davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-07-24

AIR. Maxon. il will be seen, is elected to
the council by large majority.
The precinct yet to hear from, it is tho't
viii not vary the abore vote sufficiently to
defeat the election Of Irby, Curtis, Taylor,
and probably Fletcher and KelIey-all dem
ocrais.
SKAHASA.-Naggs, dem, is elected to
the House from this county by a large ma
joFity. Stevens majority "a.
PAcIT1c.-The election resulted without
choice of representative, John Briscoe
and ]. S. NJ. YanCleaVe (bo,h democrats)
having each is votes.
In the Council district composed of the
eouniieS of Cowlitz, wahkiacum and Pa
eifc, Crhmline LaDu. dem, has carried ey.
cry county, and is elected by nearly so ma.
jority.
wHArcON.-R. V. Peabody, dem, is
elected to the House by a vote Of Is to IL
oser Edward Eidridge, independent.
The vote for delegate stood as follows:
Stevens S2!
lstASD CoUATY.-Pbillips. dem, has
majority in this county of 8. Kellogg, re-
pub, and Samuel Crockett, dem., elected
to The House. These were elected, as we
are informed, upon what was termed the
opposition " or antiStevensn y ticket.
Stevens majority for delegate I.
JEFFERSON CoUSrY.-The vote here for
Councilman Eas-Phillips, dem, SO, Howe
rep, "a.
This secures the election to the Council
, 1857-07-24

We sre siiIl unable 10 lay before our rea-
dsrs fun rStarns Of the recent election.
Such as we have received, however, are as
gratifying as could be desired by the de.
nocraey Of the Territory. Throughout
eVery county in the Territory (save PIERCE
our ticket has been elected by large ma.
jotities. In Pierce county, the Republi.
cans have elected F. S. BALcn and o. P,
MEEKER as representatives, while the dem
oerats elect r. S. MooRE The election in
that county was not conducted upon polit
ical questions II appears TO have beer
upon personal grounds and prejudices-
Stevens or anti-Stevens. At the site at
which is Published the organ Of the "shriek-
ing" party-"The RPuJlioaN. the posi-.
ton and platform assumed by that party,
vas found to be untenable; and, in order
to carry the day, It was found absolutely
necessary for the success Of the cause ol
Republicanism to forsake the discussion Of
political principles, and descend to the low
est character Of personal abuse of our can.
didate. For the truth Of what we assert
read Giles Of the RspublioaH.) No where
else was this attempted, and no where else
has that party been successful. Upon this
basis we never sought the election Of our
candidate or the defeat Of bis opponent.
For the success Of the easse Of our party
have We ever labored, aud upon a discus.
sion Of its priuciples-a comparison Of the
objects and aims Of the two great political
parties Of the day-had we based the hopes
Of our success.
The principles Of democracy have moth
ing 70 fear from q close scrutiny. Its in
triusic worth can only be formed by inves.
tigatiOar 1t has, at all times, proved itself
adequate to all emergencies. Its princi-
pies, when properly applied and admins
tered, have always proved emiRently sue
cessful in the government of our nationa
Affairs. and equally 50 will it be found in
the administration Of the affairs of our
Territory. Hen,e. perhaps. the reasons
Why The Pioneer did nOs engage in thO,
traducing Of character and personal slang
id which the R.patiican 50 literally in.
dulged.
We hope to have full returns Of the elec-
tion throughout the Territory next week,
at which time we may enter more fully into
detail.
The following is additional to the news
contained in our .last--all We have been
able to learn. Clarke county having fairly
signalized herself, we naturally commence
with her. The vote was as follows. (Lewis
river precinct being yet to hear from as
regards representatives):
aae CLARKE COUNTY.
PREcINors;
, 1857-07-24

