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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
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PilL \ - /. ! l u nI,Il,,I,,.v,,,,5
.anTlEr ANNoENCEhhN
. a., ~.-.,s aa,..,eI VIZ. sexual -. 3'>ta,es' '-
s. -...,..,-.,,-l, Sen'h-l " -.
........-. G.a.g. .,a.,. G,yri, = P.''.''' ''-'
..-.:..,.r u7 SCI. .tou-a. o., -, -. -e
ffaHhaD ha$ollh.ioN' J" ''e" y.
20 ,;e>....,tt, n ui hiAi..u ne '@U7e', =!
es. aad the docrptions t'',.c''StL u
r..-,... ,ts victims 90 snrh diseases oE
r;~,.fel tlrlr Consulting Surgeon
.zfsgTF18ls. AII worthy oi ,IS ti'S'' -
MEDICAL. ADVICE HitA ~ >" "i
FAN. ai,lcted, Who apply hy 'e,'e, W., -,
..,. i!..ir condition. lase' "'-'' 80.
IT,. & and in cases q vAtIe,,'v ,Ie1,,, re,
.si-gl-.E, u = ~
IA Association is benevolent Inst
i,:'tIl hy svecial endowment, Tor tht
..,l. and distressed, afflicted "'u
- Fs'!elnic Diseases" 1t mas 10"
ms Which the Directors have 70
III =, Advertising the above notlcc.
adj that the Association conl!n",iu IN J, q
..,,esl skill Of the age, and VIII 'ur
o,,,roye,I modern treatment:
o,t.,s.'c,f. Iy the Association, NepGHi
-.,.osa. or Seminal Weakness Tn
,.,,.,.,,, Na-turbation or Sell ABUSE, AZ
= fine Sexual Organs, by tue Ooi y!
..so, :, ). =, ,riil be sent 10y man. =
80, -, \ FRFE OF CHARGE, on u
rz-f sfrAMTS for postage. .,.;x
$50 r. CABHOUH, Consultln
,.s-l Association, No. South y y. IN
,f,3@,,ir Pa. By order Of the Dlie
FZRA d. HEARF"ELL,,
+" A-..g-lLD, Sec'y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

TIE SypoY REyoLT AND ITS Cause.-The
Rev l.. G.. Hay recently delivered lecture
at Cincinnati on the Scpoy revolt. Accord
ing to this gentlemon. India contains loo'-
! 600 600 inhabitants. who speak ten different
! languages, and profess two distinct rehgions'
V;ndoo and Nahomedan Six hundred years
ogo the Mahomcdan invaded India and mu-
tjlated or destroyed the monuments OF the
Hindoo religion, and Of the earlier civliizatior
Of the country The lecturer believed th'
nresent rebellion to be caused entirely by thei
ambition to recover their political power -
The Hindoos rcverenced the ccw, and regaF
/ ded the use of her flesh as sacrilegeous, an
the Mahomedans had religious horror {
pork. so the CREASED cartridges were ottcnSl'
to both and when government undertook
enforce the use Of cartridges which they su
pected were prepared with either tai!ow
lard, the Mahomedan princes easily puFsu
r ded them that the English had resolved
Il break down their caste, and root out their r
l;gion. This view gains probability from t
fact that all the native Hindoo piiuces (e
ccpt Nena Sahib. who had private wrong
revenge, had remained faithful to the pre-
ent moment, while all the Mahomedans b
been eager to steep their hands in Christi
blood. The British having governed lh'
Did so successfully by al intimate knowledge
their character and religion, seemed suddel
to disregard these, and thus unnecessaF
I'd, rave cause for the outbreak.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
VOL 5. No 6.
Canture and Execution of the Delhi Princes.

