davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
Es56--,51.
FALL & WINTER GOODS


EEAVE just received and are now displavinr a
1E carefully selected stock of fall and winter
goods. Their stock consists of Dry Goods of
every description and quality suitable for the
present and approaching seasons. A very hand
some assortment of Broad cloths Cassimeres.
satinetts, Jeans, &C., &c. Ready made clothing.
LADIES' GooDs-Such as fine merinoes. fine
assortment of silks and wooden plaitls. every
variety of De LANES, and silks of every descrip
ton.
SHAWLS--An unusually handsome VARIETY
broche and wooden, of all sizes, qualities and
prices.
PRINTs-Foreign and domestic, of every price
and quality.
BOOST & SEIOES-The very bestsclected stock
in the market
HARDWARE & CUTLERY = Builders and
Mechanics are requested to call and examine our
stock of Hardware, and the attention of house
keepers is called to our cutlery.
GROCERIES-Their stock of Groceries is un
usually large, consisting of sugar, coffee, molas-
ses, rice, tea, pepper, fish, and salt.
ALSO-Paints and dye stuffs, wooden ware
and clocks In short full and complete variety
of everything either for show use, that can find
its way into country store, all of which will be
sold on the most reasonable terms for case or
country produce
They return thanks to their friends for pa.t
favors, and respectfully ask continuance OF
them. RODGERS &. JONES
Ebcnsburg, Nov. 8, "a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
NOTICE.

a Ii persons indebted to the 6rin Of George
n Murray or George Murray & Son, are here
by notified, that the notes and accounts of sid
hrrs have been placed in hands for collection
and that, unless payment be made immediately,
suits Will be brought to enforce it.
JOHNSTON & MULLEN
April II, 1855.--tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
ATTENTIOXlIIE WHOLE?

CYRUS L. HART. late of the firm of Hart &
Brother, would inform lis friends and the public
generally. that he is receiving large assortmcn
of GROCERIES, CONFECTIONARIES and
FAMILY LIQUORS. Also. 200 barrels of Salt.
20 barrels Mackere. % barrels Whiskey. Is
chests of Black and Green Tea. Any of tie above
articles viii be sold, whole sale or retail, as cheap
as can be purchased in Pittsburgh.
CYRUS HART
Tohpstou-r Ian 81 1o--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
FALL and II lNEn GG0DS

ever offered to the people of Cambria County.
Cnusal care was taken in the selection of these
goods, and care has been taken that nothing with
IN the range OF a Country store nor any wavs
near 1t, but what they supply to their Gus
TONERS, at least as cheap as they be had in
the country.
Their stock of Dry Goods is unpreccdcntly
large, embracing Cloths, of every variety and
texture, Satnetts, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans,
&c, &c., Flannels, Sheetng, Shifting. - and
made up Clothing of every description great
variety of
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS
OF all patterns and at all prices
Laces, trimmings, gloves, mitts, &C. Their
assortment OF hats, caps, boots, and shoes, is
complete and unsurpassed.
GROCERIES & LIQUORS, of every variety
and quality A well selected variety of Hard
ware, Cutlery, and nails. Also, Queensware and
Glass PAINTS, Dye StufS,
DRUGS 81 MEDICINES
And all for sale low for cash. or given in ex
change for country prodrce. Give us a call.
) J.MOORE s. SON.
Ebensburg, Nov. 8, "a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
Coal. CoaI!!

ALL persons knowing themselves indebted for
coal to the undersigned, will please make pay
ment by the 1st of March. as after that time the
oco UNITS will be left in the hands Of proper Off
aer for collection.
GEO. G. X. ZAIIM
Feb. H. 1s57-St.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
LETTERS tesiamentary on the estate Of jacob
Naele, late Of Carroll township, Cambria county.
deceased. having been granted to the undersigned
by the Register of said county; all persons in
debted to said estate are notified to make imnedi-
ate payment, and those having claims against
said estate, Will present them duly authenticated
for settlement. NICHOLAS NAGLE.
JACOB NAGLE,
Jan. IA, 1857. Executors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
Johnstowr. Jan. 81, 1857.

