davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28


Cy The regular party nominees
seem to have been unfortunate in all
parts of the State at the recent election.
In Pontotoc county, which is strongly
Democratic, the regularly nominated
Democratic ticket was defeated through
ont. The same thing occurred in Noxu-
bee county, and to some extent in Alfalfa
and other counties. In the Sth Judicial
District, Hancock is elected Judge, not
withstanding Daniels was the Democratic
nominee; and in the LIST district Patton
beats the regular nominee for District
Attorney. We infer from the figures as
they come TO hand that the people of
Mississippi are decidedly averse to in
volving their Judicial and county offices
in the whirlpool of national politics.
In addition to the above we may give
the following item from Tishemingo
county, remarking that Tishemingo is
usually good for Democratic majority
of 1000 votes. The Rienzi Clipper, of
the 9tlfinst., says:
ItShemtngo Elecltoa.-The Democra-
cy have elected five of the nominees and
lost four of them. We still have MAORI
ty of the county officers--the Probate
Clerk, Circuit Clerk, Treasurer, Survey
or and Ranger; while the Americans
have the Sheriff, Probate Judge, Assess
or and Coroner.-Raymond Gazette.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28
Forcible.-Long John Wentworth, the

Forcible.-Long John Wentworth, the
leading Republican of Illinois has lately
been in New Hampshire; and being
asked his opinion of Douglas, let loose
thus so says the Chicago Times.
=" My opinion, sir my opinion of Doug
las is, that he is a Id rascal; but he
is a big one, too and carries his point
against opposition that any other man
would break down under He has got
outrage, sir, and forces his way and peo
pie will follow him. He is a ID
scoundrel sir; but but he will be elected
Senator-and you Buchanan men down
here will have to take him for President
yet. Din him
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

20 We learn from the Memphis Bul.
le'ln' that a negro girl, the property o.
Col. !. I. Pryor, of that city. who ran of
about a year ago and escaped to the
North, returned to Memphis the other
day and asked to be received again BY
her former master.
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

70 Rev. j. r. GRAVES, editor of the
Tennessee Baptist, known also as the au-
thor of book entitled the "Great Iron
Wheel" has been arraigned befor the
First Baptist Church of Nashville, on
charges of grossly immoral and un-
christian conduct" The specifications
are, first, that he endeavored to bring
Rev. r. b. G. Howell, paster of that
church, into collision with Rev. "A. c..
Dayton, by false and malicious repre-.
sensations second, that he has attempt
ed through his paper to distract and di-
vide that church by means of conflict
between its pastor and four of its dea-
cons; third, that he has libelled the pas
tor and the church; and both, that he
has at various times attacked and sand-
cred members. of the denomination,
throughout the country.
Mr.. Graves has for some time been en-
gnged in bitter controversies with other
ministers and members of the Baptist de-
nomination, and these charges are no
doubt based upon his conduct in those
controversies
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

ANOTHER AMERICAN SLAYER SEIZED
"A dispatch from New York, the goth
lnst.' says the bark Isle Cbua, from New
York for Africa, was abandoned by the
captain because the Cow refuse4 to pro
coed on a shaving es Ilition
The mate brought The vessel into Bos
ton, and the Customhouse officials TOOK
possession of her. ~ 4
The prairie news. [volume] (Okolona, Miss.) 1851-1875, 1858-10-28