Canture and Execution of the DELHI Princes
We have been favored with the following
extracts from the letter ef a young officer 10
his friends in England. II is dated Dugshaie.
= place abcut 10 miles from Delhi, 10Th Sep
tember last
"A few days ago, Capt. Hodeson. (9tf
ours) went out and captured the hinG She'
Brought him in prisoner. lie IS at preseh'
confined in his own palace. few days Ia
ter he went out again, aud came up with the
KINGS sons and grandson. He had only iuu
native horsemeu OF his own regiment with
+ him. aud the enemy about lo,uoo--ooOo OF
whom were ftl!y armed SepoJs Hodgsoh
saw it was no use attacking them, 50 ne seht
IN er,eissary to tell the princes that the game
was up with them. and that they had oe''eE
surrender. which they did after sometime and
i.,.,..,a. .,,., Ia Hedgson, who Immediately sur
rounded the carriage WITH bis men. lie sent
far their arms, aud, after hesitatlng some
t;me. these also were given up, wfsh eleven
elanbants and lots of stores On reacAing :
the iaiI Hoigson ordered the Princes out OF
tl,-. vehicle they, Imagining all was not
RIGHT for themselves, began (rative ilke) ta
ta7, and saw they hoped there might be an
,nouirv into their conduct. Hodgson SAID
, ..cbeep ooks" (bc quiet) and ordered them to
take of all their fne clothes. When th;s ~ss
done. he said Now get iu again. and cF
e dercj the driver to proceed lie then beck
y oneI to one of his men for d carbine and wit!
his own hand shot each anJ all three FFiii
ces. He then took their bodies into the cat.
: and laid them cut for inspection IN front Q
u the Kotasaliic, where these w-etcheS ha1 !a''
2 ont their victims during the massacre. Their
5 are lacs upon lacs OF treasure and prize prop
\ Ter in the city, and. if the city itself was Pt
up for ransom. it would fetch upwards OF Z
L " lacs.-4yrsaire EcpTess.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

st- The largest apple tree IN the United
States is standing within the limits oil the city
~ Ro,ding. Pax on he farm OF William i.
Schouer, Esq. It is called the President-
name given 70 it many years ago ty the
venerable William Sch@ner, father Of tho
nresent owner. The stock or trunk Of the
tree measures Eve feet and half il diameter;
at a point . few feet above the ground ;bere
IS 4 pro.ubcrauce or excresence of bark. OF
,reat thickness, not included, however - tso
measurement. Its annual yieid Of apples Was
never less than sixty bushels. The a7ples III
/ size were as large IS the FallenwaldeU- The
tree is estimated to be over onc hundred years
old. and attained It's present size fifty years
ago The upper branches are large massive
columns. which would make ten ordinary sI-
rIa trees supporting, when IN Bloom, an arch
Of foliage Of sixty-fye feet in diameter Ap-
ple-ycllowing green ground, faint red cheek
> white aesh. sub acid, juicy, short. thick stein
shane symmetrical, and al of regular size
, Season from November till April We hav'
frequently enjoyed the apple, and found 1t
: superior quality. The tree is evidently IN 1t
{ dotase, but ten years ago II was II prime bea
Il ring condition. The same kind Of apple
e NOT known to exist Ia the county, or els'
Il where. A large number Of fine grating
from this tree arc new growing IL Tati"'
parts Of the city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
Dt.. aponco's & % c Il piiis for
Females.

ENFAILTBIE IN REMOVING STOPPAGES
8 or Irregularities Of the menscs. These Pills
are nctlirg 2 new, but have been used hy the doc
tors for many years, both in France and America,
with uuparallcd success in every case, and he is
urged iv many thousand ladies who have USED
them. t. make the Pills public, for the alteration
Of those suffering from any irregularities whatev-
cy, as we'll as to prevent an increase OF family by
those whose health viii not permit It tenatlS
raculi.r!v situated or those considering themselves
50, are cautioned against using these pills While
in that condition, Is the proprietor assumes L"
r,sponsiIilitv after the above adm"hIton. aItho
/ their ,nildncss would prevent any mischief t.
! health otherwise these pills are recommende''-
/ Full, and xplicit directions accompany each box
! Price 81. rv
! CtOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. BY
/ y ROBERT DAVIS, Geucral Agent for EbIns
burg and vicinity. tie viii supply dealers a
| Proprietcr's prices sld send tie Pills t. LadIe'
(contidentially) by return mail, on receipt q |
sent him through the Ebensburg 1'ost once
{-s- Each box has my signature-to; p"rtlcu
lars get circular cf Agent
J DCPONCO. New York.
Broadway Post Office.
) EbsnsJurg. Aug. ), l857.-6ln.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