\. b. All persons knowing themselves to be
indebted to the late firm of Hart s. Bro, will
please call and settle the before the first clay
of February. after that date the accounts will
be left with Esq. Cohick for collection
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
CHANGE. OF PROPRzETOisS.
CAMBRIA HOUSE.
MAIN STREET.. +JOHNSTOWN. pa

JOHN WILSON, Proprietor.
Mr. SAVIOR having retired, the present Pro-
prietor wiil take pleasure in accommodating his
frlends and the travelling public at this well known
stand he hopes, by energy and attention, to add
materially TO the character of the House.
his TABLE and BAR win always be furnished
with the best that canssbe procured, so that the
patrons of the House can rest satisfied ,,pen the
score OF good living 1t is his design to make such
additions also as will make the House superior to
the generality of hotels.
A HACK runs to the r. r. Station upon the
arrlvai and departure Of every Passenger Train.
HACKS also run to Somerset, via Davidsvilic
and Stoystown; departing from this House at Z
O'Clock. every morning.
January IA, 1857,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
John EVANS. EVAN EVANS. HIGu y,S x
A Change----New Firm !!


WHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY INFORMED
L that the partnership heretofore existing under
the firm of Evans, John Hare, Evan f. Evans
and Hugh Jones, has been dissolved. Mr.. Hare
retiring. The firm it now stands will carry
on the business IN all its various branches at the
old stands. The Tannery will be under the SUI
perintendance of John Evans at tie old stand
formerly owned by j. Moore. The Sho9making
business will be carried on as usual a few doors
east of Snyder's Hotel in all its branches.
The highest market price will be paid in
cash for hides. Chestnut andHemlock Bark in
trade
They have constantly on hand large assort-
ment of French calf-skin, Men and WonIcns' Nc
rocco Boots and Shoes, and are prepared to exc
cut9 work the shortest notice
Being practical workmen themselves, and using
none but the very best materials they are conf
dent they can execute work as well and as cbeap
SIS any establishment in the country
April go, 1656-27tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
Geo, w. Todd, with
CONRAD s. WALTON.

1MpUrt6Is q WhoIesa1e Dealers in Eardw 70
Cutlery, &C., No. 255 Market Street
Philadelphia.
EEP constantly on hand the genuine Ty,6o-
AA thy Slack's Augers, Wm Mann's. Beatty,s
and Hunts superior Axes, Conrad & Walton,s
superior polished Steel Shovels, Darling & Wal
dron1s Grass and Cradling-Scythes. Common and
fatent Scytae Snaths, Patent Clothes Pins. &C..
to country dealers only ---''
January %, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE,
A number Of NEW SLEIGIIS manufactured
IA by experienced workrnen at the p,anufac-
turing establishment of
ROBERT GALBRAITH.
Ebensburg, Dec. "a, 1856.
EINsH-A fresh lot of Salmon. Macker,j. Her
"a ring and Goldfish, foi sale by
II. TUDOR.
e. ERTS,
1000 lbs Cod Fish,
10 half Brls Herring. and.
10 half Brs Mackerel;
Feb. 6, 1856
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
TIE GREATEST ATTRACTION !,
=. NgGGEsE& s. SON

- AVE just opened at their old stand; in the
A Borough OF Ebensburg, the richest and
rarest, the finest and cheapest assortment of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-03-11
JOHN CONRAD.
ATTORNEY AGD COUNSELLOR At law

H0UNSEL given in the English and Germ.r
~ languages. Collections promptly atteudei
to. Office on Clinton street, in the room former.
ly occupiedbY David Hite Esq.
Jan. Z, 1857. lily.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

EE-Kansas don't bleed as much as she
di'l.-AarshoH Co. Democrat.
Had our rulers been good and just men
she never would have Lled any. 1t is a
shame and a disgrace to the country that
such outragcs as were pcrpetratcd upon the
few defenceless inhabitants of that terrific
ry by the Border RufIian, Democracy OF
Missouri were not promptly rebuked and
punished. That they were not establishes
the claim beyond contradiction of the par
ty then in power to the appcllation of Borr
der Ruffian Democracy. ien icon
The sneer intended by the Democrat in
he,cxtract above is Characteristic oftyrants.
In keeping precisely with the language Of
King George, of Great Britain, when our
patriot sires appealed and prayed for re-
dress Of grievances. Instead of redressing
their wrongs he sent hired soldiery to en-.
force odious and tyrannical laws. which
they had no agency in enaeting. What a
singular coincidence the two cases present.
Is it not sufficient to arrest the attention oi
every freeman? What do we sec in Kan
sas? Is it possible that there is a single
true American in all the country, the pull
sations of whose heart responds to the old
Revolutionary rallying cry Of ''liberty or
DEATH" who can rest calmly upon his Pill
low while such high-handed acts of tyran-
NY are being pcrpetrated? Great God! is
il possible that the problem Of self-governI
mcnt is SO soon to be decided wild phan-
tasy, even in this highly favored countrys
Thotyrant has she. lash in his hand, aud is
not sparing in its use. See his strides to-
ward regal authority.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
!. DeuoteSa To- Constitutional ribertp,
gIazs- The last M G. Democras contains