Of Mr Philips, bis mAjoritics in the coun-
ties Of Whatcom, Island, aud Jefferson be-
ing TS-a greater majority than the coun-
" Of Clalam (yet to hear from) could over
come, whatever her vote might be. This
Is a gain of one upon last years represent
alton.
Seary, dem., received a majority Of 10
over his opponent, Mr.. Plummer, rep, the
vote being As to 80
The vote upon the delegate question was
For Stevens So; Abernethy S4
The counties Of Chehalis and Clalam are
still to hear from, which will then complere
the returns.
REHABILITATION:
From the result thus far, sufficient is
known to warrant US in saying that both
branches of the next legislature will be de.
cidedy democratic. The next Council will
be composed of the following MEMBERS
Demoerats-C. Phillips, gain VIM
Cock, ], W. Wiley, C. c. Pagett, H. J
G. Maxon, elected in place of Mr.. HUFF
whose term had expired,) Lewis Van
Vleet, and Crumliue LaDu, elected to gil
the unexpired term of the Hon. A. S. Alb
ernethy, resigned-also a gain)-7.
Republcans-A. A. Denny, (re-elected) }
and WIN. II. Wallace.
The House Of Representatives will be
composed Of democrats from the following
counties, as follows:--Whatcom, r. V.
Peabody; Jefferson, - Seary; Island, S.
B. Crockett; King, II. A. Smith and Da-
vid Phillips; Pierce, r. S. Moore; Thurs.
ton, VIM. W. Miller, Benz. +. Shaw, Ste
phcn Guthrie, c. B. Baker, and 7. W. Glas-
gov; Thurston and Sawamish, joint repre-
sentative, VIM. NJ. Morrow; Cowlitz, Hen.
ry jackson; Cowlitz and Wahkiacum, joint
representative, Hutchison; Clarke, c.
Irby, S. b. Curtis, - Taylor, - Fletcher,
and VIM. Kelley; Skamaniu, Geo. Nnggs
30.
The following counties have elected re-
publicans:-Island, j. c. Kellogg; Lewis,
j. W. Anderson and = johnson; Pierce,
o. P. Meeker and F. S. Balch-5.
In the counties of Slaughter and Pacific
the elections resulted without a choice, the
candidates being tied. A new election will
be ordered forthwith. Tue former county
is entitled to two representatives. and the
latter to one. Pacific will elect demo.
crat, beyond doubt. In Slaughter coun.
ty tho contest will close one, although
democrats feel sanguine Of success.
The returns from Chehalis and Clalau
will probably show the election of demo
Gratis.
The vote for delegate, thus far, BY coun
ties, stands as follows:-
, 1857-07-24

INDIAN INcuRsIoNs. = We learn from
Messrs. O'BRYANT and GoUDY, employed
on the Indian reserve opposite Seattle, that
party of northern Indians (Stickenes,) J
again paid a visit to the lower part of the
Sound, on Tuesday. week ago. On this
occasion, they numbered but sixty-six
strong-sixty of them women; at least the
wearing apparel indicated such, although
it was the opinion of our nformants that
nearly all were men, disguised in women's
clothing. On leaving the Sound, they be-
ing pursued by the Revenue Cutter Je6er-
son Darts, as fast as wind and tide would
permit, they paid flying visit TO the ClaI-
ans, on whom they instantly made battle
shooting and severely wounding three
They afterwards continued their Journey
and Of course made good their retreat 1t
was the opinion of the above-named gem
tlemen, that but for the close proximity of
the cutter at the time, the Indians above
mentioned, would have pitched into" the
party Of whom Messrs. O'Bryant and Gou-
dy formed part. Had such been the case,
Of course, not a soul would have been
saved, they having but one gun and revol-
yer aboard. Yet, what Of it, though our
white citizens be blotted out by the mer-
cilesS savage, SO that the poor { foreign
Indian" be not abused? For Heavens
sake let it not go, abroad that we outside
barbdrians and "heathens" would touch a
single hair of the POOR Indians head, in
defence of our lives and property. Sym
pathy is with the Indian, and We still must
bear to be stigmatised as their tyrants.
We enow seriously ask, chow much longer
are we to be humbugged by the persuasive
means our naval and military officers have
adopted to rid us of these northern hordes?
Will they never learn that persuasion and
lsnieHt means are not arguments which
should be used with an Indian? If their
last three years. experience has not yet
taught and decided them what course and
means 10 adopt with regard to them; if
the mode pursued by the officers of the
regular army, has not yet convinced
them that feeding hostile and disaffected
Indians is neitleE the best nor most dec-
sive plan of restoring peace or maintaining
it, then, for the information Of such, as well
as "heathen and barbarian loving people
abroad, (GREELY and his like) we will
state tha. force-brute force-is the sole
argument of which the Indian is suscspti-
bic.
If these northern tribes cannot be ins
duced to discontinue their predatory visits
By request, as has heretofore been pursued,
We suggest the trial of Every simple"
experiment, which we think will prove as
effective as it is simple-open your bate
ries upon them, and blow the last one out
of our waters 1t will deter others from
visiting in future, prevent a great deal of
trouble, and doubtless save many lives.
Persuasion may be good at times, and
among some people, but such as have resi-
ded among the half civilized Indians must
and DO know that it is thrown away upon
them.
, 1857-07-24

