davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

of 1912, were to be found such distinguished
statesmen as Lowndes aud Calhoun. of South
Carolina, Webster, then of New Hampshire.
Buchanan, of Pennsylvania, Randolph, of
Virginia, and last, though not least, amongst
those bright stars, was the name of Henry
Clay. of Kentucky. The generation which
immediately succeeded, and in part had al
ready mingled with them, have but lust passed
out of public life within the last few wears
Here and there one was left as If to be mo-
mento to those who should como after them
1t is needless te mention the other great men
who We're acting in concert with the leaders of
those two distinguished generations of states
men. We refer to those times-those great
times, those great men, to their great history
for The purpose of saying that, however
fierce was the conflict of power. they were al
ways national. and there was no In tance in
the long period within which they controlled
the interests of their country, where the ru-
ling party in the House of Representatives
over refused to vote supplies for the support
of the government. But new era of Black
Republicanism has come upon she country.
Its past great men and its great history are dis
regarded, and its very existence is threatened.
Especially to Pennsylvania We repeat this
appeal. 1t is State which has hitherto
cidliieu 10 nave an unyleidinS devotion TO the
Union. We ask, can its patriotic citizens
vote again for such men as have proven by
their conduct that they desire to dissolve this
Union? Will the citizens of that great State
turn against themselves and against their
brethren of other States? Will they forget
the generation of great and patriotic men to
whom we refer, who come out of the revolu-
ton, and taught the first political lessor of
our government? VIII they forget that other
generation which followed them, in which
their own distinguished statesman, James Bu-
| chanan, was prominent actor? VIII they
not remember that to secure peace and future
security to our country, it is necessary to 70
back to those old and high standards of pollt-
ical excellence, of which we have reminded
them and that, if they love their country.
they must dismiss the eonspirators of the pres
ent Congress forever from their confidence?
We believe that the independent men of the
good old keystone will do this, and that in Oc-
tober we shall hear voice from her which
will ring with triumph over the fall of these
enemies of the republic
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
MEETING OF THE BAR.

A meeting of the members of the Ebensburg
Bar was held at the Court House on Wednesday
evening. the 10th inst. On motion, II. ID. Ma
gehan, Esq. was called to the Chair, and r. L..
Johnston, Esq, appointed Secretary
On motion, George NJ. Reed. John Fcnlon and
William Kittell, Esqr's-, were appointed Com
nttee to report resolutions expressive of the
of the meeting. Adjourned until Thursday
morning.
THuRspAY, Sept. I1th 1S5G.-Meetng held in
pursuance of adjournment. Mr.. Reed. from the
Committee, reported the following Resolutions:
Whereas, Divine Providence in his inscrutia-
bic wisdom, has removed from our midst our
friend and Professional Brother, coward HUTcI
INsoN, JR., and
Wheeas, In his death we not only mourn the
rupturing and breaking asslInder of the cherished
ties of friendship. but we lament and grieve as
for the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of q common brotherhood.
and
Whereas Tt is meet that some fitting tribute of
respect should be paid to the memory of our de
ceased brother, Therefore belt
Reso9red That the members of this Bar deeply
lament the premature death of Edward Hutch
iuson, .Ir.
Resolred That the community at large share
in the sentiments and sympathies of the Bar.
Resolrcd As no one was more generous in his
own awards to the merits of others, or poured
more faithful tributes to those whoEl he has la
mcnted it is meet that his memory should not
want the need, which it has ri clly earned, and
that full measure of acknowledgment and appre-
citation, of which, however, amply accorded by
cotemporary testimony, the delicate propriety of
professional relations may have restrained the ut
terance durisg his professional life. To him, no
longer living. we pay lue honors.
Resolred That as in life we hailed him as a CO.
aborer in the extended field of jurisprudence. its
knowledge being only collected from the innumer-
able ''sand grains" Of authorities, but with the
golden cord of reason woven across its ample tis-
sue, 50 in his death we mourn the extinction oi
common sympathies.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA AND MIR. BUCHAN-
A n !.
From the Washington Union.