~ ihC i"Se Az. y. Lc"eOefUS SOltaliiS
the following: ssssFel,g e.ss,l tf.T5 -.
/ eOne thing that added to the excitement
here, was statement made by Gipe after
his conviction. That hehad escaped the:
penitentiary but it had cost him asgood
deal of money to doit.s"l o. le siilig
What of that? Why should that add
to the excitement? Does it mean to say
OF. insinuate that Judge DEAvlrr was bri-
bed? If not, what does it mean? That
Judge STANFIELD was liberally paid for de-
Tending him is probably true, but that fact
e9en if stated could not have added to the
Texcitemcnt, as there was nothing unusual
in it, There's is no misunderstanding at
whom the shot was aimc'l, and though the
! perpetrator artfully and insiluously fred the
weapon, he was not, SO successful in CON
ceahng his tracks as he imagincs. What
ever opinion wemay entertain about the
! Justice of the verdict, we have not tile remo-
test idea that the court was influenced by
corrupt or dishonorable motives. As we
/ said in the first place we regard the dccis-
! ion as much more crcditable to the heart
fsthan the head of the judge e aPI : -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

negro breeders and demagogues thirsting
for office.
But while the Democracy of the Buck
eve State is recruiting its attenuated ranks
out of the dregs of the dark lantern lodges,
/ it is losing nearly every honest man that
up to this date, has stuck to its fallen for
tunes. This last amalgamation has been
more than they could bear.~-In Columbus
fifty Germans, who never voted the Repub-
! lican, ticket, have come out for CHASE and
Republican principles. The German Dem
ocrats of Cleveland, to the number of four
hundred, have published a declaration,
pledgins themselves to oppose the sham
democracy hereafter. They set forth that;
/ 1--WE. the undersigned, naturnlized cti-
zens of Cleveland, have heretotorecheelTully
| supported The Democrats ticket, from the
! fact Rat we were innocent enough to sup
pose the party was liberal in its views, and
/ opposed 10 Know Nothingism; hut from
recent developments, we are satisfied the
party only wishes to use us merely as
"hewers ofwood'' and drawers of water,'
treating us kindly before the election, and
Kicking us afterward. We therefore pledge
ourselves 10 abstain from supporting the
Democratic ticket at the coming election,
for the following reasons: g
1st. A majority of the officers holding
Office under our Democratic President are
Know Nothings. rfe
| 81. Several individuals on our State
ticket, belong to the order. ita 4 n
/ 81. y majority of our city officers, e.
lccted as Democrats, belong to the order.
/ We have heretofore; by our votes, built
up the Democratic party, and in return for
our sullrages, we have received nothing but
I, ,contumely and insult. br
! We leave them, therefore, ir. the Ian
iguage of Harrison, to ''do their own vo-
ting and their own tighting.' '.4.as
The same general bolt is taking place all
over the State. The Democrats will lose
| more than 1000 of their naturalized sup
porters in Cincinnati. The Germans OF
i the North Western and Lake counties have
bolted that rotten hall-know Nothing
! party almost to man. Twenty thousand
votes viii not cover the loss caused by the
| fusion va
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
1IOTHER MURDER Nv NSA.S
Two of the Mnrderers Arrested.--L.ynch
.ssa Law Invoked. $40 ~

