davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

qsHs asnaa rtais Vsr ne rsaszssss saTs AeHrorL
sgaAa Brnsk0 $50 D. heA tas ssasa Fair ercands
near Aarhstllx eom0enciagoa
MONDAY. he lssh Dry q October psxt.
sad eantir aing daAs Ne Aersi ls q smiuns
easr.t ane elateltias . drsirtd 10 all Ne desfsat
brsn hes 81 sRsialtRra Meehaaical. and HeusAa In
fasrry al eeassie Ania. m prsnium hsss sth ne
- iFek. saa b. geaea "a sioas ~ he F4fs ~
- rae n - PazpAls N sea - can Be- PREPARED
And a. aareed 10 theae dusirius eopira. 81
Thts esn rel Rsrer nsnasd n adslss Ne hren Raa
echsss n ihn ktss = ths the and 81 IA ar -
tAsm tA4t ne aFranE nfelr. "a ~ cEsHAr 80
srpa q ~ IA naa@n&aoa ~ rxaieert I'd sss'tefss
~ - Ne eeli arspersa aasss oeoslipa - 90
Stn1s Ena tha pranl1n "a ae<FAl :. -. az
~ esdsE 81 tse Earean. Q. kAtf1Ahs
ts0is-g lfsaaE ~gea sen rss@ss~xs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
RATES OF FREIGHT
s4zE9 49, - - AL

.tlEzsSssszz 49, s;Esy - -
FR0MCHARLEST0N AND SAVANNAH
TO NASHVILLE.
On and after the First of june.
1.r FRsT Glass
Psno Fortes Books and Stationery, Boots Shoes and
sn S-or-, ~ ~ S., :" eo'ues Canphine snd
and Glss~var, Csars n cases Clicks, Conf etiona-
Tes, Coton Card, Cutlery in eases ca'ks and boxes;
frees and ShrGbher', Furs, Garden SEEDS ookfnR
Glasses cad Looking Glass Pate, t.s Owner'. ri.E1
ware Tea. and SPey, pr lOC lbs, from LIST Deem
ana nom Is. Ians TO Is, December.
49, SECOND class.
Hardware exrep' sueh asi 50 cited in wis. and Third
Class; Coffee Mills. Machinery; Foreign Liquors, in
and boxes; tbs. IN hbls. and casks; Croekery AID
Sueenswsre IN crates ant casks; Rice, Whiting,
Plaster Sheet Brass ard CeppsT, per IoU lbs 90
THIRD CLASS
Axes, ShoVe's, Spades Sad Irons Zinc and Tin pigs
Tnplate, Anvils. Vice., casks % Chains and Boss
Mil Gearing, Rsilroaf Whee,s and txles Chairs sSJ
Spikes, and Resin in bbs, per loo lbs. 50
SPECIAL RATES
Furniture and Carriages bo1ed ane other Fgh artie,.
not enumerated; also, Ca boys Of Acids or other
Chemicals, Wit he charged bv actual weight but A.
double First Class Rates, per leo lbs. ... 1850
The the from Charestou and Savannah "a
Stevenson n. and al stations Tia side to Nashville
overeharEes where they evidently exist, VII be eorreetea
hV thu
Treasurer proper eerheatr from the cent everinr
The Ross will not nav for hid zen damages or injury 10
contents Of boxes packages when external
Of damage exists
No cism for damages will Re considered unless aecor, a.
MED with Receipt show ing the goods have BEEN IN good
order when delivered TO the Roats AZ Charleston and SA
vAnnah.
In OF short goods The Roads require so days an
animation % the neh not found BY the expiration sfthss
time the Road del verng VII he rsed TO pavhut ne
claim ns b. CONSIDERED or goods sought for less receipts
are eHhibiseu ~ sVi@ence % sliy m-bC ET
No goods will b. delivered Until at charges psid and
q recetnt gwen by the eoH-ignves or their agents
The AGENTS Of the n c. r. r. uner heavy bonds to
The company; and Al freight hills due TO the gents ipdi
vdnaly therefore freight bills be paid FUN and re-
canaho for ov charges, dsmagrs &c paid BY
TIE Treasurer only, certificate the Agent snd au
thorit' q the superintendent
mayi5 HI ANDERSON a,n.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
Leather Betting.

