davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

-"Fellow citizens" said Fourth q q '%- =;
ly orator, I repeat the declaration az az !,
believe there is a man, woman or e''I,-. r.,
this house, who has reached the age :. ~;
years but what has felt this truth tnun'''''
through their brains centuries ago
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

VIZ give below the full official returns for
Supreme Judge Majority of Read over
Porter. 26,9S6 Majority for Frazer over
Frost 26 29O
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

- Why is philanthropist like an old
horse? Because he always stops at the sound
Of woe
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

BEAUTIFUL ANswEEs--A pupil Of the A,-
DC S cord gave the following eztraordiasE
answers -
What Is gratitude?''
"Grari,uie is The memory Of the hear.
Nv hat i hopeE'
"Hcpe is the blossom Of hspPiuess
"What IS the difference between hope AZ
desire!'
Desire is a tree IN leaf, hope j. tee il
aower. and enjoyment Is tree = .ru''.
"Wha; Is ctcrnity!'
"A day without yesterday or t7-u12iT :
a line that has no end. -"
"WEat Is timer ...
~ line that has two euds-a path Wl.'a i
/ begins IL the cradle and ends in lie iah'-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03
One of our clsverest and most rs.'s

- One of our cleverest and most T.''.'
friends, says the Holly Springs Arr'd' = =
forms US that common mullen lcRTos sTi-..1i -
IN q new piPe-ono in which tobacco :, :.
never been uscd-is sure and ,sr:ain '-
for bronchitis. The remedy Is simple ~ "a.
innocent, and within the reach Of at'. j.. ~
collect this is not the remedy Of a retired F-..
sician whose sands of life have nearly - -
out. but is given 10 US by cue who ms =, -
It himself and seen 1t tried by Others -.
have never known it ia fail in etfectnS :.
manent cure The remedy Is simple, :,
we eau certainly discover no harm hA'3
arise from trial.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03
Why Business Neu sAonld Advert.

There ara countless reasons wlv IrSs
men shauli advertise. Instances Ar.
stanLy presented in every community off,
starting in business with very moe.
means, rising rapidly and taking the lad -.
the various branches of trade and Comma.
anl just Fgr this one rcasou-they adve-;..
Here are five good reasons wiz all Rba ].....
success in business should follow th:. o.,
ampIo:-
1t gives the appearance of 4 desire +, T.,
business on fair and liberal terms.
Is Is 4 mPliueut to til community in II.
nature cf au invitation TO call upon Nm
which they viii generally accept, ei,bs-.-
Of curiosity or cut OF gratitude Tor The TIN.
BE of telling where they can find the arts,
they rIsy be in search Of In either c,v
you may make trade if you are resso1s.s
and If not, YOU will find opt the state Of L,
market. and govern Yourself accordingly.
To advertise literally, II have your lsz.
continually before the puLlic in connects
with your business, shows that you are LID.
ther ashamed OF your name nor your us
ness.
It looks Ike enterprise. and most p.al.
prefer t. deal with enterP!isiug men rs-1
than crusty OH ffgies who stand behind t..
counters OF in their workshops, sllkiy der
ing tie world - d.al with them. !. ID.
choose or dare to leave i alone
/ supports newspapers, which il retg.
afford Immense benefit t. humanity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

EE Whom women begin to count their
admirers, it isn't apt to take them long to do
If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03
GREAT BRITAI