re- Nothing in life is permanent.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Green Bay Friday az am;
Arrive at Kswauuee same day BY PM
Leave Ks~aunss saturday at z am;
Arrive at Green Bay same dsy BY 6pm.
1854 From Green Bay, by Penssukee, Oconto CIarkes-
vile, Mennekenoe, Marinette, Cedar Fork, and
Escansha, to Marquette. 200 miles and back, twice
week canada tha whole year, and twice a
week on the residue during tho winter.
Summer Sciedale)
Leave Green bay Monday and Thursday at 9 m,
Arrive al Escanaba next Saturday and Wednesday by
6pmi
Leave Escsnaba Monday aud Thursday at ga m;
Arrive Green Bay next Saturday and Wednesday al
6pm.
Wiater Scheduled
Leave Green Bay Monday and Thuvsdsy at 8 q IN;
Arrive at Marquette second Wednesday and Saturday
by6pm
Leave Marquette Monday and Thursdsy at 6 I'm;
Arrive Green Bay second W. Wednesday and Satur-
day by opm a.it
1890 From Green Bay to shswane, 80 miles and back.
week.
Leave Green Bay Friday at 8 am;
Arrive at Shawsno sams day by 6pm;
Leave Shswauo Wednesday at q q N;
Arrive a, Green Bay same day by . IN.
1886 From Sbawano, by Keshena, to w susau so miles
and back, week
Leave Shawano Wednesday alta m;
Arrive at Wausau next day by s pm
Leave Wausau Monday at am;
Arrive at Shawano next dsy by 5pm
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Leave Saint Paul Tuesday at 9 N,
Arrive at Chippewa xtday by 2 IN;
Leave Chippewa Thursday at 6 IN;
Arrive at Saint Paul next day by IN.
Proposals to end at Sunrise City are invited also
for three times week service
1851 From Saint Paul. by Saint Francis and Princeton
Pafkcrs - mies aud back, once week
Bidders will stale distsnce, and name schedule OF
departures and arrivals
1872 From Saint Paul. by White Bear Lake. Forest Late.
and Chisso Guy, to Sunrise City, 4s miles and
back, week.
Leave Saint Paul Monday at 8 IN;
Arrive at Sunrss City next day by IL m;
Leave Sunrise City Tuesday al pm;
Arrive of Saint Paul next day by pm
1888 From Saint Paul 10 Cambridge SO miles ana back
week.
Leave 81. Paul Monday at m;
Arrive at Cambridge next day by 5pm;
Leave Cambridge "Wednesday at a MI
Arrive at St Pauinexi day by pm
1854 From Sain, Paul. by Lakeland TO Hudson, wis.
10 miles and back, week
Leave Saint Paul Friday ate m,
Arrive at Hudson same day by II a m;
Leave Hudsen Friday At Il p IN;
Arrive at Saint Paul day by q D M
1856 From st. Paul. by Fort Benton IN IT, Fort Union
and the Dalss 20. To to Puget Sound. (w.T.)
1900 miles and back, once month
Bidders may propose schedule OF departures aud ar
rivals.
Proposals invited to end at the Dales, 20. T.)
las6 From Falls Of ST. Anthony Minneapolis mile and
back, six times week.
Leave Fall, Of Saint Anthony daily except Sunday
at l2m;
Arrive AT Minneapolis by i2A pm,
Leave Minneapolis at p m;
Arrive of Falls Of Saint Anthony by 1Apm
1857 From Falls Of Saint Anthony, by Minneapolis Har-
risburg, Champiain. Dayton, Nor,hwood, Otsego,
Manhattan, Monticello. Ypsilanti. Silver Creek,
Clear Water aud Neennh, to Saint Cloud, 81
miles and back. twice week
Leave Falls ofst. Anthony Monday and Thursday at
Gam;
Arrive q, Saint Cloud "Wednesday and Saturday by 6
PM
Leave Saint Cloud Monday and Thursday at 6 a IN;
Arrive at Fails of Saint Anthony Wednesday and
Saturday by pm.
fufI kIx arxire ara
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

