davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

i 4
r. T.. JOHNSTON.
JOHN THOMPSON, in,
REES.IOIIN LLOYD,
EZEKIEL HUGHES.
JAMES MYERS.
CJu1. Of Arrangement, for 1855.
JpEE WILLIAMS, Esq. Treasurer Of the Cam
eyia comfy Agricultural Society, in account
wi.h sai Society. DR..
rror re period since last settlement, and inclu-
ling the .ccond snnua! Fair
70 amount reed from sale CT $50 whole
tirxe,s $. Fair, s532,C0
p sy1orn. reed from sale of lS3 or.
tickets. 12o,75
70 amount reed from Jss. D. Hamilton
for rent. 2O.co
To sG,ouu, rcc'd from sunt.ry persons at
Cato, 4.T5
TO amount roc'd from David Davis,
tsale q: oats,) 7.Sj
Po snorrt received fTcm Cambria CO., 10000
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

GUGAR--A new supply Of Brown Snsar e fof
~ saie at H. 1IDCa q
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

Timothy Cauley J In the Court Of Common Pleas
VS. }of Cambria County. No 10l.
James Ross Sept Term, 1856. Vcnd. Ex-
pom. ~ Plaintiffs
And now. January 6. 1857. on motion of John
stcn & hullin, the Court appointed Philips. Noon
Esq. an Auditor to apportion proceeds Of sale Of
the Defendants property sold on the above writ
to and among the Judgment creditors.
From the Record
- In testcmony whereof. 7 have herrera
( /. $. 70 set nv hand ard affixed the seal ofthe
- } Court of Common Pleas of Cambria CO,
4 c 18Th Gav Of JANUARY 1857
j. M'DONALD. Prot'y.
Tic Auditor above named will attend tn the
~ ea hf said appointment at his office in Ebens-
burg on Friday tie 27th day of February. 1857.
PHILIP S. NOON, Auditor
Janna-7 - IS:,1-4.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

TINE subscriber will dispose Of his property
L in Munster township, Cambria county
The farm contains
SEVENTY-SIX ACRES
moro or less, about forty acres cleared and in g
good state Of cultivation. There is on tie p'ace
Log Barn and Log House. together with
Young Orchard Of choice fruit. Any person
wishing to purchase can call on the subscriber
residing on the place.
Capt. DAN. BRADLEY
Dec. 2. 1866. ct.
GUNNER Coats and Pants, and. Silk, Lawns
DGing CHAM 81 an ndkcrchiefs at J. M'Dcrn1its-
EMMONS and Raisins FOR sale by
h r. TUDOR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
STAHl g. ROBERTS.

c. TEOS. ROBERTS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
CONTRA.

CONTRA.
b. amt Counterfeit money taken in at
Fair. !
BY ANT Io.a in change.
=" paid Andrew Lewis,
- David Norris for labor,
Order No !.
BY amt. paid Freleriek Fu,rier 70. labor
order No. ..
By amt. paid john Fulrner for labor,
cr!er No. IS,
Ry .ns. paid Thomas Griffith for lum-
Der, ordor Eo. 4,
Sy amt paid John Thompson, Jr., for
hauling. &c. order No. ;. 2
81 ant. paid j. Patton Thompson, for
Badges, Diplomas, &c. order No. g.. S
Dy amt. paid Z. D. Walker, for Music,
order NOT. {
By amt paid White & Devine, FOR Prin-
ting, order No. S,
II amt. raid John NJ. Bowman. FIR
Printing. order No. ..
Iiy amt. paid Charles Ovens for Black
sinitlinc, order NJ. 10,
f. .int paid Eiward Roberts. for Ropes
aad Tallow. order No II
By amt paid Rees g. lloyd. for work
at Ring, order No, y.
I'y amt paid j. Moore s Sor, for Haul
ing & Misa.. order No, IL, 8
Ev amt, Paid Lewis 81 Lntz, f.'r Keep
ing Gate. order No. IA. l
Ey amt. raid Robert Murray, fol labor,
ort,er No. IS.
Ey amt paid Davis & Il.yd FOR Enc,o-
sure. &c. order No. rs. 81
Er amt pail Andrew Dunmire for Prov
ender. order No. II. s
Br smt. paid john r. Davis, Policeman
order Nn Ia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14
Fine OH Paintings,

by leading Artists.
The whole Of which are to be distributed or al
lotted among tie subscribers whose names are re-
ceived previous TO the
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-14