FATAL AccDENT.-On Thursday NOR.
ming last Mr.. Whitmon, an employee en-.
gagged in the erection of the Commercial
Warf' building, was Instantly killed by the
falling of heavy plate he and others were
in the act of hosting upon the building
1t appears that the rope attached to the
beckett became unfaStened when the plate
had been raised a distance of eight or ten
feet from its resting place. Mr. Whitman,
standing Immediately beneath, had his skull
fractured, his neck and both his legs bro.
ken. He leaves wife and children to
mourn his untimely death.
AND ANoTHER.-On Friday morning,
the 10th inst, a child of Gen. McCaryer
fell into kettle of boiling water and was so
badly scalded that she died next day
Portland Times
, 1857-07-24


BELOW ZERo-Jones (who thinks that
Smith has been little too free with bis
wife )-"Mr. Smith, l wish TO speak to5oa
privately. Permit me to take you apart
for few moments" Smith (Who isn't ID
the least frightened )-"Oertainly, Hr. u
you'll promise to put me together agalp'
Bar 1t is stated that the U. s. Army
for Utah Territory, will concentrate o.
the government reserve grounds, soutn q
Salt Lake City, and await further orders
from our government. 1t is also rumoreq
that Brigham Young's army will be rem
forced by hostile Indians.
R9- The Legislature of Minnesota alS u
made an appropriation of $4,000, Tnlsn s.
has been placed at the disposal oil wy
Governor, to recover the four women. o.
legged to have bee captured by the Ipoiane
and carried off in the recent Indian olS'uf
Dances on the frontier. e. Q
RGT- E. o. Perrin, ESQ, announces ina s
he goes to Kansas as private citizen ~
not as private Secretary to Gov. WaA'"
as has been sta ted.
R4- Ex-senator Adams Of MississpP,
died at his residence, near Memphis, ~
the llth inst, of smallpox contracted III
the cars while travelling
PALMETTO REGMENr.-Tbe survivors y
this gallant regiment, who so Distinguish. !.
themselves by their heroic conduct CD u
Mexico, celebTated their anniverSity 10 w
lumbus, S. c., on the IA inst,
, 1857-07-24

An IMPORTANT QUESTION DEcIDED.-Re.
Gently the question has arisen before the
Postmaster General, whether a deputy
postmaster can be compelled to obey q
summons to appear in court with q valu
able or other letter that rests iu his Office,
addressed to another party. The Post
master General, under a decision of the
Attorney Generals Office, decided that he
cannot legally do so.
, 1857-07-24

ARCTIC SEARcH.-The Kingston Wig
says: 1--WE announce it as q positive fact,
that DR.. Rea, the Arctic traveller, aided
by the contributions of kind friends, is
building in Kingston dock yard an Arctic
schooner to be ready in May, to 60 down
to Quebec, thence to the Arctic regions,
to make one more search for Capt. Frank
Inns party, dead or alive. DR.. Rea is to
command the schooner and the party of,
hardy Adventures to accompany him and
man bis vessel are already selected and en-
gagged.
, 1857-07-24

CALIFoRNIA,-The democratic State Con.
ventiOn of California, recently made the
following nominations, for support at the
ensuing election:-For Governor, JoHx B.
WELLER. For Lieutenant G overnor, 10.
sEPH WALKUP. For Supreme Judge, SrE-
PHEN ]. FIELD. Attorney-G General, I. II.
WILLIAMS. Comptroller, ]. W. MASDE-
VILE. State Treasurer THOMAS FISDLEY.
Surveyor. General, H. H. HIGLEY. State
Printer, JoHS O'MEARA.
, 1857-07-24