erd, Wssioja, Halowel. Ashland, Oak Clan
Geneva. Clark's Grove. Bsncrsf, and Albert
Lea'.. to sailt Nrholss 81 miles snd back, once
Lave Red Wing Monday ., 9 am,
Arrive at SAINT Nicholas "Wednesday by 5 pm;
Leave Saint Nicholas Thursday nj s q IN;
Arrive at Red Wing Saturday by pm.
Proposals for twice q week service invited.
3b72 From Red Wing, by Hader, Norwsy, Keayoo
Dodge City, Eiwood, Owstonns, Merden, VII.
ton, Silver Lake. Woodville, Frsnklnlon, and
Grspsand, to Wipnsbaso City. 40 miles and
back, once a week.
Leave Red Wing Mondsy At am,
Arrive at Winosbsso chy "Wednesday by spm
Leave Winnebago City Thursday At "a N;
Arrive at Red Wing Saturday by 6pm
Proposals 70, twice s-week service invited.
1879 F,om Red Wing by Wscoots, Bay City. (Wsl
Westervslt. min. Ter) Central Poio,. LaLs
City, Reeds Landipr. Wsbrshsw. Tspseotsh.
Alma, (wis.) West Newton, (Min. Ter) Min.
tesks Mour Vernon, Minnesota City. and FouD
tain CITY, (Ws) TO Winobs, (Mn. Ter) 70
miles and back, week during suspension Of
navigation in each year.
Lave Red Wing "Wednesday a, a m,
Art.vea' Winofa next day by 6pm,
Leave Winona Monday at am,
Arrive at Rod Wing next day BY 8 p N.
Proposals Tor twice week service are invited.
l3574 From Reeds Landing, by Bear Valley Mazeppa
ZumbIoia, Wsnemingo, Kenyon, and East Pa-
tievle {, Faribaul, SO miles and back, once
Leave Reeds Landing Tuesday Sam,
Arrive at Fsribsult next day by 4pm;
Leave Farihaut Thursday at q m;
Arrive at Reeds Landing next day by 4pm
Proposals invited for lri-weeky service for which
bidders will name schedule.
1875 From Reeds Landing by West Albany, Hyde Park
and Oronoco, to New Haven, 80 miles and back
a week
Leave Reeds Landing Tuesday at 6 am;
Arrive at New Haven by pm;
Leave New Haven Monday at am
Arrive at Reeds LARD ng by pm.
la arc cinvite f,rt - "a vppAk
1876 From Wabsshsw, by Tepeectah, Phnvew. Elein
Waterloo, and Rochester, Z, Aust n, 70 miles and
back week
Leave Wabashaw Tuesday at sm
Arrive at Austin next day by 6 p IN;
Leave Aust n Thursday at IN;
Arrive ot Wabsshaw next day by pm.
Bitders will give names Of ether intermediate Offices
naDy.
l3577 FromW hv an Baaver White Rvsr
The Washington union., 1858-02-06

Arrive al Bsave, Dam day by pms
Leave Beaver Dam Tuesday. Thursday, and salor-
Arrive !. Sun Prairie same day by spm
l3I4 From wyocsns, by Rio, Otssgo, and Fall River TO
Columbus, 20 miles snd back, three times week.
Leave Wyocens Monday, "Wednesday, and Friday
Arrive :, Columbu. same day by SPIN,
Leave Columbus Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Wyecena day by m.
.3ilo From Columbu,, by Hampton. Leeds, Arlington
Lodi, West Point Centre, and Clifton, to ssuk
Ciys As miles and back, twice a week.
Leave Columbus Monday aud Thursday At mi
Arrive al Sauk Cty next day by 10 I'm,
Leave Ssuk City Tuesday aud Friday at pm.
Arrive At Columbus next day by pm
l3il6 Fr.m Woodland, by Neosho, Ashippun, and Mon
terey, to Oconomowoc, 10 miles and back, twice
Leave Woodland Wednesday and Saturday at 8 a mt
Arrive a. Oconomowoc same day BY II ami
Leave Oconomowoc same day al I'm,
Arrive si Woodland same Gay by pm
1917 From SusseT, by Merton, Monches, Tolalds Prairie
AIJerly. and Ashippun, to WATERFOWL, 81 miles
and back, a week
Leave Sussex Thursday at 8 a IA;
Arrive at Watertown same day by pmt
Leave Wate,town Friday at 8 a IN;
Arrive at Sussex same day by 6 o m
1918 From Rich6sld by Meeksr, Lake Five. Monches
Mapeton TO Oconome~oc, ~ miles and back
week.
Lave Rch6eld Thursday at 10 am,
Arrive at Oconomowoc same day by 6 o In,
Leave Ocononowoc Friday al 10 m, f.
Arrive at Rchheld same day by pm.
Proposals n.ied for Twice we,k service
1919 Eom Pewsukee by Lsben, Sussex, Lennon Springs
Menomnes Fsns, S'aasvils. snd Youog Hickory.
West Bend 35 miles and back, once week
Leave Pewsukee Monday at m;
Arrvs Al West Bend day by 6 M
Leave West Bend Tuesday att m;
Arrvs al Pswaukee day by
Proposals. are invited for three times week service
I, Siaasvile
1920 From Brockdeid Centre by Marcy, Butler. and West
Granville, to Granville, ~ miles aad back, three
times q week. IA.
Leave Brookvlle Centre Monday, Wednesday, ard
Friday al 9 am;
Arrive at Granville same day by pm;
Leave Granville TUESDAY, Thursday, aud Saturday
an.
The Washington union., 1858-02-06