A Man BURIED WITH BELT FULL OF
Com AROUND UIM-About "a month ago
the BODY OF man, who was SUPP osed to have
been accidentally drowned by falling from
some of the ferry boats, vas found floating IN
the water near the Morris Canal pier. at Ger
sew City. Justice Bedford held an INQUEST
and caused its interment at Bergen. Letters
were found upon the body which showed the
| man to be German, named Nicholas Vert
ner of Mascoutha, St. Clair county. Illinois,
| and that he was on his way to Germany
Justice Bedford addressed letter 10 nlascou-
tha. relating the occurrence, aud Gay OF
two since the widow of the deceased made he'
appearance in Jersey City, and stated thai
her husband had considerable amount o
cold with him, which be carried IN u bel
about his waist. Her story was not full.
credited. but to satisfy her Justice Bedfor'
engaged undertaken Speer TO exhume the re
mains, and the result was the finding of
, belt about the body containing 500 III gold
1t may seem strange that this was no; discov
cred at the inquest, but it is explained by Il
e fact that the body, having been long in ID
: water, was almost past handling. and was, |
V consequence, not so closely examined as
4 might otherwise have been.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

WHALE Su1p's Crew DEvouRED BY
,Ntp,ts-The Ell Mercu 10, of aiaparaso'
Chill has. the following statemsnt:- =
The occurauce of a iamentable event when
we dreaded before, has been unfortunately con-
Grmed during the last three days. The bar
one Sarah Ann, bound from this port to th'
Islands of Oeeanica with merchandise ana pas
sencers, was wrecked on one inhabited Q,
savage cannibals. and every person on on pour @
was devoured by these monsters we nav
n. details Of this dreadful cs'anity'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

Sor-rn CAROLINA FIxAHcEs.-The report
Il tic comptroller general Of South Carolina
.l...ws that she tax collected for 1857 is SG.-
025 95 less an that for 1886. It also stste.
tia; the dividends received by the State upon
th,. rsjlroad stocks which she owns, and which
cost her one I.lllion nine huudfed and forty
two ,housar.i three hundred dollars, ansoun-
ted during he last fiscal year TO S7,7S5 only
th, bitter II wiI be for the business Of the
country-now Frustrated b. want of cont
dence. Al tic solvent banks should look t"
the earliest possible day for resumption. and
the insolvent ones should be put out Of harm 3
way without further ceremony. We tr'is;
the New York banks viii resume with The
com nencemcat Of the new year. and then ",
think all the solvent banks o Pennsylvania
shoald at once initiate the praiseworth5 ef
ample. The New Q leans banks have al
ready resumed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
City Advertisements.
Gifts! Gifts Gifts
4 Prize 10 Every Purchaser,
"a tLe Ouakcr Ga PuLlishing House IL

At the Quaker City Publishing House Of
DUANE RULISON, PHILADELPHIA.
ssY buying book for 81, or more, you are at
ED oriee presented with prize. worth from 20
cents to + 100, consisting Of Fine Gold Jewelry,
Watches, &C. All orders by mail will be promp
tly filled, and the prize prizes will accompany
tie books Our list contains ali Of the most pop
ular books of the day, and will be sold at the
usual retail prices, many Of them for less. Per-
s,,,s Wishing any particular book order at
once. and il will be forwarded with gift. a
catalogue giving full information, witt list Of
sslss s..l! 3 .fts, VII lc sent post paid, by od-
DUANE RULISON
No SO South Third St, Philadelphia
0a-Agcuts Wantel,
Sep l957.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
A Candid Deacon.