BP Our readers are referred to the ad.
vertisement Of Mr.. D. L. PHILLIPS, in our
advertising columns. Our friend DAVID is
very modest young man, and has ads
taste for blowing his own trumpet" We
therefore suggest the propriety of our rea.
ders calling on him before purchasing; &C.,
&c. We called on him and bought for
almost nothing.
, 1857-07-24
From the Alta California, July IA.
RETURN OF THE CONSTITUTION"
SHIP SPRUNG LEAK-cARGo THROWN OVER
BOARD, ETC, ETC.

o,.-,,
'''' ~ ~ . ''''-'' '''''' ''''''
BOARD Lrc'' BIC
The steamship Consff1tton, which iei'
TINS port on the evening oil the oth INST,
Tor Puget Sound, shortly after getting to
sea, experienced head gales, with tremen'
dousiy heavy seas. Almost lnstantane'
ousiy the ship commenced making water,
OUT ior time the pumps Kept her ifee'
~ was soon found necessary, however 10
turow oyerooard a large portion OF her
cargo ohe was put about on Mendocino,
ana headed LOT thls port during the last
tweh'y-e'Snl hours before reaching tne mar
Dor the hres were not gong ana IL was
only oy ant oI Incessant labor at the
pumps oy ere" ana passengers, that the
snip was ehaoied 10 keep her head above
water.
Inc Drl9 cyrus, capt Diggs' ran along
sue the distressed VeSsel yesterday aiter-
noon, ana oiiereu AL assistance Inc
steamer -haTf'H bhHe also ran alongside,
ana towed her IN TO broadway wharf,
where she now lies.
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
W. ro irdoh,od +, Mr. Rorrr uo,so,.
ror oF WI Earmo &. n" ,hn ~ 1ros
sSoord cor tbo roiIeUir, fIrth0r "m mortion %
Do"''' ~ Wv '0''0"'s 'O' ''''' P"' '''u
"' m. c.u.,;,,,;., ho1 49, -, .;,.u
,oria oorI al oS .hoO, o Un oCIu i,a nSie3 s
oom anJ y W tbo, mn;toa % "Su oxo.iono :; .Ho
nj % % oS ,ha % SSin n tn Ia ottn;h,Sd oU4o 1o nu
49, %, n;.%t M % ,L 80 ~ ~ bain H't,u.eu no. ec,n
,re" i,u "s".' VI. a., ''sse' lug oo'He nv!
,i,'''a ou' 49, us se', 'no VIM oIT"'Ie I.es',iy,
'ne ieaA Ces%n W s"'n Se,ls'o'y' ueSplte tne
G';.S T Cyu;a " NV "Isn Ta W AeoP nol aNou' =,
on.eI t1ns ,u..i a. ioPPen 'nen i,sseu up
pump III GI' y, ine I Ia's eopPet s.e"m plPe'
%i.u 1871 "s'0n n. iu'so oouy Vi ~u'er w"s ulS'
TTaigeI' h o,n ous n nos enough % 70 Tree 'ne snip
prospect of RELIEVING the shin il becomc
Necessary 10 throw overheard the freight
on deck and Afterwards CARGO from fbe
hold The coal on decL was SIso n;lcbnd
into the sea and in focl Sverytbing ex,
cent n big boilor and smokn-stoct Dnrino
tho uigbt Of Sotnrdov ovorv mon oboorG
was comneIIed n wori for h;S i;Fa a onJ no,
rntil on Wondav afternoon ,rbon III tbo 20 T,r,,
attracted Inv tho rorerSoJ Trnion';ocL onJ
sonnd of c1ns hove nm alongsiJc was aI
danger oS norsonol soFotr - On ond
Abont five O'Clock in tho cvoninr fl,
steom.tpo lL,rLa III;,.' 80 nIose1.,;Jo
, 1857-07-24

bD~ General Cass, it is said, exhibits
surprising yigor, industry and endurance in
his official labor. He rises and commences
work at five, and is continually engaged,
with small respite, till eight or nine at
night. His diet however, is very sparing,
and he sticks to cold water. Now and
then he indulges in a cup of coffee, the
only exhilarating beverage which he can
use.
, 1857-07-24