K{yISH-A fresh lot of Salmon. Macker,l. He,
IL ring and Goldfish, fol sale by
r. TUDOR.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
snow storm at Oswego, New York.

oswreo, N. Y, Nov. 2i,-The weather
here is very cold Two inches OF snow fell
during last night.
large heot of wheat laden vessels bound
to thus port, aud detained on tho Weand
Canal by the ice, Navigation on the Canal
Eastward, is still uninterrupted,
DErRorr, Nov. iS,--The propeller Ogden.
berg, which arrived from Chicago this after
noon, reports having encountered much ice
in the Straits OF Macknac, aud greet Difficult.
ty in forcirs her way through.
The schooner John Martin OF Cleveland,
is ashore near prcsque Isle, total loss. The
crew saved,
There was another unknown vessel near
the same place, which will probably prove a
total loss.
There have been no tidiugs of the schooner
Seaman, which is believed to be lost on Lake
Superior, with all on board.
The river boats run with difficulty on ac.
count of the ice. Navigation is consldeted
aimos, closed for the season,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

this, however, could not restore the conf.
dence of the public. Mr.. Allibone fingered
OF. for a few weeks, avowedly III, but appa-
ren,y undecided as 10 what policy he should
pufsue. There were loud clamors for ais re-
signalion, but he did not heed hem until the
last moment. The true condition of the af.
fairs OF the bank remained unknown. The
key of the safe in which its principal papers
and accounts were KEEP, remained in his own
possession, and was only handed over on
The eve of what cannot well be regarded now
as au.ht else but flight from the inlamy
which was sure to follow from the exposure
of The condition of the bank which had been
ruined by his management. He once had
many warm and jealous friends in this com.
muny, but has few apoIogisis or defenders
now. BY his management Of the bank and
his precipitation of suspension, he has done
more miechie! in connection with the laie f.
nancial troubles, than any other American
bank officer, and it is but natura! that exc.
cralions should Re heaped upon him by the
many victims OF tho bank failures, and a
large portion of the community.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
Gbvernor Packers cabinet.

Hon. N. B. Browne and William A. Porter
Esq, of Philadelphia; Hon. P. c. Shannon
and A. B. McCalnonI, of Pittsburgh; and
Hon. Gaylord Clutch, of Erie, are named in
connection with the appointment of Attorney
Gsnersl under Governor Packers admins
trationi For Secretary of the Commonwealth
The mpsl prominent names spoken Of are
Hon. William M. Hiesler, of this county ;
Hon. John L. Dawson, of Fayet,e; anc Hon.
John Cessna, of Bedford.
We do not know What Mr.. Hiester's views
are with reference to accepting place in
Gen. Packers Cabinet; but all who are ac.
quainted with him will agree with US ha, he
is peculiarly we'll fitted, by education and ex.
perience, for the office with which his name
has been coupled; and should The appoint.
ment be rendered and accepted, il will do
credit 10 the Governors choice, and be re-
garded with ihe liveliest satisfaction BY the
people OF this, his native county, as well as
by the Democracy of the State Of large
Reading Gazette.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

LARGE PANTHER kILLEp.-The WpodviIle
Republican OF the 21,h instant says that n
panther was killed last week, within ten
miles Of Woodville, Miss, by MIR. William
De Loaeh in the vicinity of the Buffalo
Swamp. The gentleman and his lady were
walking out in the evening, he ,akirs the
precautioa 10 carry his gun with him in hopes
OF hndIng some game squire! or turkey
They had no, progressed far into the woods
before be heard rus,liny in The tops of the
Trees, when, looking up TO see what il was,
he discovered large panther almos, ready
10 Jump on them. Mr.. De Lpach lost no
time in despatchins the monster. He meas
ured ten feet in length, and was large III pro.
portion. One of his paws was exhibited o.,
Mr Lindenmyers, which surpassed anything
in size we ever saw.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81 As far as can be
ascet,ainet, the Cabinet ars united in .us
tanning the sclion OF the Kansas Constitution
al Convention. Whatever preference there
may have been for submitting the entire
Constitution 10 the people il is understood all
are agreed that the mode proposed for the
Inhabitants TO settle the question of slavery
as one of their domestic institutions for them.
selves, is in accordance both with the letter
and sn,rii OF the Kansas Nebraska Act.
Gov, Walker has had another long inter-
view with the President, on the sutjsc, OF
karsas affairs, and these also, to-day, occu.
pied large share o. Cabinet delibcraiiou.
No arrangement has yet been made in re-
gard 10 the Transmission Of the Presidents
Message in advance of It's delivery. 1t is
probable, however, lha, the newspaper press
will be supplied with copies by the means
heretofore adopted,
All The reports Of the heads Of Departments
are in sufficient Stage of fo,wsrdnsss for
copying.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