Every element that can BE brought to bear
upon popular election has been introduced
into Pennsylvania to defeat Mr.. Bucharan.
His adversaries dread his influence and power
at his home, and they have assaiied it with
the resolution of desperation. Bat 1t will be
hopeless, bootless crusade. In the first place,
Pennsylvania is Democratic in all her school
ing, convictions, interests, and inc|inations.
1t is her political creed through the plighted
faith of generations. Secondly. Mr.. Bu-
'chauan has been in the service of the State
since he very young man. with the
ception of intervals when he was IN the SER
vice of the general government, in compli-
ment to Pennsylvania, and for the interest of
the country. This endorsement of his State
was through several popular elections, and
by the Legislature Of the Commonwealth.
Thirdly. Pennsylvania is proud of the purity
of his character, the lofty range of his mind.
the staqle proofs of his patriotism, and his
commanding nationality Fourthly. His age,
experience. principles, and eminent qualifica-
tions in the wide range of craftsmanship, COM
mend him to her highest confidence and make
him :heir leader and champion in the conflict
of parties, and depository of power.
And lastly The old Commonwealth bears
IN mind and cherishes with pride Mr.. Buchan-
ans nativity. He is her son, born in her
midst, educated at her schools, studied in her
offices, practised in her courts, mingled with
herssnasses, shared in their industry, built up
with their morals, end is in interest and feel
ing and principles thoroughly identified with
her--a Pennsylvania in all things. Who
ought or can compete with him at his own
home and the great family of his State? 1t
would dishonor Pennsylvania if she could
turn away from such citizen, with such a
hirthright, and give her faith and her hand to
an alien courtier.
1t is with States and communities as it is
with families: they have their sons to whom
they are bound by the strongest ties of atfec-
ton, conf dcnce, and interest. Human ma
ture asserts her empire over these relations,
and nurses them with her best gifts and proud
est honors. The ties that bind the relation
ship are never loosened or lost, until degencr-
acy and crime force the separation. Pennsyl-
vania would be the very last State in the
Union to cast off and dishonor a son, who has
built Cor her as lasting monument as stands
within her limits-a son who has grown to
national proportions, with nations tribute
awaiting him. If she cannot trust him with
her confidence, and the protection of her 10
tcrests, who can present higher claims? VIII
she go abroad for strangers and aliens to
heap her honors and her confidence upon?
All of her past history, her present interests,
and her future prospects, the character of her
people-all lead US to reply. No; never will
She dcscr, sc-,-yho has ever been true and
faithful ro~hcr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
FEDERALISM OF 1911 AND THE "REpunLr-

FEDERALISM OF 1911 AND THE REpUBLI-
cANIsM OF 1856 IDENTIcAL.-The opposition
t.' the principle of popular sovereignty as en-
bodied in the Kansas Nebraska law has its
prototype for intensity and bitterness in the
opposition of the Federalists and New Eng
land clergy to the original purchase of Lou
isiana Hon. Josiah Quincy, of Massachu-
sets, was bitterly opposed to Jefferson and
that purchase, and is now opposed to the Kan
sas law and the Democracy Of 1856. He
has lately issued an address in favor of Ere
mont, and alleges that the question to be set
tied now is, Who shall rule this country
the free or the slave States?" This same Jo-
siah Quincy, in 1911 war Fedcralist, now a
Fremonter,, was in Congress when Louisiana
applied TO be admitted as State, and on the
18th day of January of that year made a
speech, in which he said:-
IF this bill passes, it is my deliberate
opinion that it is virtually dissolution of
the Union; that it will free the States from
their moral obligations; and, as it viii be the
right of all, SO will it be the duty of some, to
prepare for a eparation-amicably if tncy
can, violently if they must
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
HORACE GREELEY FOR A NEGRO
CONGRESSMAN

As some Of the Black Republican scribblers
and spouters deny that their party is an Alb
clifton party we beg their attention and the
attention of all doubters on this subject, to
the open declaration of their chief fugleman-
Horace Grceley-in favor of the negro, Fred
ericl Douglass for Congress, in 1855.
AS Horace is progressive, it is hardly pos
sible that he has modified his views on this
subject in the short period of twelve months.
Here is Horace's endorsement of ''Frcd" as
gentleman of the old Virginia school-wor-
thy of the best days of the Republic:
Among the candidates put up by the con-
vention of the liberty party at Utica, on We'd
nesday is Mr. Frederick Douglass, of Mon
roe county, who is nominated for the Office of
Secretary of State.
With respect to ability, better nomina-
tion could hardly be desired; but yet we con-
fess that we should regret to see Mr. Douglass
elected.
'Uis proper place is not member of the
State administration at Albany but as O. nten-
Der of Congress at Washington
"For the former Office he possesses no quail
i6cations that might not be found in other
gentlemen, while for the duties of represen-
tative at Washington he is particularly gifted
AS an orator and debater he possesses both
the force and the grace of a Virginia gentle
man of the old school, and one of the first
families to which depth of conviction and
a resolution worthy of the best days of the
Republic and persuasive and magnetic
charm not often felt in the federal capital
We trust then, that the friends of Mr.. Doug
lass will not persist in urging his election to
the office for which he is now nominated, bit
'eiH make ecery preparation to return htn to
Congress on the cery first racancy an the
Monroe District
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