Also large Tot Of Copper Bars, and Rves, and Lace
Leather OF 2 4 kinds.
Of which will be sold the reasonable terms for
Ca Il, ny B. CUTTER
msVi2 cor COlegs Broad sts
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
Fre.h 81 ing Honsy strainsd or II ths Comb

''0'er the Lake where dropped the WILLOW"
LARGE LOT Marx Baskets Of all sises, made frou
~ thu same Willov so said, {" for sale oy
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
HUGHES BROTHERS.
&. /, GD @a

Ambrotype, Photographic
AND
NO 2s UNION STREET, NASHVILLE. -
NBROTYPES Photographs Tian or col, red In oil and
N wsrrSue' durable sny oh style Of painting
psguer eoype5 StrrreoscOpc, CrRycn VRnete and
other tye or pctuTe aiken n this eab shu In the
CHEST perfection VI the end warranted 10 please
sale.
AWBR0TYPES.
Although these beautiful Pictures but recently intro
duced ny the Sub Ia this city they have become
popular hat have at great pIpn secured the seVi-
Of en- inent Ar ON New York 90 attend to this
branch Of the usnsss eyciusi'sy.
BRING ALONG THE JUVENILES
Children BY tht process have their Lsene-ses taken
quicker than her wJy--Ouly three second
he ng required Tor give satse.
ton charge will be sde Brnz them along and
have IN m taken before Tyng elsewhere.
jan80 HUGHES BROS
MANUFACTURERS AND MILLERS.
M are general Agents for the sale OF ali Cotton Ano
w Wooden fabrics manufactured In the State OF Tenne
and have appropriated large and commodious
solely for their sale and We have also apprcprS
ted another for the sale and storage Of FLOUR alone
And would respectfully call the attention Of both Manu-
IA urerE and Misrs to this arrangement
O000 KFas shOsnberger's Nails, all sizes;
AOOO goo dozen Painted Buckets;
500 b0x,sQA b bArs) Prescots N. sosp;
500 b ,1ss Ge tine = Mould TalloW Candles;
g. Ibis Golden Syrup;
81 " Sugar House MolAsseg
In store and for sale by ". H. GORDON co.
march25
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
Pigmiss are Pignis. SIN, though psrcAsd .

Pigmies are Pigmiss still, though peTched On
Alps. 80 Il
= SINGS POPE. but that Blank verse; sung tis
closing ~ q cur Nayor an Adgrraen, nAAes Nour
Pony hs editorial frat rny viz please excused big hose
aud cart big and bg tax, notwhftAnd
ing treated The committee segAF Nhch q pr
iusS cash We hope many friends vii assist u s4f
afction nad big ot n sshscrssfs To elabs 81
- lees stu do the ntsonr thaR The Horse and
Cart vii regular nsnal notwithstanding, hrw-oneyrT.
d. @. RUNozY-,
ITO ST OK RAISERSer che fsr.ps Csnnalg ErssTAI-
~ Who insssd assoc n postage stamps iii tel
uss 81 p. G. KUNsKY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

TIRE partnership between the undersigned In the
and style Of J. NJ. Seabury Co.,. dissolved by
tus the 8ls ut Either Of will attend to the
settling up Of the business Of the late firm.
J. NJ. sEABURY,
H. 8. PEACH.
ian2-tf IT,. SEABURY.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

'INAKEN this sprtng from the apiary Of Dr. 7. B. Hahn
also a .p>cimen Of the Hives uEed VIII be exhibitsd
"ree" AZ all easonsbr b. 10 which price vii BE- idsd
stould II he the naDous" wish OF portion Of the
ds ne, for particulars e4ll and see II 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

II Market street.
w L have just opened assortment Of fonosfs
w articles: .....
IaoE GRAIS CAADLH;
FINs FNGEhED GAAS 'hADLE:
GKsoiSK GRBFIHS seYTHE bLAD9;
do GANas ID,
c. :. GARBEs RAxrs:
CAsT srNsL GAKpI HoD;
eNArHs, HAhA,
Wow NIzR
GsiErsk hoEEH NAns;
RsAcE kfrr~.
sPEaA JkckroS's Saws;
bUrossAs CH,sKLS;
HPIS J. W. HORTON co.. II harhst
JTST REOEIVED,
A IL SIZES, ANVIL" BRAND HAILS-ths e~< Nah
~ mai;
Or ms's Superior scyths Blades;
GuEuI Grass -
par fingered srsin Cradles;
usvT Nv HORIZON n Msrtes 81
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
SOME PUMPKINS.
Corn Meal.
Hurra for Buckmore & FtlIingham