BAD Apvics-TNe newspapers of'he prin'
cipal Eas'srn cities are urging upon the
poor and those out of employment, 10 leave
the cities fort country. 1t is very improp'
er for our city friends 10 give this kind oI
advice. The people in the country districts
at tins season of the year, have help enough
10 do all the labor required, We have ou'
own poor among us, and our duty is TO see
,ha, they do not suffer. There isa much
more extensive field for employment in the
city Than in tho country al the present time
aud the means of providing; for those in strai
tened circumstances are much more ample
in the former than in the latter We advise
persons out of employment, 10 remain just
where they are, and not so 10 places where
they are entirely unknown.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
singular.

We heard Of b singular circumstance the
other day which occurred few miles up the
Lehigh A little girl about four years old,
awoke in the middle of the nigh. and told
her father thai there wrs negro in the cell
lar-Hs endeavored to quiet her by telling
her that che had been dreaming-but she
resoluiely insisted tha, she saw The man go
in and vas positive that he was there. In
ordsrto Quiet hechld, therefore he arose from
his bed, looked out of ihs window (Which
commanded a view oil the cellar door,) and
TO his surprise saw il open. He then went
down stair just in lime to see man coming
out with pot Of milk in his hand. The
lhiei, OF thus hsirg caught, dropped the milk
Jumped over The fence and made tracks. He
stopped, however, and begged of, on threats
OF being shot. This occurrence took place
on Thursday nigh, last. BY what means was
this knowledge communicated 10 the child
Was it through that presence of evil which i,
is said sometimes warns us Of danger in our
81 eeping hours f-.Nleaiotn Democrat
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
Tn. A,Iegheuy Coun,y Murder.

Life, Stespart and Charlotte Jones to be Hung
The Supreme Court, in session at Pitts.
burg, as we learn from the Chronicle OF yes.
tsrday evening, affirmed The judgment OF the
Court bslow in the case Of Life, Stewart and
Charlotte Jones, convicted of the murder ol
Henry Wilson ond Ezabeih McMasters, at
McKeespon. The Chronicle says
When intelligence Of the action OF The
Cour, reached the prisoners, the effect on
each one was most extraordinary and un-
looked for. Stewart, who had always dis
played the most astonishing seltpossession
and calmness, appeared overwhelmed by
tho news, and betrayed degree of emotion
tha, he never before manifested. His whole
hope cen,ered on the Supreme Court. He
believed firmly that there would be rever-
sal of tho judgment of the Court below In his
case, and when he found the hope which
had buoysd him up suddenly destroyed, his
sell possession deserted him, and he gave
himself up 10 a degree Of anguish tha, sur
ptiscd while it panied his fellow prisoners,-.
He still! proclams his innocence, and main
tans that, though thousand Courts held
otherwise, he is gultless OF the blood OF The
Wilson family.
Life, too, was taken aback no, little when
the decision was made known. He soon
recovered his equanmi,y, however, and be.
yond declaring his innocence, he spoke but
little on the subject. He says they may hang
him when they please, but that Stewart is an
Innocent man, and that il he be executed, it
will be judicial murdsr
Charlotte Jones received the news with
extraordinary composue, To our mind, she
is callous wrech--insensible 70 all the fine
feelings OF the human heart, and indifferent
whether or no, she ends her days on a glib.
bet.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
ID. C. Bachman, Cashier Of the Lancas.
ter Bank, Acquitted.

The case Of This gentleman, charged with
embezzemen, In the Lancaster Bank, was
tried in ths Lancaster Quarter Sessions las,
week, and resulted IN u verdict Of acquillal,
after q fuli hearing. The July retired with
the case on Friday morning, and returned
with their verdict about 10 O'Clock ai night.
Bachman was accordingly discharged; and
on motion of counsel, Mr.. David Longeneck.
er, late President of the Bank, and implica-
ted in the same charge, was also discharged.
This verdict was unexpected TO the com.
munily, and has excited considerable feeling.
The Daily Times sevetely censures he court
and Jury, and mtimales pretty btosdly that i,
was through the position oi the parties, and
the corrupt use Of money, that the verdict
was obtained, and that any small rogues, un.
der The circumstances, would have been con-
ycted.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
Correspondence af the Daily Pennsylpanian.
Letter from New York.
New IoRK. Nov,