Deacon Nj was an honest cid coog-
er. kind, obliging neighbor, and good
church going christian, believing IN the Pres
bvterian creed to the fullest extent; but alack-
aday this pillar of the church was, at times
a little 'shaky'--iu fac. tke deacon would oe-
casionaliy get exceedingly mellow ana al
most every Sunday at dinner he would IN
dulsc in his favorite cider brandy to such an
extent that it was with some little ditneuity
he reached his pew, which was in the broad
aisle, near the pulpit, aud between the Min
isters and the village squire 5. one oun-
| day morning the parsoa told his hock 'hat ne
should preach a sermon to them in the alter
noon, touching many glaring slns tnat nc
crieved to see SO conspicuous among theh
and that he hoped they would listen attentive
u. aud not finch if be should happen to De
severe. The afternoon came, and the house
was full every ybody turned out-the minister
who, a4ter well opening his sermon, cohmeh'
ced upon the transgressors IN ioud voice
with the question Where is the drnnksrd
4 solemn pause succeeded this inquiry "her
mn rose Deacon Nj, with his face radl
ant with copious draughts Of his favori'
drink at his noontidc meal, and steadyin
himself as well as he could by the pew-rali
looked up to the parson and replied, in P
nino and tremulous voice, Here l am " Z
course, a CONSERVATION amongst the congr'
cation was the result o. the honest Deacon
response; however the parson went on VII
his remarks as he had written them, conme'
ting severely upon the drunkard. and WIndiI
up by warning him to forsake at once su
evil habits. if he would seek salvation and Il
re- the coming wrath. The Deacon theu ma
re- q bow and seated himself again And nov
OUT spoke the preacher mau in his loud'
tones, where is the hypocrite! \ pause
but no one responded. Eyes were turn
unon this and that man, but the most CLAN
;, seemed directed to the 'Squirc's pew, and,
deed. the parson seemed to sqaint hard
T. that direction. The Deacon saw whore
'0'' shaft was levcled, or whore it should be ann
and rising once more, leaned over his
rail to the Squire, who he tapped on
shoulder. and thus addressed, Come, Squ
why don't you set up; did, when he c.
on me-. = DoSton Posf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
x.,.,,. ,,neytc. Tarset Pistol

MANUFACTURING \ L " IL II y ~
yz.UTS PISTOL IS INTENDED AS LiIh
fra,Imner Of the ordinary pistol and IS
,lrsi.neI fyr youu. men and boys who wish to
eni|y the exciteing sport Of firing at target at
Ghe most tr:ting expense, and without any dan
GER ,f accident The cheapest ordinary pistol IS
i rec vt four times the price of TINS besides beng
5ancerous in the hands Of boys. This IiStoi IS
lna,ied with the common Fire Cracker. which
forms a complete cartridge, and will carry n&h
fem or fifteen PAGES with the same precision as the
nrI:narv pistol. bat not with sufficient force t" 90
,n,, serious dau,ge. As America IS shooting
| nation. the Young Americans must and VIII earh
| tie art bv which our independence was secured;
Uence this Target Pistol is exactly IN time an"
! INST meet with universal sale among our youth
If the South and West. Its operation Is perfectly
! .impe. and Is not liable 10 get out o! order:
G,I description yeill accompany every case oi Ks
f.Is. The Pistols put up at the Factory III
cases of SO each. ready to send by express to any
,art ,f the United States or Canada
PF,r All. PRICE. 25 CENTS: BY THE CASE
40. OR 10 CENTS EACH.
: FRENCH. HALL. co.
New York Depot 392 Browne St, n i:
ac,- AGENTS WANTED TO SELL IhEof
PISTOLS.
Aug. &c. '75-42 ION.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
EBENsBURG, DECEMBER %, 1857.
QIloiee 1)oetrp.
FRoM "PoRTER's Spirit OF THE TIMES. y
e. GD H HD q
BY J. b. CURTIS /.

