davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

- We refer our readers to the advertise
meut OF Mr.. George Huutley, which will be
found in our advertising columns this week.
lis assortment of Stoves, Tinware, &c, is
extensive, and those in want of anything in
his line should give him call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

In New Orleans man was fined twen-
ty-five dollars for beating a slave man. and
attempting to pass through funeral process
ION e eciored persous.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15
GRAHAM, OF

~ quehanna Township, Cambria c2';l,' ~, -, -
ing mae 4 voluntary assignment oi IL iS,-,r
real and personal, to the unaeTslsgel. I'm !
benefit of his creditors, notice is herr,! -, ,
all those indebted to the said james u'A-'.,i -,
make payment to me without delay S,.- M.
having claims against him are roqCeSSI,'r1 ,ri,p
them known. FRANCES DE-'-'.--- =.
Susquehanna Tp.,
Aug 27 IS5S:i2:6t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15
Hemlock, Sept. l3, 1858.

NOTICE.-Thc undersigned Will CONTINUE !,
Tanning business At the old stand. nan"
for former Patronage, he hopes to neLI nt,nn@E :
tinuance of the same. + NJ Gf'.'''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

E Many thanks to brother Traugh of
the Standard, for that puff. With regard
to the first item, we rejoice shat we stand on
the platform occupied by our Blair County
neighbor. albeit he sports pair of whiskers.
We sincerely hope the Standard may continue
to prosper, and never cease to merit the ap-
pellatiou of the gay and incompatible" while
| Traugh occupies the chair editorial.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

Lfs Our friends Of the Echo appears to
doubt the correctness of the statement in our
paper few weeks ago, that the CarrolltoHn
ladies don't wear hoops. In yindicatson Of
our informant we hava only TO say that he is
an intelligent and enterprising young man, a
great admirer of the ladies', and is certainly
sound on the hoop, if not on the hoop pole
question. Their suspicious with regard to
the editor Of this paper are incorrect, but if
the Junior of the Echo still abided in the land
of single blcssedness, we would be slow to
advise him to venture into the North Coun-
tree" if he wished to return with his heart
disengaged; and even now, we'll wager a
shilling our neighbor would feel little queer
if fair one in that region of country would
fix on him her eye.
Which wild the Gazelr'.
Now brightly bold OF beautifully shy;
Wins as it wAnders, dazzles when it dwells."
In order to prove that the ignoring of hoops
is not the only recomn cndation of the Carroll
town ladies, We may state that we know sew
eral who can pound piano in the latest and
| most approved style, and they all, which is
infinitely better can bake, pail the cow, &c,
in manner calculated to delight the mos'
fastidous. At least SO says our informant
| and he uont lie
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15
DISSOLUTION oF PA8TNERsaIP

The partnership heretofore existing nna'G -
Firm of GEoEGE & REUsCH, has this day 'e-
dissolved, by mutual consent. The hu.5ts hu.,ls'
hereafter will b. conducted by f. VI. GEuhJ-1
who has p-rcllased the entire interest y
moneys due the Firm, and all accounts a5"-
them, will be settled by him
F. N. GEORGE.
HENRY REUSCH
Hemlock. Sept. l3. 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

ES- See advertisement Of Or osndford' 8
Liver Invigorator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

Past and gone--ths dog dsys.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

- The following is correct report of the
speech delivered at the Democratic Meeting,
yesterday "wednesday evening, by NJ. d
Ma gehan: "Gentlemen, having been called
en- for speech, cheerfully respond The
principals of the Democratic party have been
ably, powerfully and efficiently defended by
Mr.. Pershing and other gentlemen who have
addressed you this evening, and / move that
we do now adjourn!'' Magehan never said
a stale, fiat or Improbable thing on an occa-
sion of this kind, in his life.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15
SALE-THE UNDEkSio.,