Arrive at Pine River came day by pm;
Leave Pine River Thursday at a m;
Arrive at New London same day by 6pm,
Proposals invited for three week service
1858 From New London, by CintonvIe Embarrass and
Shawana, to Keshena, 40 miles and back, twice a
week.
Leave New London Monday and Thursday at m;
Arrive at Kcshena next day by | l am
Leave kesbena Tuesday and iay t2pm;
Arrive at New London day by pm.
1859 From New London, by Northpor, Little Wolf Oe-
dehsbursb, Scandinavia, and lola, to Stevens's
Point, AZ miles and back, week
Leave New London Monday at am;
Arrive at Stevcns's Point next DAY by 10 a nj;
Leave sevenss Point Tuesday al pm,
Arrive at New London day by pm
1880 From sevens Point by Eau Piein and Mosnee
WAusau, 80 miles and back three times week
Leave Sievenss Point Tuesday, Thuryday and Sa,ur.
dayat7am,
Arrive at Wnusau same day by 6 D m;
leave Wausau Monday, Wednesday, aud Friday nt
7am;
Arrive at ssevens's Pon, day by6pm
l3l6l From Sevenss Point Ito Nelsve SIS miles and back
once week.
Leave Ssevens's Point Monday at I'm;
Arrive atNeisvile next day by 6pm;
Leave Neillsvlle "Wednesday at an;
Arrive at Sevcnss Point next day by pm.
1852 From Green Bay by Fo Howard, Onoida Freedom
Lansing, and Ellington, to Hortonvie, 40 miles
and back, week.
Leave Green Bay Thursday at q m;
Arrive .' Hor'onvilIe nestd day by llami
Leive Hortonville n1., at pm,
arrive nj Green Bay next day byGpn.
'io' frn "fen Bay, by New Franklin and Cory vile 10
"e"auhee' 3zt m'les and back, once a week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20
SHARP. VERY.

It is truly astonishing what sn exceedingly
large swarm of sharp and astute politicians
the last twenty or thirty years of this ever
glorious nineteenth century have produced in
this county Why, We have really in our
Mountain Village, at the present time, few
immaculate patriots and simon-pure Demo
Gratis, who have undertaken the stupendous
task of pointing out the Democrats Ia Cam
bria township and Ebensburg borough, who
voted against James Myers at the late elec-
ton. They no doubt think they are playin 6
exceedingly sharp in giving currency to char
gos against the political reput alton Of their
neighbors, which they know arc false, or
which at least they canno: prove. If they
are the peculiar guardians of the Democratic
party, we wish them to produce their creden-
tials We wish them to show who made them
Judges in Israel, and would also ike to see
their authority for &p0tting the men who
chance to cross their pathway. We may have
something to say on this subject hereafter,
and we beg leave to assure our friends that
we will account it both pleasure and a duty
if necessary, to employ ourself for q few
weeks in jerking down demsgogues and one
horse politicians to their proper position
OF course ne do not wish to pc considered as
being personal ia the foregoing observations
But, as General Ogle onca said, eff any fine
fellow feels his bristles rising on psrusing
them, it's ten to ono but he knows who we
mean, perctsely."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20
The Solar Eclipse.

From the South Pacific papers received bv
the California arrival at New York on Fri
day, We learn that when the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company's steamer, New Graua-
da, passed Payta on the 10th ult, Lieut.
James NJ Gillis, y. s. N, member of the
Smithsonian Institution, was there, having
saving satisfactorily completed his observa-
tions on the total eclipse of the sun, on the
7th ult.
In order to obtain m advantageous position
he proceeded to n point elevated 600 feet
from the level of The sea, and about 200 miles
distant from the above named port as the
object of his visit to this coast was solely for
the purpose of making these observations, we
trust The public will be favored with a minute
report of the result, which, we are confident,
will. from the pen of that intelligent and sci
entifc gentleman, be exceedingly interesting
and Instructive.
1t was the intention of Lieut.. ellis to pro-
| ceed by the 6rst steamer South to Lima, where
he will remain short time, and perhaps con-
| tinue his voyage to Chile.
Although astronomers were expected to ar
rive from France and England, 1t seems that
| no other was present on this interesting occa-
sion, except Mr. Maester, German astron-
omor from Santiago, sent to join Lieut. ellis
| by the Government of Chile.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