GENTLEMAN AND No GENrLEMAN.--The
late Vicar of Sheffield, the Rev. Dr.. Sut'
ton, once said to the late Mr.. Peech, aTet-
Urinary surgeon Mr.. Peech, how is it
that you have not called upon me for your
account r "Oh," said Mr.. Peech, II
never ask a gentleman for money" ln-
deed" said the vicar, then how do you
get on if he don't pay 2" "Why," replied
Mr.. Peech, latter q certain time Ieonelude
that he is not a gentleman, and then J ask
him ~
, 1857-07-24

Ha- Mr.. McMuLLEN, the newly appoin-
ted Governor for Washington Territory, is
expected to arrive on the next steamer
from the States.
, 1857-07-24

BY- The Democrats of the Ninth Dis
trict in Kentucky have nominated the
Hon. j. c. Mason for Congress. The
Louisville Democrat says this is undoubted- :
ly the strongest nomination.
, 1857-07-24
Stevens majority, $40

D70'eHs HHJUTIIyI OIV
The total vote polled in the counties
from which returns have been received is a
little rising Of 1900. The entire vote will
be about 100.
, 1857-07-24

b9- Thanks to WELLS, FARGO, & Co.,
for full files Of California and Atlantic
States papers, ahead of the mail
, 1857-07-24

"Not regularly nominated but supported as demo
Gratis.
tNo nomination made. Republican candidate elect
ed without opposition.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

ay \ windy orator once got up and said
q Sir, after much reflection, consideration and
examination, l have calmly, deliberately and
carefully come to the determined conclusion
-thUt in cities where the population is very
large, there are a greater number of men and
children. than in cities where the population
is less. And firmly believe there is not
man woman or child in all this vast assembly
that has reached tie age of fifty or upwards,
but has felt this mighty truth rolling through
his breast for centuries"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

Re- Judge Robertson. of Baton Rogue
La. recently sentenced one Wise to the state
prison for fourteen years for negro stealing
Mrs. Susannah Mason admitted that she was
the prisoners mother, but said his name was
not Wise She herself, she said. was born in
Kinderhook next door to Martin Van Buren's.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
Nuts Of all kinds

g-iGrcrs: Cherry Brandy, Blackberry Bran
dv, Raspberry Brandy, French Brandy, Port
Wine. Old Rye Whiskcy.
Brushes, Sc, Sc :-Horse, ,Sweeriug, Dus-
ting Srruh and White Wash Br1aslrca Bed Cords.
Irvine, Corn broclns, Baskets Of all kinds, Tubs
and Buckets Of all kinds, Wash Boards. Iutter
Bowls, Nails, Lamp Globes, Curry Combs. Garnet
Hammers and Tacl1s, Window Glass Of all kinds,
Arpold's Ink, IIover's Ink, Sted Pens, Station
ary Of all kinds
Together with large assortment of otLei arfi-
cics not enumerated, which will lie solo as cheap
II not cheaper than any establishments IL the
county. RICHARD TUDOR.
Ebensburg July go 1856 40.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

TD- \ gentleman having done something
wrong ia public garden ia Paris, and being
called to an account for it by Que of the guar
diaps, said to him:
. If | were to put dollar upon each of
your eyes could you see ~
The answer was: 9 No. and if had ano;h-
er upon my mouth could not speak
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

MINISTERIAL WIr.-We are indebted
to an exchange for the following good one:
A renowned gentleman, not thousand
miles from this city, lately preached rather a
long sermon from the text, Thou art weighed
and found wanting. After the congregation
had listened about an hour, some began to get
weary and went cut; others soon followed, great
" to the annoyance OF the minister Another
person started, whereupon the parson stopped
in his sermon, and said: That is right gen.
uemen, as fast as you are weighed pass OUT
He continued bis sermon at some length after
that. bat no one disturbed him by leaving.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
E8srGRTAET NsTECE.