DU BLIC SALE.-THE UNDEh,IG. .-
i will expose to Sale, at public ven6GyT 6orTdB: IiB
cry. on THURSDAY, the 2lSt day ol ~ ~
next, at 10 o'clock, A NJ, at the Tss'J. In j
James Graham, in SRsquehanns tH"'.i IL
following property. viz; Horses So, sS..' F.
Gears. 9 Cows. 2 Timber SloJs, Ca''''s
and / Plow. .,riV
Also-Lease Of Saw Mil or QFoPe.''s s-,-
liam Garman, having four years i' '"-'
Is, AIsSVA Hs % that certain tract of land ct @,. ~,
Graham,) situate on the Susquehahnn-.r = al
Susquehanna township, Cambria T'~+, T'..on "
in lands of William Garman, JohnS,u. ab
and others. containing about 2ey .bc r.s'
100 acres of which are cleared, ana IA -. bsr
we'll timbered with pine and oSS Iirrss, ms (,
thereon erected two-stOry PLANK
Barn, and other outbuildIngs. l.v if
Terms will be made known on n tLe u"
''- FRANCIS BEARER, c-,b,rl
Assignee Of james u,I4 u.nlS4
lSES
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

HT The first schooner ever Launched.
this country is said to have been built :. C,.,
Ann, in 1114.
JUDGE 3owLIN This gentleman las .:
csPtcd the mission to paraguay, .ccently ;,--
dcred him By the President
TIE CAPTURED AFRICANS We Learn iron
Washington, that the Government has caa-
Guided contract with the Americon C.,o4,-
zasion Society, by which the latter agree, :,
subsist and Instruct the captured Africans 81
one year after their arrival out, having d..
regard for their health ani comfort For thu
service somewhat less than $50, coo, whic.
was the sun originally proposed b the Sec.
ETY. are paid.
Edward c. Dciavan. the great Ten
perance lecturer, Is out FOR Gerritt Smith /,
Governor of New York
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-09-15

rn-The question as to whether it j, lawful
to reprieve a condemned man against bis III
was discussed in Columbus, Ohio, On Fri8,r
last, IN consequence Of the Indifference man;
festce hy one Myers when his pardon vas Re.
ccived. just as they were preparing the ir7r
y large CROWD sympatkized with him in bi,
apparent disappointment.
NOBLE The losses by fire in the ctr e.
Mobile. during the year 1857, AMOUNTED "a
o,-ar, ,nilIioD Of dollars ~ E,llor.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
COTTON LICE--AN LNTERES7YlVGf LETTER.

The following letter has been received by gentleman
in this city and referred to the agricultural division of
the Patent Office The department. has replied that the
insect is fully described in the Patent Office Report for
1855:
GILES County, TENNESSEE, June "a, 1855.
DEAR SIN: VIII you excuse the liberty a stranger to
you is taking in addressing to your notice small pack
age containing specimens of the insect which preys upon
the cotton plant in its ncpen stages OF growth Three
years ago the same visitation occurred here although
not TO fatal extent the accounts that have lately
been received showing that has done Incredible
injury the South generally. Many crops in this
region of country considered ruined Certainly
the fields appear the recovery of the crippled plants
seems out of the question.
have no glass of power sufficient to make anything
like proper examination of them but 1t would
that important visitant (measuring his Importance
like those of military heroes by his capacity to Destroy
should receive fitting notice. Ii looks, at this
time, like the destruction of millions Of dollars worth Of
cotton by this nsgnfcant-looking insect.
Not to trouble you too much, under the circumstances
will add briefly as possible may be Of use that
the cotton lice, y as they termed have been with
us about three weeks. From the best examination
have been able to give them by aid of small glass; they
appear at FIRST to the naked eye, like small white egg
very minute, but when examined with the glass; legs
will appear As they increase SIZE they get in motion
over the leaf generally the under side of tho same
very seldom the upper side the hot sun seems to
destroy them when they exposed directly to it, As
they increase, they stalk and all Cool, rainy
weather seems peculiarly favorable to their production
The last stage they to arrive at is that Of attaining
wingslooking something like winged ant the wings
long, with prismate hues really beautiful AS ants
almost always present where they at work. Of the
popular notions IL that the ant either produces de
soys them the idea being that the appearance of the
ant is in some way connected with them
observe, in my fields that old land suffers the
most and recently manured spots the least Under Or
dnary circumstances this old land that which has
been for many years in succession in cotton has been
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
THE FASHIONS.
MIDDLE AGED MAN.
correspondence Of the Journal Of comncroc.I