S0LIDATED.
The negro and white wings of the Repub-
lican army have at length united their forces,
The notorious black, Fred Douglass, who
has repeatedly declared that every Southern
slave ought to planta dagger in his masters
heart, has taken down the Garrit Smith flag
from the head of his paper and run up that of
Fremont and Dayton. The whole negro
strength in New York, where blacks arc al
lowed to vote if they are worth $3.50 in real
estate, it is now understood, is to form an ap-
propriate element in the Black Republican
tons of this white and negro fusion, that
Fred. Douglass is to be the Black Rcpubli-
can candidate for Congress in the Monroe
District! Great times ahead.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
listen TO GENERAL CAss.

Lewis Cas- has written a letter consentino 10
be present at the Democratic convention. to-be
held IN Dayton. Ohio, the 10th inst In this
letter, Gen. Cass says:
'.lhe present crisis of our country demands the
exertion of every true Democrat and shall re-
turn home without delay, after the adjournment.
to take my part in the pending contest. upon The
issue Of 'ohc, IN my opinion depends the perm a.
Reace OF tie J5ion el,d the Constellation !"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
Died,

In this Borough, on Tuesday night tie 9th inst
ant, Z. HUTCHINSON, JR., ESQ, aged 40 years
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
S0LIDATED.

TIE Fusion ACCoMPLIsHED-THE Two
WINGS OF TIE REpUBLICAS PARTY Cox
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

eg- Paris proper has increased two hundred
thousand in population since Louis Napoleon first
assumed sway. skz
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
WOOLLY HORSEm,


WILL be exhibited for few days at the cor
ner of Broadway and Reade Streets, previous
to his departure for London.
Nature seems to have exhausted all her in
genutiy in the production of this
ASTOUNDING ANIBf4Ll!
He is extremely complex, being made up of
ELEPHANT, DEER, HORSE, BUFFALO, CAMEL AND
SHEEP
1t is the full size of horse has launches
of Deer, the tail of the Elephant, fine cur
led wool of Camol's hair color. And easily
bounds twelve or fifteen feet high Natura-
lists and the oldest trappers assured
COL. FREMONT.
that it was nevr known previous to his discov-
cry. 1t is undoubtedly
stN4TUPE'S LAST
and the richest specimen ever from Califor-
MIA
To be seen every day this week.
Admittance twenty-five ccnts; Children aalf
price.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

The Phci",n yu;l. and No pEs OF rss
s.=E. IN he Ss-si -tc-- - Hers-l-zusifi.,.
" iihugi ss4isii- OF tr51l.: his lIu,n=nss
{ itsri'si Z. 5ss'- powerful I'D irsers-si-7s
Hurdle Act, snI ycy.rEt1l d1iine4.tio... Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

80 In hentcky the tobacco crop is said TO be
almost entire failure.
4 1sL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10

PoLITIeAL ITEMS There are forty four
Buchanan Clubs in the city of New York,
averaging about three hundred members each,
forming a working army of about thirteen
thousand men.
The following papers, published in the city
of New York, support Buchanan and Breck-
inridge
Journal of Commerce, Daily News,
Day Book. Democratic Review,
Sunday Times, Sunday Atlas,
Campaign Democrat, Military Argus,
New York Democrat, Ereeman's Journal
Irish American, Stats Zeitung,
The Citizen
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-09-10
ASA q IA - ID - 9
Or. THE WILD HORSE OF IARIARY,
Mr.. RICHARD RIVERS.
Mat q nEpInnc

1HK GREATEST MAS I.ruKH N Tsss
No-LD, y ho=e fame 5 VIII kno-n "a
The oih-r sale of il.e A;iss;e IS litror.a-
o5t tls- Stat :. VIII aPie.r - h Cias.s
and HUsl,lerfai r. iIrIlsi At
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
To NV Grandmother.