Ii persons indebted to the estate of Milton
Il Rolerts. decd, for costs as Prothonotary and
Clerk of the Quarter Sessions are hereby notified
10 make payment without delay, as it will be We
ry unpleasant for me to have to resort to compul-
sorry measures and thereby add costs, which will
lie imperative unless paid shortly
Howard j. Roberts, of this borough is duly au-
thorzed by me to receive said fees and rece Mt fer
the same. He viii attend for that purpose, a
tie Prothonotarys Office, in ELensburg, at the en-
suing Court in December next
JOHN WILLIAMS, Exr
Ebensburg. Oct. 25. 1856 If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

ES Speaking of hoops, Punch says that
mau who intends getting round his wife must
start very early in the morning
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

G Mr. NJ Whitmore of Augusta coun-
ty, Va. by his last will and testament libera-
ted all his slaves, and provided for their trans
portation to Liberia, or one of the free states
at the expense of his estate. To each of them
he left the sum of $50, and to those who had
served him beyond the age of % yea.s, $50
year for the excess of time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

FATAL REsUL OF 4 JoKE-In the county of
Derbyshire, England, on the 22d of Decem-
Der, two of the servants of farmer, named
Percival and Hudson, regaled youth only fif-
teen years of age, who had come in the even
ing for his milk with some ghost stories until
he was thoroughly, frightened After he left
one of them clothed himself in a tablecloth and
met him in field. He arrived at his home in
terrified state, and although he went to work
next day, was obliged TO be put to bed where
he was seized with violent vomiting and died
raying wildly.-The medical men were of the
opiuIon that he died from the effects of the
shock to the nervous system. Percival. who
put on the tablecloth, las been arrested on a
charge of manslaughter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28

MARRIAGE CIRTHTcArEs.-You say Mrs
Smith. that you have lived with the defendant
Tor eight years. Dose the Court understand
from that that you are married to him ?'
''In course it Dose "
"Have you marriage certificate 2"
1es your honor, thee on -em, two galsand
boy.
Verdict for the plaintiff the next case.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
rEvy GooH.s, xEsv Gous.

TIE subscriber takes pleasure in Announcing
I to his numerous customers, and the public
generally, that he is now opening one OF the
. largest and most desirable stocks Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever presented TO this community. LIS stock
I'D consists chiefly of the following viz
LADIES DRESS GOODS!
such as Talmas. Vizettes Shawls, Silks, Meri
nos, Cashmeres, Woolen PlRids, De LANES, De
Bages, Aiapacas, Ginshans, Calico; BONNEIS
Ribbons, Collars, Trimmings sc.
GENTLEMEN;S CLOTHlNGl
such'as Over Coats, Dress Coats, Pants, Vests,
Shirts Drawers, &c. Also a large stock Of
DOMESTIC GOODS!
such IS Brown and Bleached EfUS}j1lS, Drills,
DsuiR,s Sl.iItings, Cheeks, Kentucky Jeans. Sdtt-
nets. Clssia,eres, Flanneis LiHiseys, Ticking,
Blankets, Sc. Also
Boots. Shoes. Hats, Caps. Trunks, Hardware,
Queensware, Glassware, Tinware, and large
stock Of
GROCERIES!
He would solicit Farmers who are in want OF
GOOD CORN SHELLEIS q STRAW CUTTERS
10 call and examine his stock he would wish
also to inform them that he has made arrange
n!ents to supply them with all kinds of FER
TILIIERS, such as Peruvian and Mexican Gu
amos, sc. He invites one and all to come and
examine his large and well selected Stock, before
purchasing elsewhere. as he is determined to sell
at smaller profits than ever bafore known in this
vicinity. The ONE PRICE SYSTEM Will be
continued as heretofore, so that parents may send
their Children to make purchases with as much
advantage as if they went themselves.
DANIEL M'LAUGHLIN.
Tunnel Hill, October 8, 1856.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
NEW SERIES
- yas "a Nl $ q

TIE DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL, is publish
ed every Wednesday morning, in Ebensburg,
Cambria Co., Pas, at 81 80 per annum, IF PAID
N ADvANCE, if not 81 viii be charged.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be conspicuously in
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
NEW ARRIVAL
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
~ highland Division, No. 81, Sons of Tenn
lZ.1sAsSS perance meet dt their Hall every SATUR-
Davis building.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
The Bribed Legislator.
BY VIM. b. CONWAY

Of ali the crimes. with which the Tempter's
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-01-28
EBENsBURG, JANUARY %, 1857.

Nor deem the writer wantonly severe;
Chimes which to sorrow. slavery and scorn,
Doom freemcn's childrens children, yut III