Nrw YoRK, November "a, 1887.
The mortal rsrnains of tho late Geneta'
Worth were conveyed from Greenwood Cc.
metery, 10 the Govenor's Room, City Hall,
thus afternoon, preparatory to their final dh.
posi-, in Madison Square, under the monu'
ment, to morrow. lf the arrangements for
tho funeral, as laid down in the prosratfine,
are faithfully carried out, the pageant will bc
one of the most imposing ever Witnessed ia
New York. While the procession is in pro.
gress, the various places Of business along
the route will be closed.
Rev. DR., vinton, of ST. Pants Church, aud
Rev, Or, Stevens, of Philadelphia, arc to bs
tho officiating clersymen.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
important from India.

LONDON, "Wednesday Morning.-The fol-
lowing telegraph despatch was received this
morning a, the foreign office: Delhi, which
fell into our hands on the 2e'h OF September,
was entirely occupied on The 2isb and The
whole of the enemy expelled. In The as
saull OF the 14,h, sixty.one officers and elev-
en- hundred and seveuly.e'ght men, being
one.ihird of The storming party, were killed
and wounded, General Nicholson died Of his
wounds on the 2ist.
The old king said he was ninety years of
age when he surrendered 10 Capt liotgson,
about fifteen miles South oi Delhi. He was
accompanied by his chiet wife. Their lives
were spared. Two Of his sons and grand
son were also captured by Capt. Hodgson,
abou, five miles from Delhi, and were shot
on The spot. Two movable columns were
despatched from Delhi, on the e3d, in pursuit
OF the enemy. BY accounts from Agra one
column appears 10 have reached the neigh.
berhood OF Alyghar ard the o,her that OF
Mutra, on the 2sh OF September.
Gen. Havelock, with twenty-five hundred
men, crossed the Gauges, from Cawnpore,
on the 10Th oI Septomber, aud relieved Luck
now on the 25,h, jus, as it was ready 10 be
blown up by its besiegers.
On the 26h the enemy's entrencaments
were slormed, and on The 2sh large part Of
The city was taken. -Four hundred and fifty
British were killed and wounded. General
Neill was killed.
A slight rising OF tho rebels took place
near Nassck, in the Bombay Presidency, in
the suppression of which Lieut.. Henry was
killed. The Madras troops defeated the mu-
tiueers of tho Fifty second regiment, near
Kemplse, and killed one hundred and fifty
OF them.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

Tvs Methodist Church South aud Slavery
Episcopal Church South, al its recent confer.
euce in Marion, Va, rescinded that clause ia
The discipline which prohibits the "buyins
and selling Of men, women and children for
the purpose OF enslaving them.n The Knox.
vile Wing says that there were over one
hundred travelling preachers in the confer.
snce, and only four ye,ed assins, il. The
proposition is TO be submitted 10 the twenty
iSsee annual conference South, between this
aud the general conference in May next,
which convenes in Nashville.
Sarrei 10 Deafk-Among the deaths in the
city OF Providence +, l., las, week was that
of female in the eth ward, about forty
years of age, whose physicians cerii6ca,e
states that The cause of her death was "wan,
of nourishmenin What a record for a city
where the friends of foreign missions were
20 sumptuously entertained 4 few weeks
ago.
IN Internal Maohine-The Buffalo Com.
mercial Advertiser states that on Thursday, a
baggage man al The Central Depot, while
handling a trunk in The usual siam-Sans
manner of that usetu! class Of citizens, threw
it down with such force as TO explode pis.
tol within. The pistol exploded a canister
of powder, ths powder exploded the trunk,
and The trunk exploded the baggage man,
tunbling him neck over heels ana served
him righ, a; that.
Housekeeping m KGnsas.-A Kansas leuer
says there is grea, scarcity of servant gills
IN the Territory, snd wages are very high,
while The matrimonial market is still more
active, and fsmsls doneaics readily obtain
"siiu siions" where there are but two 10 the
family. a married lady can hardly keep a
servant more than a month or two, before
there IL an announcement that a wedding is
10 come of, and ber servant is to be The
btide.
Fire IN Jersey Shne-On Sunday evening
fire vas discovered in the Store of Messs.
Baker Il Marin, in Jersey Shore, which de-
siroyed nearly al their sock of goods, fbongh
tbe hrildiag was saved. The origin of the
Ere ID Dot known 10 ns Ths loss of Baker
& nsnin : shout % ,ooo-fnlIy inquired.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
Vars OF A TEsrAwsNr-l know a; lea.