The steamer Omaha arrived at this port
on Saturday, from Leavenworth City
We learn from her officers, that. Just as
she was landed at that port, ON the morn
ing of the Sd. two men by the names Of
Gordon and Gillaspie had been arrested,
and were to be hung in the course OF an
hour or two by the enraged citizens
They were charged with having brutally
murdered man by the name of Walls
from Ohio. He was stopping at the time
at the Planters Hotel. tbs supposed that
dered and robbed, and the body dragged
to the river and thrown in. When Cor
don was arrested he denied all knowledg,
of the murder. though it was observed that
his shirt and clothes wese- stained with
blood. The populacc were greatly excited,
Arope was placed around the neck Of the
supposed fclon, and he was elevated a
short distance from the ground. This
seems to have brought him to proper
sense Of his situation, aud he asked to be
cut down, and he proceeded to make a con-
fession. He admitted his criminality, and
implicateda . fellow by the name Of Gillas-,
pie, well known in St. Louis, and = man
named O'Brien, as parties in the murder.
He acknowledged that he stabbed his VIC
tim once, that Gillaspie stabbed four times,
and O'Brien twice. before they succeeded
in killing him. .l..s,.
Soon after this confession, Gillespie was
arrested, and the execution Of tie muir
derers was only delayed IN the hope of
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
IRON CITY COMMERCIAL ioLLEGE.

One ofthe most flolsishing and attractive schools
of learning is the Iron City College. 1t numbers
among its students young gentlemen from various
States of the Union, anl even from the largest
cities, where there are similar institutions-but
this one has emphaticaly orershadowed them all
We boldly assert that there is city I'm the Union
wllichhls a commercial school, where the branches
of a business education are so thoroughly taught,
as in the Iron City College of Pittsburgh, f :
On entering the beautiful and comInodio US col
lcyc hall. we we're surprised to witiuss the great
number of students in attendance. Every desk in
that large appeared occupied. and the close at
tention of the students, and the delightful order
were in fine harmony will the place. -
The energy and consuninatc skill with which
tiiis institution has been managed, despite oppos-
ton it has encountered from its predecessors and
cotemporarics, reject the highest honors upon its
gcntIcmanly Principal, F. w. Jenkins, Esq. 1t has
acquired the position, (which it can now maintain
with ease,) of being the very foremost and most ef
ficicnt C6mmercial College not only in this CITY,
but in the United Pittsburgh Ecening
Ckronicic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

@EJ Failures of Banks, Bankers and
large Business Houses have been daily .oc-
currences in the Eastern cities, since the
suspension of the Ohio Life Insurance and
Trust Company What 1T all portcnds
is a query that is beginning to arrest the
attention of western business men. Are
we on the eve of another monetary crisis?
Will the panic that seems to prevail so
fearfiilly in the cast continue to spread un-
til it reaches the we,ts' What has produ-
ced this unexpected state of affairs? These
and other questions of like import are fire.
quently asked in our hearing. We do
not propose to answer these queries, or to
speak dogmatically in reference to the de-
velopments Of the future. Every one al
most has an opinion of his own, and pre-
drtions sooftcnlfaib eye prefer NOT to lay
oursclf liable to the charge of being false
prophet 4 monetary crisis may be i'm
pending. however. and prudence would
suggest the necessity of being prepared for
such a state Of things. = Mo- evil can flow
from such. Preparations, and it may be that
such steps on the part Of all viii avert the
impending storm entirely, if resorted to in
tizne Spectators ID lands and town lots,
apd those interested inkeeping up rents and
high prices generally, may persuade them
selves and endcavor to convince others that
there is no danger; but, we should not for
get that caution is the parent Of safety
We do not say the bubble is about burst
ing, but it is evident that the waters are
troubled, and the spirit of speculation
more properly speaking gambling
wIlich now RACES so enthusiastically, must
end disssuously tosthe country sooner OF
later.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN,.