PEAElNa OF liam lave lot Of very choice ones,
> saIs low at D. g. kUMsEY's.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25


have something sweet 10 sell you,
The Bottl. you may keep!
A eEQUEL TO "YE FLY" beng direct descendant Of
u the Nectar ths ksahsn gods Used when they
spree and eked the out Of the skies in s.
that time For sale l0S dOwn," considering the quality
u @. ROMSEY
Nora BDS-"cOrn. Metre. No connection With Land
Agencies.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

Il SCHOOL, aGoriinK fscie for thorough ESeIIsH eda
cation, with Latin, Oreek the modern polite Nnga-gss mo
sic on guar harp and drawing, embroidery,
a. d seven kinds q painting
Refinement Of manners aud the etiquette Of society iRul
estei. Partisan lady resides IN the family. PTSes
awarded Ia zach department.
Aid. Aysicai eSEeatiOa 20 Be ioand 10 Calls; snies
DsnsnE GymnAsuu, Bowling Alley, (sYtetly prVats,)
swimming IN Mystic River (sai har sbaek riding, &C. We'll
trained ssdde hor-es belone 90 the seminary. e.
Ma THOMAS p. SMITH.
RsEsaEscn-Hon, Robert C. winthrop, Bcston; Hoa ID
gard Ers eit do Chasies Brcoks West Nesford Rev
Jahn ttrrs ont do Gardner, NJ Prime pei boston ain
sehoo Hoa Abhou L.wsnee Boston: Rev. Hubbard In
sas, New York; Rev. Wa. Hague, D. Albany, Rev. Rel.
ia NsAls, d. D boston. Hoa- ssn Houston, texas.
mzylA-
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25

OHEETINGs.-s - bs'es Laurel Hnl "a sheetngs,
- 10 Glenn Mils44 do
90 tparta " ~ do
For sale by ". ". gORDON 4 co. !.
LOTION YARNS full assortment Of Cotton Yarns
- tron. the
Iaprel nm, We MIS-
sparta, sycamore,
Eagle, VT. Vero,
Central, and Franklin tActO-ie,,
For sale By ". II GORDON co.
SCALES! SCALESl
FAIRBANKS Celebrated, Dormant Platform Counter
AMI Grocers scal,e full stock always in and for
sale at MAnufActu, er's prices, By heir Agents,
". n. GORDON 90.
OFFEE- 500 bags fsr and prime Rio Coffee 10 store.
sni to- sa- y .. G0kno a %.
"a HISkY.-. bbs X b T. n coIaIy WHISKY,
w 10 II" Deans Aurora de
80 " Old BOURBON do
n ~.nrs and for sale nv ". q GORDON a co.
CRUsHED UGAE.--iOO bbls Neu York 4, Crushed
- Sugar, for sale b. ". II. GOKDAH AGO.
ID ICE 10 Tierces fresh Carolina Rice, TOR sale by
II n. GoRDoNAC0
NJ t1Ls 1910 seq, shonbergvr's NAt', sac by
~ W. %. G7RnoN CO.
"A, kAfPtNG PARE 100 buudle, single crown
w medium anu double erVwu, for sale ~
VII IOHDON W.
nSkAEURGS-l0' hAles Alsor il q Osnaburgs,
" 80 Er.nFlin do
for sale BY wa. GORDON CO.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-08-25
RAILROADS.