correspondence OF the Journal OF Comrncrce,1
PARIS June IL, 1S5S.--The extremely hot weather of
the past two weeks has at last allowed of me appearance
of summer costumes The establishment of Madame
Fauvet, Rue Menars (whcre be procured complete
trousseaux morning dresses, walking tolettes mantle
let's lingerie &C., &c. is filled with muslins, zephyr
musins, English bareges ads de chine poll de chcvres,
pques acones grenadines mussene de so and various
other and beautiful materials for The
following is description of morning costume which
will be much at the watering places and in the cha
teaux The material is white jaconet, ornamcnted with
small plaits Insertions, embroidered bands and red,
pink, and white plaid ribbons. The body is sort Of
basqune half tight in the back and is fastened round
the neck by large bow with long ends from which be
gins trimming of embroidery which borders all the
front and the bottom Of the nppet; this trimming is
surmouncd by three small plas The embroidered ruff
e likewise surmounted by those small plnits is put
to the body berthe The sleeve is straight nt top
oramencd with three pnits, and insertion, below
which there is wide sleeve terminating ina turnedup
cuff trimmed with an embroidered band, and bow.
The trimming of the skirt is in the form Of apron !;
there Is openwork insertion down the middle, from
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
BArnaonE, May 8, 1858.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN ROUTE via ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.
From WASHINGTON CITY to Virginia. Tennessee Georgia. Alabama
Mississippi louisiana Arkansas and rcxns.
Through Tickets bo obtained at the Southwestern Rail
road ONCE Of and Sixth Washing
board the Steam Ferry Boat George Page tho Office
the Orange and Alexandria Railroad, at Alexandria
To Richmond, Danvilc Lynchbug, Bristol Knoxville Daion
Atlanta, Chattanooga, Nashville, Huntsville, Grand juno
ton, Memphis Montgomery, and New Orleans.
BY Direct Route and Continuous Railway Connexions Memphis
Anorng Expedition and Comfort and being 400 miles
shorter than by any other route
The boat Page leaves the foot OF Seventh
6 O'Clock for Alexandria where take the
Richmond, charlottesville Siunton White sulphur Springs Wood
stock &C. and at for Richmond and a points Southwest
making and close connexions to Memphis.
Baggage wagons office, avenue
O'Clock, M and J, p. m.
JAMES A. EVANS, Agent,
June 18--G Washington
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
pED SULPHUR srRINGs-Mospor County vm-

u ED SULPHUR SPRINGS-MoxRoE COUNTY VrR-
LII eryIAose celebrated Mineral Springs open
reception of visitors II we'll Known that
thai have bcen tried have had such t
the Rod sulphur Springs in the speedy of puo
nary consumption bronchial aieoons chronic darroa DYSPEPSIA
and diseases OF tho brain. ta rt I
Visitors via Richmond and ynchburg should Leave
Tennessee railroad Newbun Depot They win len
thirty eight miles staging good road Via
anra aud Virginia Central railroad there about seventy
Of staging.
rooms better and attention
by conng early usually very much lroorh the
mouh q August J. s cAMrnEff q Co
May a0--d2mo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH


Because Is the ornament God himself provided for all our race
che M ave he 40 spkIng ne teeth be hoc Of noar s
covering the hair snarlcd shrivelcd
half charms Woods Hair Restorative II used
three times week. will restore and permanently
all tho following The writer
the first Is tho celebrated pianist Thalberg
NEW York, April 49, 1858.
express tho obligations undcr
my original color. About the
but tho application Of a Restorative recover
original hue consider restorative wonderful
invention, quite eficacous well as agreeable.
Dr. woop s. TIIAIBERG.
"Drych ar Gwyledydct"
wclcb Newspaper Office 10 Nassau street. April IT, 1858.
PRoF- o. j. woop sir ago
ccivd bottle Of Hair Restorative and WIFE, who
try hair, thinking the time that
my surprise, after weeks trial has performed that wonder
fol by all the hairs dark brown, the
Identifying thicen the hair strongly recommend the
restorative all of such change ofher hair
CHARLES cARDEw.
NKw YoRK, July 25, 1857.
PKor o your
soravc, being the eacious article Since
your Hair Restorative hair and whiscrs which nj
we have gradually dark and feel confident
applications will them their natural color
unpleasant itching,
among persons who Perspre freely. j. g. KlIBY.
PRor woop About years ago my falling
turning fast becoming bald and had tried
ung restorative in Janu
up grow turned back its former color, (back At
this time fully restored TO is original color health and appear
and cfecrfuly rccommcnnd its use to a j. HOES
Cmcaeo, Hl, May 1857.
put up bottles OF Sizes large,
d small the small holds half pint and reas for dol
lar the medium holds least twenty cent in
proportion the small rctas dollars bottle the largo
holds quart forty in proportion and rota for So
WOOD co. Poprietors 32 Broadway, New York; lin the
New York Wire Railing Esabshment and ia Market street,
St Louis,
And sold by good Druggists Fancy Goods Dealers.
13-d3m
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
ODE FOR TIE spuR7wosyuzrA'