| a little bright eyed, haxen-haired boy was
one day observed to enter the yestibule of
the postoffice at Washington, with letter in
his hand, and to wait very mOdestey for the
departure of the crowd collected about the de-
| livery window. AS soon as the place was
cleared he approached the letter. box, and
carefully deposited his epistle. therein, linger-
ing near, as if to watch over the safety of the
precious document. His motions attracted
the attention of the clerk stationed at the win
dow. whose curiosity induced him to examine
the superscription of the letter Just deposited
BY the little fellow. The address on the letter
was Simply 'To my dear Grandmother, Louisi-
ana,' doubtless some good old lady, whose
memory, in the mind of her innocent grand
child, was redolent of cake and candy, and all
the various goodies which grandmothers are
generally so ready to supply, to say nothing of
the various well meant offices of kindness to
which their sometimes blind affections prompt
them. -s..,, ,. r.. H.. re,-. errf
'Look here, my little man." said the clerk,
"what is your grandrnother's name, and where
does she live?'' 81 i1o s-e o7o Tad eli
"Why, she's my grandma, and lives in
louisiana" 7fs,4e8Ilo
"Yes, l see that on the letter, but it will
never get to her if her name isn't put on. and
the place where she lives" 7 2a i+po2
"Well, please put it on SIR" ra8 1o1
"But shall not know what her name is
unless you tell me-. so;-,,;
'Why, sir, she's my grandma; don't you
know her? She used to live at my house'
After the display of considerable ingenuity
on the part of the clerk, and good dealof
innocent evasion by the child, the old lady's
name and place of residence were finally as
certained, and added to the address; after
which the little one went on his way rejoicing
in the assurance given by the clerk that now
his dear grandmother would certainly re-
cieve the important epistle from her darling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
NUMBER I48.
'Swindle, ID bit Of il. You killed
the mare, and l can prove it, Jas

the mare, and can prove it, jas
4Who by?' 1Hoq-sr
Your own neighbor, Skerret, Brooklyn
And what does he know about it?' ;f
Just what you told him, and that is, that
you killed the mare while trying her speed on
the Troy road 24 fHa sat
/ Havens could hear no more, but rushed for
the police office, where he swore out warrant
against Mccall for swindling. 1t was issued
by Justice Parsons. But as Mac proved by
Skerrett that the complainant admitted that
he killed the mare on the 5th of December, of
course he could rot have purchased herr on
Monday, the tenth. Verdict for the defend
ant. Mr. Havens left for New York on
Wednesday night, in the Manhattan. He was
accompanied by Skerrett. On going forward
after tea he saw grey mare that led to the
following dialogue: asesT.
Who's bob tailed mare is that Skerrett?'
'Mine.' .r-r5a ~
'Possible-where did you get her.? .na
Bought her from Mccall. She is not quite
as good looking as the one l wanted, but
think she is full as speedy gga2
What did you give? t.4 a4i
-Four hundred dollars r-.,. -e.,qfo4
Say no more-let's drink ri beA
'Skerrett obeyed orders and went in and
took little something warm Harens paid
for it. As he did so, bystander thought he
uttered an imprecation about certain id
in Albany. e,'a.r
MoRAL.-Nevef hire man to tell a We, un-
leess you wish to get cheated yourself Ia
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
Gbe 9ailp gonrnaL
MY OWN FIREsIDE
BY ALARIc WATTS.

ALARIc WATTS.
1t is mystic circle. that surrounds
Comfort and virtues never known beyond
lis hallowed limit.-SOuthy.
Let others seek for empty joys
At ball or concert, rout or play;
Whilst far from Fashions idle noise,
Her gilded comes and trappings gay,
while she wiatry eye away,
'Twixt book and lutte the hours sdivide;
And mary ell how eer could stay ''f
From thee-my own fresjdel ..s-ts
Ny own fresidel Those simple words
Can bid the sweetest dreams arise, ..e
Awaken feelings tenderest cords,
Andnil with teas of JOY mine eyes.
What is there my wild heart can prize,
That doth not in thy sphere abl ie; ~
Haunt OF my home-bred sympathies,
My own-my own freside!
gentle form is near me now;
A small white hand is clasped in mine;
gaze Upon her placi brow,
And ask. what joys can equal thine?
A tbe, whose beauties half divine.
In seep his mothers eyes doth hide;
Where may love seek filter shine
Tnan thou-my cwn freside!
My refuge ever from the storm
Of this worlds passion, strif and care;
Though thunder-clouds the skies defurm.
Their fury cannot reach me here.
The all is cheerful, calm and ir:
Wrath Envy, alice, Strife or Pride
Hath never made its hated lair
BY thee-my own ffreslde!
Shrine of my household defties!
Bright scene of homes unsuilied foys;
= To thee my burdened spirit fiies lid
"a. hen fortune frowns. or Care annOys!
Thine is the bliss that never cloys:
The smile whose truth have oft b, en- tried
Whai, then, are this worlds tiuseltoys .
0 lhee--my own fresde!
Oh. may the yearnings fond and sweet
That bid my thoughts be all of thee,
Thus ever guiGe my wandering feet
To Thy heart soothing sanctuary!
What e'er my Iu'urs years may be,
Letjoy or gr. eff my fate betids,
Be still E,ieu bright to me,
My own--my own hreside!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
EVANSVILLE AND NEW HARMONY TRI
" EkhLY MAIL LINE