Vars OF A TEsrANENr.-l know al leas;
one instance Of shilling testament pur.
chased at New Orleans previous - the Mex.
lean war, which NO, only saved the life oi
the poSseSSor, hu twas the means Of saving
his soul. |; was in this way:-A young Il.
hncis girl purchased q small TeStsmen; for
four dozen oC eggs a; three cents rcT dozen
and when hrothevwas shoutto Stsu 10 Mex
ico as a volunteer She pm; into his vest poe
&ei There 1t remained, wrapped in The
same paper and in the same pecket, un0l
The ha;j'c oi Eaena Vista, when The owne:
rA>eivsd 4 wound Though the Testament,
which hcoSe the force .; The hplls,, which
lodged ii his brea<, sal sen; him IL the
hospital There he READ hjs book; ard the
last anne SaN a.N he was in AZ Illinois
college. preparing iar the pulpit. Or rather
tay missionary ae'i IN The Ms;Aai.s:
CaG->h.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
rv Abou, forly of tho unemployed wor

~ About forty OF the unemployed work
ing girls OF the city of New York left for the
West on Tuesday afternoon, under the charge
OF Mr., c. c, Tracy, who was also accompan'
'sI ey company Nf homeless boys, from
the Cenltal olHceS. Dress.makets, sewers
OF all work, addresses, faciory.eiris, pen.
makers, apd paIascl.worsets, composed the
mc,ley avcca,ion Of the industrious young
women who thus availed themselves Of the
opportunity 30 better their condition in the
land Of the West The young women were
neat and modest Of appearance and looked
perfectly happy a, The fortunate epoch OF
their lives which had arrived al time when
they had suffered much from the want OF
employmea, duung the late crisis,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

u Godfrey, the comrads Of the la,s Dr. q.
Name, who hal reen committed TO prison in
rhiladclphia 90 the charge ot having thres
wives at one time, is still unable TO procu,c
bail TO the amount of 50 900, demanded BY
the committing magistrate, One oflhe wives,
and then not first malriel--is most assiJuous
in her attentions 20 him, and visits him in
prison as often as the regulations permit.
From this it seems ,ha, he improved on his
tirst choice. 1t will be rememb beted that Or.
Kane, in his book, mentions Godfrey as be
ing especially desirous Of marrying a KAN
sckass wumsn, while The ship was ice. bound
and tie voyasers in winter quarters. God
Ire,'s weakness for social life is not likely to
bring him much comfort.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
From Washington.

Washington, Nop 2l--Senor Don Napcls.
an Escalau,e aud Senior Don LUIS Molino,
were to day introduced 10 The Presiden, by
the Secretary OF State, and delivered their
credentials as Envoys Extraordinary and
Ministers Peni nieo'enuatiss from The Republic
of Costa Rica 10 the Governmcu, Of the uni-
ted States.
The state Of the government, finances pre-.
sen's tho only difficulty to the consummatioN
OF the New York City Pos, Office proposition.
This, however, may probably soon be TO.
moved.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02

WSyTTeS SESNoNs There is small voi,
rUs eoa'ai9ei n ne f,HowiEs paragraph
sSeE; Ise Uta'so sermons:
Tas Co7erss a5on&, Herald, 9co,ss IRON az
exchange Al sccoaal oi Rev. d. Das:s, NO
hSd Been announced 10 preach, hul ssld %
he congregation, Ias', y AZ orsrsishi of,As
baggage HSsler, a:s osrpei-has had been or,
and TIA, sons ore elss EpE tasze 5o7e preach
il Us seR,l Toe Herald sIrs imagine
Pas, standing ~ Mars Hjn, 4, Athens, Re.
lore a. assembly :! keen, er.ieisiSs Greeks,
and Saving, " s7ea .. Athens, pszcsjv re
shal ic ag'ai0gs ys s-s 100 sn?esslt.oBs, Eod
Va srsss he question WiIh ZOE a. soaa s.
nv cape ass cages f.orl Beaea y
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-12-02
4 Casino .n.D pL,,L.J M, lave. e.,

4 Gosiing ipel Plueked-Mr. James Cos.
ling, dry goods merchast OF Piusburgh, mus,
ieel very much like a goose, sincd Miss Lu-
cy Morgan has obtained verdict for $500
against him for SANDER. She took pair of
corsets from his store 10 Try Them on, and I,
as they did not suit, sent them back. Mean.
lime MIR. Gosling saw her in an omnibus on
her way 10 railroad station, and accused her
of having tie eorsets in her trunk, aud called
her Hrascai.n