~ j Il ~ - Ial.sFr. NaHtII 49,. 4
The trumpet u liberty sounds through tho world, ?
Aud the universe starts Il t1ns sDthd- ny has ~
Her standard Philosophy b hasA hes asfustt, lnoM
And she nations are lhraAsing around. stE-i fsl
CAoriu.--Fa tyraptss fall, 4 u y. ~
These arc the days of Hbcrty.
How noble the ardor that scsss ths ssvl 1 hab e 4
How IL bursts from the yokeApa The ehaip 1.
What power can the tervpr Of Frse11m eoiltroI
Or Ia terrible yengeAncs rcstfain1 asf 4f#
Fall, yrsnss, fail, hr a8ftfe sll sss
Ne stern towers OF dcspots " dungeons anA cells
The tempest shall sweet you sway - ~
From the West TO the East ths dssA hutfsane swcss
And the yrants grow pAle IN d'snlay, bas ~
Fall, tyraLts, fall, ke.s ~ &&t : -
The slave, on whose neck hs psosA dssyos has trod ~
Now feels that himself Is uaan+- a efs . iati = ~
And the lordly usurper, who ruled with rod, q, i.
HIDES his head midst ls serve divan
Fail, tyrsnts, fall Hc
The hymn OF the free shall Americans hear -,
With a cold and insensiblc mind
No each freeman hS part In thu chorus shah baar
And contend for the rights Of mankind a. ~ v @llDs
Fall, tyrsnts nki, &c. gs6d hss
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04

i INTERESTING TO LADlES--When In the course
Of human events ladies' aud gentlemen lose Of their greatest
natural attractions head hart becomes OF
rous importance and the question What shall do the
hair from falling on and vgor bcautyf reply
this beg Dr. Harris Hair Promoter and Inn
proven few applications VIII stop the hair falling or breaking
dandrun keep the scalp clean who part fresh
and vgor to tho hair although you may bald
twenty the continued will you
euSusnt head OF hair Call and get bottle and not satisfied
after the second application return and the price paid
Ask for DR. Hars Hair Promoter and Impover Sold in Rich
mond by w. PETERSON, Druggist
Corner Maine and 12th and Main and Wall streets.
Sold Washington by " ~ GILMAN druggist Pennsylvania
nue. 9TH street. and d. b. CLARK ~
MAY "a
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04

TIME RIGHT OF DETENTION. VISIT. AND
Search, legal principles and authorities By Rich.
ard coSo, Counsellor Law, Washington amhe, cents
July 4 fRANCK TAYLOR
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04

Eight lines or square longer advertisements IN exact
proporon and advance Advertisements ordered in
or thrice charged rs cents tqasrc ff each
insertion amer the week IN the doy 90
per square each Insertion Special notices charged double
I he foregoing rates.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04

WET NURSE WANTED.--Apply at AS Il street,
wv opposite once Department Awtc preferred
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
special Notice TO Subscribers.

Payment subscriptions invariably advance and
The expiration " the PERIOD
subscbed fbr Koce Nn be gwen ubscbcIs
" hen tie.f subscriptions expire. 2 "A
by The subscribers, and noi
Of Tho publisher OF the urion
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04

E,ROM WASHINGTON DIRECT TO ALI. PARTS
I or THE. NEST, SOUTHWEST, AND NORTHWEST. BALr.
MORE AND ONO Raj ROAD.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
PRorosALs.
NAVY DnrARrNEsr,
pu,as,, of ysrda and poct

- July s. 1888.
EEAlkp fROfNc5 lor each class separately, endorsed ro
posa for Class No the cass) at
ame the yardj will DO received this Office until
ssnd day Of August next br furnishing delivering
npyyyars named The mascr and articles embraced printed
Bcheues which will be furnhed application
requested desiring
asse~ named therein by the ccmandant of the
YARDS tor THE cssd iho their
thereto bureau any the yards
Praew coasfn ard misakes in sailing srs,
'eeid cch cairs oos for yard eeloIs
and each individual Of nrni must the bid
Bidders are hcrbssauoned and particularly notified that
offers must bo the form hereinafter
time TO reach their destination before the time receiving
them no dd ssit b. considered % hall D. reced aer period
stated and no asranes pA lw wade for failures If
To guard against cnsrs opened appointed
bidders are requested 70 endorse the envelope
and draw q line under the endorsement, thus
(nofas De yurd "
To the cci Of tho Bureau Of Yards and Docks Washington c.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-04
WASHINGTON.