-. 'EEl.s
COMMENCING mo.DAA Nay 1e.h.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
From KANSAS

st Louis, September 1-Intelligcnce from
Kansas to the 9th ult, stat es that on the Goth
the acting Governor at Lecompton issned a
proclamation declaLing the territory in a
state of insurrection, and calling law-abi-
ding citizens to aid the legal authorities in an
endeavor to preserve peace aud protect prop
erty and person from injury. 1t is supposed
tamie, with three hundred men; he was sur
prised and attackedson the night of the Goth
Lane has three parties stationed at different
points on the Iowa line for the purpose of re-
ceiving supplies or making a way of escape,
in case they are compelled to Zee.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Registers Notice.

nh ~ loving accounts have been passed and
] hled and VIII be presented at the next court
INST day ol September neAt for confirmation.
The account of Stephen Lloy! Executor of Da-
vid Davis deceased
The final account of George Murray Executor
George Weisei deceased.
The account OF VIM. MCloskey Administrator
of Peter S. M'Closkey deceased
The account Of Jacob koontz Administrator of
Peter Gautner deceased.
The account Of Catharne Bradley Admnistra-
trix and Anslem Bradley Administrator of Chas
Bradley deceased.
The account Of D. H. Roberts Administrator of
Rees Roberts deceased.
The account Of ID. H. Roberts Administrator of
Thomas L. Davis deceased.
The account of Daniel Strayer, admir- of An
thOny Strayer deceased.
The account ofD. H. Roberts admir- of John T
Jones deceased
The account Of Wm Roberts admir- Of Freder-
lck Teeter deceased.
The account of Sarah H. Maclay adm'x: of W.
j. Maclay deceased.
The account of E. C. McMuAin admir-. of Jo-
seph Wharton deceased
The account of Sarah Dugan adm'x of Hugh
Dugan deceased.
The account of VIM. Weakland acting Ex of
Jno- Weekend deceased.
The account of VIM. IL. Gardner Guardian
for Fleetwood Benson.
The account of Bernard Nc Meel John MeJeel
ir deceased.
The account of D. II. Roberts admir- de JoRis
non testome1ato a,nero of Arthur Murphey de-
ceas d.
WILLIAM c. BARBOUR, Register.
Ebensburg August, q, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Amalgamation and Republicanisn.

One plank In the Black Republican plat
form, whether adopted at Philadelphia or else
where, is evident that there should be prac-
teal amalgamation of the white and black ra-
ces. We make few extracts to show how
they talk on this subject. The Cincinnati En-
qu'rer extracts the following from the Zeitang
German Republican paper in Illinois:
- In our view of the principles of Republi
canism, we know Of no inferiority of race in
in regard to social and civil rights. In our
eye the negro and white races stand side by
side aud on equality. The depreciating 2
iDferiority Of the negro race exists only in the
theory of the Democratic party of this coun-
try"
That is German editors view of the case
We now extract from the Dayton Empire.
(Republcan) a few sentences to show how
Black Republicans in that vicinity compare
negroes with those same Germans whose votes
they courting. The Empire says:
"A Fremont Black Republican, whose name
we have, said to democrat on Monday that
he would rather his daughter should marry a
Niger than Dtchmadn any day."
Another the same day told another demo
crat that niger was ID sight better
than Datchn,an all the time
Yet another of the same stripe told the Pro-
bate Judge of this county, day or two ago
that he would not feel at liberty to object to
his daughter marrying a respectable negro,
no more than if he were white This is the
way Fremont men talk.
Henry Clay some years ago said that abo-
litionism would lead inevitably to amalgama-
ton of blacks and whites.
1t is not long since we heard of a public
marriage of black man with a white woman
in Boston; and numerous other instances
could be referred to.
1t will be seen by the above extracts that
the work of preparing the public mind for
amalgamation is commenced by asserting that
ga negro is better than Dutchman." And
another man says ''he would rather let his
daughter marry niger than Dutchman"
Yet these same Republicans are boasting that
they are to have the help of the German vo-
ters this fall !-PiHsburg Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
ARCADE RsDTEd,.