NEW OoUNTERFEITs. a new and very dan
gerous counterfeit $40 bill pu.porting to be
on the Bank of the State of New York, has
been put into circulation. The following is
description: The vignette represents an
Indian girl seated, leaning her arm On a
rock, looking at rail-cars, steamboat aud city
in the distance. On the right end is an oval
picture of locomotive and the figure 20.
It is unlike the genuine, which has two fe-
males for vlgnctte. The above is altered
from the bill of some Bank, but il is exceed
ingly well done.
The following now counterfcits are also in
circulation-Tens on the Merchants Bank OF
Albany; yignette is female seated on bale
of cotton. and mill IN the distance. The
figures are on the right side of the vignette.
The right end has medallion head surround
ed 0y flowers and fruit The left hand has
mechanics arm holding g hammer sur
rounded by an eagle. This bill is unlike the
genuines
Thsees on the Bank Of Cape Ann, Mass
The vignette is female seated on an eagle,
On the right, lower corner. Is a man gather
! ing corn. The bill is unlike the genuine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20
EIGHTY MISTAKEN.

We lear 1t asserted every day recently, that
the result Of the la:e Election in this State was
q wthering rebuke to the Administration of
James Buchanan, and proved conclusiYely that
he has been recreant to the trust rePOsed i'll
him, This, we think, is incorrect. It was not
the unpopularity of the Administration Of James
Buchanan, but the thorough and complete union
OF the Know Nothing and Black Republican par
ties. assisted by the renegade Forney, which pro-
dueed the disastrous result of the late Election.
Que would also suppose, from hearing those
persons talk. that this is the first instance on re-
cord OF a Democratic President encountering op-
position to his Administration in the ranks of
his Psrty. This is another mistake. Gen
jackson encountered opposition of the fercest
kind during his entire Administration from men
styling themselves Democrats His policy with
regard 70 the 'suH HfcGtion, encountered bitter and
determined opposition from members of the Dem
ocratic party, while he sustained by Webster
and other distinguished leaders OF the Opposition
When he removed the deposits Of the Govern
ment from the United States Bank, he again en-
countered opposition in the ranks of his party.
Indeed, the o. S. Senate went so far as to pass
4SoD4Gt-DL CI IcSCLuLlOnS CGlSulIng his policy.
and denouncing him as little better than a ty-
rannical usurper, aiming at absolute power And
now where is the man who would dare TO dc
nounce the name Of Andrew jackson. or couple
bis 1ama with dishoror. His abilities as a states
man, MS pure and lofty patriotism, his stern IN
bend.ng integrity, are now universally conceded
while bis terces InaIiguers, after having strutted
tLe.' b.iei hour upon the stage, have passed
araJ, and ass remembered no more. And so il
viii Be with DIR. buchanan. Engaged in The
faithful discharge Of the duties devolving on him
a. the Chief Magistrate Of the Republic, he i.
MT 70 u Turned from the path of duty by the
dsiHnciat'2n Of factioua delnagogues and disap.
pointed Siaos- seeker-. who once professed to bt
hta fnelea When the excitement Of the present
hour has Passe3 away, ard I.eco.npton and anti.
LecomPton have become obsolete terms, Jane.
Buchanan will command the admiration Of hi.
grateful countryrnen. and be recognized as ,
faithful successor and worthy disciple Of Jeifer
soa and jackson.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

4 BUSINESS WELL CoNDUCTEC. The Ia:
of steamers between Liverpool and NsT IL.
and Boston, known as the Cunsrd liao, c.z-
menced ruuuiag eighteen years ago, aad h.v.
continued ever siuce 10 make there trips rsg-
iarly. except saor: interval during the CT,
mean war, when they we're chartered by II:
British government They ieaTe on es,i
side once a week, and carry a large pnmbs,
of passengers averaging two hundred scui
on board each trip. During all these year
not single life has been lOsst. 4 IS said, g
any casually on board Of these Uesscls. I'll.
Columbia is the only one Of tho shirs aa
has been iost-she stranded OF a reef L.
Halifax, in fog -psssDgers and crew 3.
rescued.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