Bricks class No. Stono class No. g. yellow
timber class No A. Yellow lumber class No g. Oak hard
wood timber and lumber class No O. Whtene Juniper
cypress T. and hair No 5. Cement class
No Gravel aud sand class No H. Iron iron nails and spikes
No H. Steel No. Is, Pig iron class No H. Files class
Ne Is Paints oils &c class No. 16 Ship candlery class No 16
Sperm oil No H. Hardware class No 1s Stationery
No. Frewood class No Hsy AMI class No. 81
Provener cass No - Charcoal cass No 23 eng packing
buse,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-21
The COoIie Trade,

In reply to the London Times, and other
journals which advocate the importation of
Chinese and Ilndoos into the West India
Islands, the London Star quotes evidence
and facts to prove that the proposed impor-
tation must be regarded as only anot! OF form
Of the slave trade. The Star says:
"'The Earl of CaerDarvon states, upon the
authority Of Sir John Bowring that to OBJ
tain Chinese laborers for Cuba, there is
scarcely a single device left untried. They
are drogged with opium until stupetied, an
in this condition taken on board; or they arc
violently kidnapped, or bribed, or openly
purchased. When once on board, they are
made t, sign what is called q contract, to
serve eight years in a colony they hear
named, but which subsequently turns out to
be different one. In one case, number
of the unfortunate Chinese, who bad been
euticed on board under false pretences, and
abandoned, 1t being considered too expensive
to treat them medically, many of them died
of starvation, and the others were devoured
by dogs and swine. The mortality on the
voyage to Cuba is often irightlul."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-21
I'M. PennsyIxnnla.

The U. S. ship Pennsylvania, the largest
line -battle-ship in the world, now lying at
her moorings, near the Gosport Navy Yard,
is a cons picuous monument Of extravaganza
and folly in our naval expenditures and eI'
periments. Every one who enters the hliz /
beth river is shown this towering vessel, as
her frowning batteries rise tier over tel
above the water, aud present to the eye such
an image Of naval power as we might look
for in vain over the world. But 1t Is all ap'
pesrance; the upper parts of her bulwarks
are so rotten that you can crumble them 10
your hand, and single well-drected shell
from one of Dsblgreen's annihlators would
blow the whole elepbantine structure to trag
ments. She has never made cruise since
the day che was launched, except her voyage
from Philadelphia, where she was built tc
Portsmouth, and we have heard that 1t was
not without peril that che was navigated be-
tween these ports. The amount expended
in her construction and armament would
have built and equipped twenty gun slooPs
each of which would have been more than
twenty times the service to the country Of
this unwieldy vessel. What with mammoth
ships-of-war and Mediterrar "an cruisers, the
naval strength of the United States has beer
irittered away and misappled in manner
unworthy an economical and practical Peo
pie, and calculated to bricg dlscredl. upon
the favorite and most important arm OF oul
national defence-Rish. DSpdteh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-07-21
Carrying n..aIv Weapons.

The Baltimore American has some judi
oious remarks on this subject suggested by
the recent occurrence in Baltimore, in which
Young Farlow met bis death. Here we're
two lads, both provided with pistols, both
reckless in the use of them, a dispute occurs,
and with the means Of death at hand, in the
heat Of passion one kills the other, destroy
ing the peace Of the family of the deceased,
tor,urine the hearts of bis own friends,
and cOnsignng himself to the horrors of
Jail. "How little, " justly excla'ms the Amer
lean, "can the law do to remedy such
wrong. Admit that the perpetrator is pun
isbed by Imprisonment, or even death, where
are the feelings of bis family, which are to
suffer for the bastiness of passionate boy,
or what proper solaoe will his fate bring to
to the friends of the deceased? Is it too
much to say that the law which fails to for.
bid practice productive of so much mischief,
and the state of public opinion which tacitly
sanctions the thing, are morally, though in
directly, accountable for all the evil that may
spring from il"