&42- &A2| EA~ &S q :,
BY J.. b. CURTIS.
The waves rolled back, back, back, from the land ca
And the greedy sea withdrew its hdad, M
And left rich gold aliin the sand i,
All lying bare ox
Whence came the god all lying barel he
And whose was the hand that brought it there2 Al
The tale I'll tel, if - hear You care :
4 tale Of gold 4,
The lived in the cld time gone by, s.
4 grim CID knig ~ Normandy, n
And he lived in his castle all lonelily- :,
lie and his gold.
And he had daughter bright and fair, J.
\ girl with wealth of golden hair,
And he guarded her well with mickle care
She and the gold.
There came young cavalier over the moor; c
IIe1gas bold, and vain, and very poor,
And he soon in his tolls did the maiden lure
For he wanted gold.
Then asked this maiden her father cold,
The question of duty trite and DID,"
But the father refused the cavalier bold
For he loved his gold.
/ ~'-N'
Came to the castle with all his train,
And stole her away by might and maln-
And her fathers gold.
And they set sail in their galIiot stout,
And the waves in their glce did tumble about,
. For so fair a train had shcy re'er seen so out
! As they With their gold,
= Then the old knight raved, stormed, and swore
4 ! dry land
i And the ship should be their hcarse that bore
Them and their gold.
y He called the spirits down to him there,
The spirits of sea and the spirits Of air;
- And they vowed that the lord and maiden fair
a. Should be doomed to the sea with their gold
The Storm king came with his " n1arshaIs four, .
Who vowed they'd blow them unto Deaths door
= And then blow them in, 50 they swore-
, And keep their gold
Tie gallant ship few over the main,
!. !. Aud laughed the jayous, merry train
a., For thcv vssc all young. and proud, and vain
at They had gol3.
i; But the Storm king came with his fierce demand
ny And he blew them on to the treacherous strand
is And none were there who reached the land
~ For Their gold
the The spirits ofsea laughed with merry s!ee'
60 Happy a'e we, happy are we;
IN IN For We lave their gold all in the sea
eI. TIER yellow go!d-our gold
'4I ',lI Then came the hurrying spirits OF ar,
.t!v And wanted an equal division and share,
\ They said the should lie square and taiF--
rs with the gold.
any But tie sea refused to divide its ''lay,"
-, Or give the Storm its share Of tie prey,
N"' And SO they be fighting unto this day
For the gold.
rcr You may still so out dark nights on the void
And hear the shIiu wind shout as OF Old,
With its dismal din the forest fold
- Its horrible shrek for gold
And the waves respond with an angry roar.
II And challenge the wind with his marshais tc
Ia, ana they wrestle and ting, while the Guils SIN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

L
dist Church JohnstoTn, Ia.
-> NxONCMENTS, TONES, GRAVE
ESsxn W Stones Hantels. Table and bu-
sSsTa,fl reau tops, manufactured Of the most
ffsJ..a beautiful ami finest quality Of foreign
nEFT> and domestic marble. always On hal-d
;Et,4SS and made to rider cheap as they can
F. be purchased in the East, with the
addition of carriage; From long experience N
thc business and Strict attention thereto, he can
assure the public that AL orders will be Pr,np,y
attended to aud the work finished IN the pest "ii';
uosI handsome manner. furnished to order and
delivered at any place desired. ;
ALSO. Grindstones of various gifts and SEE
suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold y
wholesale or retail.
| 1-rFor the convenience of persons re'idhg II
the east and north of the county ptItl.s mo
LIs Tinware Establishment in EhensburS.
| Purchasers are invited to examine sto'% an
,ricss Aug ~, '57.l Tune 20. 1907
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

G- Waiter, if you call this bread. order
-. h-i.k II vsut scr stafns sefisF
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
!. advertisements.
,rA.s CELEsEsATEo
: 0.IID 6 L { u i,