The following persons were elected at the recent
election to represent this State IN the National
House or Representatives
1st-Thomas 3 Florence, Democrat
2d-Edward Joy Morris, Il.
3G-John ? Verree r,
4th-William Millward, r,
5th-John Wood, z,
Gth-John Hickman, D;
7th-Henry G Longneoker, Z,
8th-Maj John Schwartz, Dem.
9th-Thaddeus Stevens, Z.
10th-Jobn Killinger, r,
11th-James II Campbell. r.
12th-Col Geo " Scranton, r.
13th-Wm II Dimmick, Dem,
14th-Galusha 4 Grow. r,
15th-James T Hale, r,
16th-Wm Z Junkiu, Z,
l7th-Edward MPherson, r,
18th-S Steel Blair, r,
19th-Joh CoYode, Z,
20th-Wm Montgomery, DEN.
21st-James z Aoorhead. +,
22d-Robert Midnight, r.
23d-William Stewart, Z,
24th--Chapin Hall, r.
25th-Eljah Babbitt, R.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

Il is false to assert that large majority Of tha
Democracy Of Pennsylvania refused to support
their State ticket at the late election. If the re-
suit be taken as test, at least nine-tenths of
tue Democracy Of Pennsylvania endorse the Ma
tional Administration. The Democrats who
united With the Black Republicans, and assisted
in defeating Porter and Frost, are welcome to ell
the glcrr an4 shame annexed 10 the act
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20
-----------s-8"cNe- s------------
THE STATE LEGIsLATuRE.

We have not yet received sufficient returns to
show exactly how the next House of Represen-
tatiyes will stand exactly, but the Opposition
will doubtless have majority. The following
list shows how the next Pennsylvania Senate will
stand -
/, John H Parker, Rep Richardson L
Wright, Dem, Isaac n. Marsclis, Dem Sam
uol j Randall, Dem.
2 Thomas Bell, Dem,
John Thompson, Rep
Paul Applebach, Dem
Jeremiah Shindie, Dem
Daniel Hottenstine, Dem
Robert NJ Palmer, Rep
Thomas Craig, Jr. Dem
Reed Myer, Rep
1O.George ? Steele, Dem
II Glenni " Scofeld, Rep
u Andrew Gregg, Rep
13 Reuben Keller, Dem
IA Henry Fetter, Dem
Is John B Rutherford, Rep
Is R Baldwin, Rep, 3 Shaefer, Rep.
II Wm Il Welsh, Dem
18 George y Brewer Dem
10 Wm ? Schell, Dem
20 John CresweH Jr, Dem
q L j Cofoy Rep
% Jacob Turney, Dem
% Geo " Miller, Dem
"a John P Penny, Edw d Gasssm, Reps
25 John r Harris, Rep
26 VIM NJ Francis, Rep
27 Darwin 4 Finney. Rep
% & S Blood, Rep
Dem Rep
Holding over IL 9
| New Members
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

IEFUENCE OF PUBIC EXECUTIONS ON THE
YoUSG The Wheeling Ya.) h,tsHigcncer
notices the singular proceeding of . little son
recent public execution thore. 1t seems that
the lad has an uncomfortable desire to know
what sort of sensation hanging produces
One day last week he got rope, made loop.
IN which ho inserted his head, attached the
other end TO fence, aud sank upon his knee,
IN which position ho hung until his face was
black and blue. and life was almost extinct.
He was fortunately discovered au2 cut down
by some boys who Glanced TO bo near. Not
liking the 'aensaliop'' rs we'll rs he evidently
anticipated, he afterwards attempted to make
further experiments upon bis e.ill younger
brother, but his design was again frustrated
The boy IS only seven years Of age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20
Z & Z v 8:

F6nEM,ocRAr / SENIINEL, . IS ss[
CEE DOLLAR AID FIFTY CENTS per an---
payable IN advance: OSE dollar AsD SETsSH
FIVE CENTS if not paid within SIX mun.hs, aa
Two DoLLARs # not paid until the ;e-nilsa.-
ct the year.
No subscription viii be taken for sa--.A
period than SIX months. and 10 81 lsc-:ie- 81 %
at liberty I" discontinue his pape- ---.. $, AZ
rearages are paid, except al the og--2 4; -
editor.
charged one DOLLAR. unless the money = gs.t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

= A New York paper says that some
wealthy American gentlemen, in u high state
Of racing fever, have determined to chal-
lenge race between English and American
horses for 800, ,OO0-four mile heats. over
ihe' Fashion coursa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-10-20

- The ultra Free State men Of Kansas on
Monday, the 4th inst. carried that Territory
against all shades of the opposition in coali-
tlon. by decided majority. Kansos may be
ses down as the most confirmed Of Free States
in its faith and works.