~ TIN II 4 % TN, hUF FhIEIUK.
The subscriber would respectfully inform the
cltlzens OF Cambria county and the travelling
pubic generally, that he has leased for number
oi years the above Hotel, and furnished it in a
manner equal. if not superior, to many Hotels in
Western Pennsylvania, and it being situated in
one OF the most business streets in Johnstown.
makes 1t desirable stopping place for business
.'N-'' 'i.---I'-Ii l. Il srIth tho host
liquors the Philadelphia Gust .m House can sff rd
Attached Is a large and commodiotIs Saloon in
tie basement story, where every delicacy will be
served up. Every attention viii be paid to visit
ors HENRY FOSTER
JohnstOwn, Sept. 5. 1S56-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
" License Notice.,

DURSUANT to the provision and direction
Il OF an Act of the General Assembly entitled
An Act to Regulate the Sale of Intoxicating
Liquors Approved March, 1856.
NOllCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the fol-
lowing persons have severaly filed in the Office of
the Clerk of the Court of Quarter Sessions. in.
and Tor the County Of Cambria, their petitions,
ana intend applying for license under said Act at
1he September Term of said Court.
Lazarus Rlgel Eating House Washington tp.
Il Efzafts hlgel Brewery, do do.
'oai1uel Dillon Tavern, Carroll twp.
Ann Mary Magellan, In quantities, not less than
gallon RliU5is-.-, twp
Daniel M'Donald, In quantities not less than one
galion, Conemaugh twp.
Francis Seitz, Tavern do Borough.
Jacob Fronheiser, In quantities not less than one
gallon, JohnstOwn
Samuel Cyrus Hart In quantities not less than
one gallon, .Johnstown
MILTON ROBERTS, Clerk.
Ebensburg. Aug. I3, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Pennsylvania the Battle Ground.

Our political enemies have boldly avowed
their intention of making Pennsylvania their
great centre of operations for the present cam
paign They openly declare their determ-
nation 20 spare no amount of money, nor la
bor, zeal or energy, in order to carry the State
at the October election. They make dis
guise of the ir plans. seek no concealment OF
their designs. They unhestatingly declare
that their object is to elect the fusion State
ticket in October. as it will have an overpow-
ering influence upon the general election n
November. Their plans are adroitly laid, the
only question is. will the glorious Democracy
of the Old keystone State allow them to sue
ceed? How say you, fellow citizens-shal
we have the modification and disgrace of be-
ing defeated in our own stronghold. the ban
ner State of the unterri6ed? Let the answer
come from hill top and valley from mountain
peak to our n!gasy river-NO NEVER {.
Perish the thought forever.
If we are determined to achieve victory
which, shall strike opponents with paray-
sis. victory which shall annihilate the foes
of the Constitution, we have got to WORK, to
labor, to toll. Democratic victories do not
grow-they do not spring up, like noxious
weeds. spontaneously. A victory that is
worth having is worth fighting for Every
man OF the party has work to perform The
crisis permits no laggards to lay under the
fence, or sit upon it. 1t demands unceasing
effort upon the part of every individual mem
Der of our party, the unslumbering vigilance,
the untiring industry c every friend to our
national greatness and prosperity
Look at the pestilcntial brood of locusts
that swarming over our whole State the
army of Black Republican AboIitionists. who.
like the terrible plaques of Egypt come but to
wither and destroy. to corrup: and to desc
crate, and then act all your generous i'm
pulses of patriotism shall determine Meet
them as the rock meets the ocean waves in the
storm, and scatter their motley factions to the
four winds of heaven -Penasy1oanian.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Who Interpret the Constitution Alright.

William Lloyd Garrison is an avowed advo-
cate of Disunion He will calmy and bold
ly argue by the hour. that the free labor States
should at once disrupt themselves from all
connection with slave labor States. He at
tempts to argue the point. He takes for gran
ted that there sho, Id be no Union, no Conn
promise with Shareholders, and then goes OH
to show that the Constitution of the United
States does secure certain rights to slave
States and shareholders, AS sUcn He con-
tends-prejudiced Abolitionist though he is
that inn partial construction of the Constitu-
ton does sustain what the south calls its
rights"
His inference is disuaion. Our inference
is justice to the South The Republicans are
berated by Garrison himself for patent and
obvious distortions and msconstrucuiDns of the
Constit ton. Their position is thoroughly a
measures tend to diSun1on. They shout for
the Constitution" when their very existence.
as political party, necessarily involves false
rende ing of that instrument, or disioyalty to
its plain provisions.
The very fact that those Republican"
sneer at all suggestions of danger to the Union,
ent to its pcrils, These valiant geatry hoot
at and ridleule the sacred veneration for the
Union" which, in every true American soul
is the es encc of patriotism. They madly al
lege that the Union cannot be broken They
taunt the South with its supposed weakness,
and the spirit or GreIr UUaoU 10, viii -.-.L~
the South submit 20
This Republican party is essentially and
necessarily dangerous and false. 1t lacks su-
preme reverence for the Constitution Un-
lou, and such party is, of course, disorgani-
zing, revolutionary and morally traitorous.
We dislike to use harsh terms We use them
i'll no spirit of mere personal abjurgatiCu-but
because they express the preci Sc force of our
ideas.-The Republicans are not a CONSTITUTE
onal party. Intelligent patriotism should
therefore, shun them, and help to destroy
them as a marty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
Democratic Rallying Song.
Tune" Old Dan TucLer.n

