
NJ. D. Magellan, Esq. of EbcnsSurg be-
ing loudly called for responded in his own in
inlitable style dealing his blows thick and fast
on the heads of the Beef aud Maraposa par
ty, his speech was full of wit and truth, and
was responded to with genuine applause by
the hard listed democracy
John Fenlon, Esq, Of Ebensburg next
took the stand and made one Of the most inn
pressiVe, ,argumentativo and patriotic speeches
of the day. 1t was replete with common
sense and patriotism, he called upon every
lover of his country, every lover Of civil and
religious liberty, to be up and doing. vote the
democratic ticket and nothing but the ticket
and by so doing, save the country, bequeath-
ed US by our forefathers, as precious boon,
to be sustained and upheld by us, their de-
cendants whilst life shall last, that we may
hand down to our posterity without blemish,
that boon for which patriotic blood flowed free
ly at Yorktown as we'll as Bunkerhill and Lex
ington.
S. B. Mccormick, Esq, was next called
upon and addressed the meeting in very
neat and powerful manner calling upon the
lovers of our glorious Union, the Constitu-
ticn of the States, the Star Spangled Banner,
and the land that gave birth to Washington,
Jefferson, Clay, and Webster. to rally around
the Democratic ticket, and thereby crush big.
otry and New England Fanaticism forever
from the virgin soil of the keystone State.
Inc night being very disas; reabic the
meeting then adjourned to meet at the PoLLs
at the foot of Plane No i, next morning at
6 A NJ.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
DEATH OF JUDGEB BURREJJ.

1t is with feelings of profound regret that
we announce the death of the Hon. J. NJ
Burrell, which occurred at his residence in
Greensburg, on yesterday morning. At the
time of his decease, Judge Burrel was one
of the Supreme Court Judges of Kansas Ter
ritory. He was gentleman of distinguished
legal requirements and was familiarly known
to the citizens of Cambria county. having at
one time discharged the duties of President
Judge of the tenth Judicial District
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
The Congressional Delegation.

The next Congressional Delegation, fror
present indications, will stand thus:
Thomas B. Florence, Dem.
2 E. j. Morris, Amalgamationist.
3 James Landy, Dem gain
4 Henry NJ. Phillips, Dem gain.
3 Owen Jones, Dem
8 John Hickman, dem
Z Henry Chapman, Dem gain.
}. CLANCY Jones Dem
8 a. L. Roberts. malgamation,
10 John G. kunkel,
II ". L Dewart, Dem gain.
II j, c. Montgomery, Dem. gsin
IL VIM. II. Dimmick Dem.
Il Galusha A. Grow, Black Republican.
10 Allison White, Dem gain
lS DIR. John J. Ahl, Democrat. gain
II Wilson Reilly,
Is John r. Edie. Amalgamation.
19 John Coyode,
20 ". Montgomery, Dem gain.
Il David Ritchie. Amalgamation.
% S A. Purviance.
% VIM. Stewart,
a j. NJ. Gillis. Dem gain,
70 John Dick, Black Republican.
We have therefore carried fifteen ont of tn
twenty-five Congressman, the Amalgamatiop
lists not more than eight and the Black Re
publicans two
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
NEGRO COMPETITION WITH WHITE
LABOR

We ask our mechanics, workingmen, la
borers, if they are prepared for an inroad Of
three millions of negroes from the South to
compete with them in every department of in.
dustry? If slavery shall be abolished iu the
Southern States, the negro population would
not be suffered to remain there month Then
the black mechanic, who can live upon scraps
and sleep on the eurbstone, could afford to
have the wages of labor reduced to few sbil-
llngs day, and make money by it. What
say you to negro equality and free negro COM
petition
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

received and is just opening one of the larg-
est assortment of Dry Goods ever brought to
this place. His stock has been selected with
great care and to the immediate wants of our
citizens Connected with the store is a Mil
linery Department under the superintendence
of Miss Ellen MCann, where the ladies' can
be accommodated with the latest styles of
Bonnets. trimmings, &C. Advertisement
next week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
Ohio Election.

The Black Republicans have carried Ohio,
as was anticipated. In the present Congress
sional delegation from that State the democrats
had not single member At the recent ei-
ection, they have elected EIGHT All hon
or TO the democracy of Ohio.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
The Triumph Complete.

We have elected our State Ticket bv SIX
THOUSAND MAJORITY
We have elected FIFTEEN of the tveptv
five members Of Congress
We have elected a majority of the I.esisl..
ture, which secures Democratic U. State,
Senatorl
So dies and becomes extiDc: the " s,s;bn
IN Pennsylvania, Thus is scattered to III.
four winds of heaven the fanatical, but dan.
gerous body of sectionalists. who, puffed Or
with pride and vanity, sought to gain strength
and position by denouncng the people of one
half Of the Union. and forcing them to sab.
NIT to the base spirits who hored 10 rule II.
other portion with rod of iron. They ,Ts
now crushed. IN November they will J..
ground to powder. and utterly extcrmiusted'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

Americnnism. or any other name which :.
most affects-we contend in the Constitut;.n
ana We say TO you as We say to our enemies
across the sea: .' You may injure us in the
hrst onset-you may destroy our seaports and
burn our towns, bnt in the end We will entire.
ly whip you"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

NEw OYSTER SALooN.-George w. Wise
carver, has opened saloon at his residence,
in the rear of Huntlcy's Tin Shop. We rec
ommend the lovers of the shell fish to call on
George-his table is hard to beat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

1 We have been requested to notice the
following articles on exhibition at our Conntv
Far, (to which premiums were granted, and
were not published, owing to some oversight:
Best pair boots, Mr.. Chas. Bilestine. Johns
~ .o"h,' S1.00
iuassoorS' 81 90
The report of the committee on Vegetables
was mislaid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22
State Legislature.

Til, Democrats have carried the State Leg
isature by considerable majority, and we
will have Democratic majority on joint ball
lot, thus securing the election Of Democrat
ic United States Senator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-10-22

ERRoH.--In the hurry of getting out our
paper last week, an error in the Congressional
vote Of Blacklick township escaped our notice.
1t should have been-Pershing, ~, Edic, Al !,
and not tie vote as published