i. 7, = y
: . . .Jl erer inrcmsd, yor house,
ISL AIR., ,%,, sprpassiny in utility ev-
e 'A' - grar, gun'' 31'"c''''ys'
- '' ,,aenS eger hnown.
", g,eaas Sos application.
was 'r,"rn, CLOTH. LEATHER,
81. .. ELAIN CulNA,-~ MAR
.E. Or Glass
.r. gsery +l,ic,es, Toys etc.
,-..r. l.,- oaiy possessing greater
80, -t..-5y..t.s as3e!e, AT ;2la-
..t.:ar no STAIN where the
80 ELr.a Fau.s. .oo
i.r.. wears upwards Of 80 900
.r eI.jrA5ed LIQUID uLc l.
lie .r.at convenience winch
v ..-e. lass iescryediy secured
.N..s.r .... uuanufActurer has found
. =, uecu Acknowledged by
.,:.. t.at lis merits are tar "ooFe
.-.Ec OF imitation 7'e. '.'i7ie'' -
.-r-,.i, .z'.,sire7g c.l'ltsTsifsa %
n R,a's Ce,edsa'od liquid
.-r..:rs.'' IcAeho other
49,, FIVE cENTS Hottie.
..~rl Wholesale and Retail, by
Vii G.. McHEA, S:atjoHsr,
49, .r.,..,... Street, Philadelphia
~ ~. ...,rsa.s 5lcre3 t. persons de
+ .-4aS .'' s.r. 23 la5.-45-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
For the gold.


And the mighty ship that's on tie main,
Tosses and struggles mid storm and rain,
And the sailors prayer is uttered IN valn-
Drowned by the shrek for gold.
d-gold-gcld-gold
The souls that are lost and the lives that are sold
Would more than FIJI another world
But for gold
And the world goes on with its hurryins tread,
! And its feet pass over rhe buried head
! OF the million million. million Of dead
That died for gold.
And heeds it not as it passes along,
J But keeps on its way Of oppression and Mrong'
Ever singing the same old song
Of gold
The -yayee rolled back-back from the strand,
And the greedy sea Withdrew its hand,
And left rich gold all in the sand
All lying bare.
. And a modern rahble with many Stout
y Digged and tugged, and got it all cut,
: rnt the winds and the ~aycs have net ioei-
them out
! F,- ,,,av are 6qhtine still for their gold.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23
Advertising Rates.
JOHN PARKE'S
sosns.owE IarlE lie w ,sIhs.

Franklin Street, nesrly opposite u new Metho
dist Church Johnstown, la.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

Thfs line "a she, th!, .elus,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-12-23

And the waves respond with an angry roar.
And challenge the wind with his marshais four
ana they wrestle and ting, while the Guils shrek
and scar
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-12-10

until it is the pleasure of the various post
connected with our mails. For
the receipt of which news let us be thank
full in anticipation.
At New York money matters were as
a brighter aspect and the banks
contain more gold and silver in their
vaults than for some time previous. The
unemployed thousands of working men
have made several demonstrations since
our last reports, but none Of them so
alarming in character as to create any
great degree of apprehension. The
Mayor has promised to give employment,
as far as possible, on public works, which
has had a pacifying influence.
Fnrniss who has gained so unenviable a
notoriety in the late Woodman case, has
sued all the leading New York papers for
damage TO his character. The Times
says 1.-THE unusual fool, after getting in
the gutter, is destitute of sense enough
to lie still; but by his 1ounderings and
sputterings must make his disaster still
more complete and conspicuous"
The latest advices from Utah report
the Mormons still at work strengthening
themselves for war. They boast of their
ability to hurl destructi ton on the largest
army the United States may send, even
before they effect an entrance. On this
side there is but n road leading into the
Great Salt Lake valley, and that is through
narrow canons and over rugged paths
which a small body of determined mer
could held against great odds. A singu.
lar disclosure has been made at Wash.
hington, which, if true, would give then
a still greater and more terrible advantage
over troops making their way through Thu
pass, which is no less than their know
ledge of the Greek fire, invented by Mr.
Mont Storm, which was used with sucl
fearful effect at the taking of Sebastopol
Mr.. Mont Storm has been engaged il
a series of experiments, with a view II
perfection In this new element of des
truction, and ithas since been discovere,
that all or nearly all, of the persons in hi
employ were Mormons who have sine,
gone to Salt Lake. On the Californl
side the route to Salt Lake is not mucl
more practicable, and we predict trouble
some time from this abominable societ
of fanatics.