Come join our throng, ye patriots true;
Come, swell the Democratic crew;
Come, gird your country's arrnor on,
And fight until the victory's won
Get out of the wayl for Buck is lucky
Get out of the way. for Buck is lucky
Get out of the wayl for Buck is lucky
And so is Breck, of old Kentucky.
The good old party stands once more,
Just as it stoou in days of yore;
1t knows no dread, it feels no fear,
Its horizon is bright and clear.
Chorus. Get out of the way, &c.
Brave hearts are banded for the cause,
OF equal rights and equal laws;
Free men are mastering for the fray,
And Buck and Breck must win the dav
Get out of the way, &c.
The mongrel throng Of every shade,
Which spoils and plunder have arrayed,
Will vanish like the morning dew,
Before our statesman tried and true.
Chorus. Get out of the way, &c.
They rallied stong in forty four,
We PoLKED them then till they were soru,
We PIERCED them bad in fifty two,
And now We'll BUCK them, black and blue
Chorus. Get out of the way, &c.
The '.woolly horse" can never run,
Against the ''K ystone'.. favorite son."
He humbugged Barnum, as you know,
But he can't cheat the People
Chorus. Get out of the way, &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03

AN ENRAGED LIoNEss-On Wednesday a
lio ness belonging to Van Amburg & Co., kept
with other animals belonging TO the same Me-
nagerie, in building at Newport. Ky en-
ragged at her cub being taken from her, with
her claws tore the iron bars from their fasten
ing and breaking from her den. attacked and
killed dog that was kept on the premises,
after which she seized panther and lacerated
him so dreadfully thai he died shortly after
wards A young tiger cub, which the spleD-
did Bengal tIgress now travelling with the ca
ravan had given birth to about four months
since. was the next victim to her rage. after
which she demolis he'd several cages of rare and
valuable birds. The keeper arrived at this
jupcture and after furious struggle. succeed
ed in claiming the ferocious brute, to the great
relief of the surrounding neighborhood the
people o which were afraid she would succeed
in breaking from the building.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
valuable Property for safe.

The subscriber offers his farm at private sale.
containing one hundred aud eight acres, situated
in Pine township, Indiana county, Pa, about
four miles north of Strongstown. The land is in
good state of cultivation, with sixty acres
cleared. and under fence. There is also erected
% the property two story frame dwelling
House and excellent Saw Mill, capable of
cutting 20OO feet of lumber in twelve hours.
The property will be sold exceedingly low, as the
subscriber wishes to go West.
JACOB GLASS.
Sent 6 1S5e-3t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-03
1mportantirom Mexicor-Re eligious liberation
Rejected

BALTIMORE. September 2.-New Orleans
papers OF Tuesday and Wednesday last are re-
celved oy the Southern mails. They furnish
late Mexican Intelligence.
The dates from Vera Cruz are to the 22d
ult., and from the capital to tAe 10Th ult.-
President Cononfort's government was pro.
crossing. and the affairs of the nation impro-
wing.
A conspiracy had been discovered at the
capital, but it was promptly suppressed, and
the leaders, being arrested, were sent out of
the country.
Some persons who had been sent from Ori-
ziba for trying to create disturbances, arrived
at New Orleans in the steamer Texas.
The article in the new Constitution allow
ing religious liberation, has been rejected by
the Mexican Congress The vote on its re-
lection stood. yeas 81 (; nays A.
Th" yellow fever was still prevalent at Vera
Cruz.
The ludians continue their depredations on
the frontier as usual
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