ID ERFUM in pots, jars and sticks;
Hair Tonics Eau Lustrale Bears, Oil. Rose OIL
Macassar l. Bandone Curling Fluid. Hair Gloss. etc,
Shamponing Water Toilet do Florida do Eau de Cologne
Lavendar Water verhena Eau D. vine de Veme render
ing the skin soft and fair we'll partiI delicate
hue the complexion Extracts for the
Lubn and 9th Tooth Powders Tooth Pastes Treas
of the Mouth and Aromatic vi egair Toilet and Infant
Powders and all the other articles in the line Of Toilet
For sale by NJ. MIELSCH.
| First
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
NEW Y0RK ERYl

SECOND NOME west
On First street opposite the Post Office.
after oag Experience in the
the city OF New York. in which ei he is ackuoWl
edged superior in the MANAGEMENT of well
poiu ted bakery. Vould respectfully announcer s l.
That fully prepared furnish all kinds bread.
cakes crackers pies, hot rolls doenu etc. either at
wholesale retail.
Weddings private parties balls vii be
suppei desired with everything fresh from the
sven at the shortest notice. --r-. .-....
artioleof Graham and brown breadsalwayson
hand f-a1ng s-At
pro will devote his exclusive
1y his business, which shan be executed epot
be surpassed By any y2I j @. GAUNT
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
FALL CAMPAIGsNi iFf +
HAR ID w ARE AT MHOLESALEs
NEW AND VERY LARGE FALL STOCK. '+
CHAS. S. WELLS ;c.,orr ~

Il
NEI HLST returning thanks for the
w the putlie, since he opened in Evansye would
apprse interior Merchants from Indiana Illinois and Ken
ucky and city ALSO that he
and in the Heaviest stock of Hardware andCue
ery (by that he has offered he ktans
willie market sale Many Goods purehas
ed rates by bin. duzing depressed state of the
East and in England and by from
and having his ordersf for American Goods fills
acturers' Works. he is only able decidedly
afford the same Goods. to cash good time buyers
He invites careful examination of his stock prices
and Traders feeling assured that he can
full Iustioe. t- .r--t ~ III sdT'
stock. lac names the following to the srade - rg
$50 boxes Axes-Wells, LPpineotts Leverest Coas
500 dozen Packet Knives (fully assorted q re, "a
1900 do Table do do;
* do Steel Shears and Scissors; = .+ e,v,-s
100 do Razors snd Strops; +t'al-
100 gross Spoons-Irsn, Brittania and GsYMsn SiEssS
so dozen Coffee Mills. all grades;
80 do Files and Rasps, all kines; tF-F ff -
1000 lbs Brass Kettles turned bottoHsS
20n lbs Sadirons, assortedj Ft.. -=,,~~ ~
800 dozen Butt Hinges, do; Grass N+'t
1900 gross Screws gimlet pointed> --. .l~.....,
$50 dozen Door Socksand sockets; ' w
100 do Augurs; s- ..-.s. .-,-.. -.frs
200 do Curry Combs and Horse Cards; li tu a9i-h5
200 pairs Shovel and Tongs iron and brass hsadss s,
60 dozen Saws. from Mill to -hole;9 ei'' tl'tI
25 do Sreelyards and Scale Beams; .r..-.
so do Ames' (and other bran ds) an SpA&Sss
casks Pump Chain and Fixtures; M MftE - =.
cases Japanned Tinware. fully assorted. ii 90 h@
--+a --ALSO-Fr sfg- a
Whips and Lashes. Brushes Combs Needles speetaeies
Port Monnaes Fancy Hardware gensraly With
heavy goods viz Chains Dog Irons Hinges Tea Ke
ties Knives and Riddles and sa --t-;,
Gun Barrels and Gum TFimmings,H
Carpenters and Coopers Tools WiDd2w Sash etc
CHARLES s. WELLS.
oct2 Main 2 door helm BanE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-01-31
SHERWOOD HcuSE

TTHHE subscriber astaken the above house. ard mas
l. entirely retted and re:urnished it, and is prepared
to entertain the patrons of the house in satisfactory
manner He has also rented the brick Stable owned by
Mr. Peter Burke, and has good stock ofhorses and
rages to let. 81 ..l1fsll
The stable large clean and Relocated, and good
hostiersare in attendance ParticularattentoB
will be paid to the OF horses eftwh him orkeep
and in all respects the public, Ia lind the Sher-
wood House good Hotel [iy8-tfl j. A. YERS !