The last Demo-rat contains some re-.
marks on the, subject of q Free School in
this.-plaes-- seems to. think it doubtful
about there being one this winter, in conse-
quence OF doubts arising about the, eonsti-
tutionality of the law authorizing the coll
lection OF taxes for thiszparpose.by town
authorities. We have a beautiful eonsti-
tuition. All the laws intended to promote
common schools and the public welfare, or
suppression Of vice, turn out to be uncon-
stitutional There were too many visiona-
ry egotists. and pseudo statesmen in the
convention that framed it. The preceding
one wasinfnitely better. a.
In regard to schools, however, it don't
matter much so far as Plymouth is. con-
cerncd unless there is to be great improve
ment upon the past in their character
Indeed, it,wouli be infinitely preferable to
have none at all. The teachers, perhaps,
were not SO much to blame as the trns-
tees. But we do not propose to discuss
the question now Of who was most to
blame. sSve are anxious to see good
schools established, such as viii be credit
able to the place. ,-and if all are disposed
to lay down party spirit, and disregard pri-
vatc interests in the promotion OF
this important object,-an object requir-
ing the union anI cooperation Of the best
and leading men of all parties why then,
bury the past in oblivion, ami let all unite
heartily in the great work. -Ass w
| Unless there is authority to collect a
school tax it is folly to suppose that all or
near all would pay. If we cannot have
free school, the next best thing is to let
some competent teacher have the house
who will az &C to teach all the English
branches, and employ and pay suifi-
cient number Of competent assistants, and
have all he can make ont of it. Ne have
no doubt the best teachers in the country
aa be hal on sucI. terms, If sufficient no.
Atice he given. Il
let the schoolfunds so as FAR as they
will and after being exhausted the school
,'can be continued as private. enterprise
Such schools are generally supplied Will
ADLER teachers, and all interested better sat
is:ie,l than with free schools usually. Iii,
only tlringfo be regretted is that the pool
are deprived of their blessings. There is
no reason why we should not haze good
school here. We have an excellent house
and all that is necessary is to permit it to
be susc,lsas soon as one competent for the
position applies. Every citizen, every
i property holding citizen especially, is in
I tcr-ste,l in the establishment of goot
school. Shall VIC have it?
Any advertisement in regard to. procur
ing teacher by the town authorities, will
be published in this paper free of charge.
|
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

re- The rumor of the resignation Of
Judge CcRTIss, OF the United States SUI
prcme Court, we hope and trust will not
be confirmed There are too many slave
ocrats on the Supreme Bench alreatly, and
his resignation would of course give place
to another of the same sort. Were BucH-
.ANANtto appoint man in favor. of liberty,
such as Washington, Jefferson and all the
Revolutionary patriots advocated, in his
steal, he would be denounced by his own
party as a traitor to Democracy!
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
For the Republi

~ 'A'~ w p"pi ASe'h'
Mr.. EDrToR-I have guilty atcd the small
parcel of beardless Barley ! received at your
hands last winter, and in compliance with
your request, send the following report of
it., The first Of April sowcd it upon a
plot of common garden soil. in drills one
foot apart, hocd it as a garden crop twice,
and harvested it Aug. 1st From 103
grains that was sownI harvested 623 full
sized heads, leaving over so more or less
developed for further maturity, some Of
which have since ripened AMI are good and
perfect seeds. Here is found to be yield
from four heads of 623-over $50 fold.
Whether it will prove when cultivated as
a field crop to possess the high merit that
it promises from this experiment remains
to be ascertained. My opinion is that it is
destined to fill an important place in the
farmers rotation of Crops, and a valuable
addition to the general productions of our
county. aslt<e
PLYMOUTH, Sept 9Th, 1857. 9
M +
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17
Death of Hon. Geo. G.. Dunn.

Another of the mighty ones of earth has
fallen. Gro. c. DuNN the gifted and elo-
.quent patriot and statesman is no more
lie. died at his residence near Bedford, on
the evening of the 4th inst, and was bu.
ricd on the Sunday afternoon following
His disease was an affection of the bronchi.
al tubes and organs. =
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

r. We le~rn from an Extra, dated the s7th,
from the Office Of the Evansville Enquirer'
that the Hon. JANIS IockHARr, Cong1eas-
man from the first Congressional 'Distsict,
J died on the morning Of Shat day At ten
minutes before three o'clock. u. 80
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

EE Jous B. Howr, Esq, Of Lagrange,
is spoken-of in connection with the Office
Of Supreme Judge. If there is to be an e.
lection to FIJI the vacancies on the Supreme
Bench, this fall, it is time twas under
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

4Ischepl Directors are. 70 be elected
in each district on the first Saturday of
October; The enumeration Of the chill
dren between the ages Of five and twenty
o"eis 70 BE sakenS on Of before the 10Th
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

Rx- Many young ladies make fools of
themselves BY tho looking glass, and many
yonng men BY the drinking glass:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1857-09-17

EE The mercy Of man Is to be just.
the Justice of woman is to be mcrciiul,