A letter from Valentia saws the shore end
of the Atlantic Gable was about to be laid,
and that all the staff at Valeutia had received
notice to leave the service of the company on
the 30th of November unless something IA
yorable turns up.
The French officer who threatened to shoot
Mr. Manson, the editor of the Northern DAT
ly EJpyess. Of Newcastle, .en account of The
latter charging his father, Count de Mari
! ceart, the French consul, with tamPe' ing
with elections, has been fined Ave pounds
RUSSIA.
The disturbances in the Eastern Provinces
rerrss,aj .s, az and IN in the soutbcrm Proy6ces
the iosDrrcctiop IF tho neasants had assumed
. s,rions character
4 GIGANTIC fraud on the Government lad
p,o,oTnIiyod ,ttontio, Tno ,,o,,ern,,ent had
n;1 ,;E;a .',;T,rH r nra ~ '..,
tn. co,s4,.,cti,,,, tbn g. p.torslrr,r orJ Nos
COW Kail,oaI fbo co,,traot,r ba,,i7,er cl-rood
/ for nrrl Iongo~ line tIan WIS Iaif down =
/ The roilino st7c,- ,,os furnished br m Amor
loan conn.,, accor3;nc, - disf.nca inyoi-
inc faarf,i o,arof..roa on tb;x bnaI also
/ che matter i ovnrc.al :, ha busbaI NJ,
CrII>,
IT., -,
- - ,','''' - - r. P."5
49, -lt ,.ie -
- - u III 80,
.iii :, I'i'',' - ''",
al - - ny ~ - ~ ~
-o- ----'.--' "'i,1 y u .'''S
~ 'o- = &c i aS'' '-
I0''0'
.n1 III liO''S'o" lor au "'leuIVu '"''A'
FhANti1-
A Githculty has arisen between France and
! Brazil Ae french Consul haJ struck hls
| flag at fernam Luco and appealed to lis GoV-
/ eFnmerf
1t was reported that the French Govern
meDt had refused to permit E"eland to Get
as ar1lfer or medlator between fTahcc a"d
Portugal
HANOVER
In consequence If the earnest representa-
tons Of the British Government with refer.
cnce to the abolition Of the Stadt Dues, Ian
over had decided to send an Agent to London
with full powers to ncgotjate the affair
PRUSSIA.
l. was said that the Prince Regent lad
/ decided on prociainlug amnestv to all persons
COMPROMISED since the events Il 1913.
AUSTRIA
Ror.,,+s rro,a c,,,ro,,+ IT, g,,,r.. Ta,,,l lo7
rcsig1c5 the Ministry Of For-i,n ) T,irs and
would ba succccAcd i, Rorcr R,ch the rras-
oot Minister If tho Interior
\ tcI.grar, from, Al,:ars ,,.. III, r,r,,rtai
.eq.ss,rafion o.. The t,rE E,~or'aan Viz :. ,.,,
IL :; Lr;-,..4 =. l. -. Ct; -, IL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

Read the Sheriff Sales, and other new
Advertisements.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

NAVAL APToISTNENr-- -CommauIer Rig.-
ley, Of the steamer Atslanta. be}ousia. u
tha Paraguay squadron. has appointed R,i
mond l. Jones. IN ofJ Glzucay Joucs d,
Private Secretary The vessel VII l,ss
will lcave7New York f,r the scoue of ;-ogt..
during the present week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

CHRISTIAN PERgECTIov-Tfaa an angel vsr.
seat 70 find the most porfsc, man, he WI.
probably not iud him composing body
divinity, but probably grippe in a rr.
house, whom the parish wish dead. vi. +,
humble before God, with far fever th0us,
Of himself shan others think OF him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03
FOREIGN NEWS,

RIVER DU LoUP.- Nov. 1.-The steamship
Indian from Liverpool, at 8 o'clock on the
morning of the 20th ult,, has passed at this
point, on her way 10 Quebec
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-11-03

An insucrcction is reported TO have occur
red at Liyuy, 4 Bosnian town Of some i'm
portance, on the Seryian frontier, No par
tlcuIars arc given,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29
Our Albany Correspondence.

ALnArY, July 70, 1888.
Burning Of the Mails on the Central Ralrord
The conaasra,lon Of mail bags and mail matter in the
Post Office car the Central Railroad, Friday n'ght
near 81 townsville, extensive than anti
II now discovered that forty bsgs entirely
sumed, nothing remaining but the United States locks
which were picked up in or under the car after tho nrs
was exfrgaisbed. Twenty six bags missing, which
destined for the Post Ooe In this city and
sent from the following places, viz Buffalo, Suspcpsioa
Bridge, Ogdensburg, Rochester, CanAnds gus Geneva
Auburn, Clyce, OVID, Leroy, 1yoos, Newark, Medina,
Opeica, Phelps, Rome, Toronto Uucs, watertowp aud
two three others There fourteea out Of the forty
which are not accounted Tor In this list which must have
been malls destined for the city OF New York Boston,
Hartford, and other places Esst and 5outh when
nct 70 be opened here. The Postmaster at s. Jonnsvs
tefraphed 10 this city that he had his possession forty
United States mali locks found In the ruins Of tbs burpt
which conclusive evidence that every bag and
tsnu was entirely consumed. mere doubt bot that
sfpe amount Of property In the shape bank notes ant
GRATIS, lost In the conf Qratjoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

TBr 0yRNAS FESTIVAL N coERADs PARK coNrr-
SrfD-Two THOUSAND PRoPLE on THE GROUND
on TUESDAY, ETC.
Again on Tuesday the sylvan grounds at canrais PARK
echoed 10 The sounes Of rnirh aud enjoys ent Early
the day The Germsn citizens took possession Of the park
and numbers Of them had not rc7qu SHE'D their pests III,
the sable shades OF eveeibg had partially descended
The siesmer saiole made two three trips from the
lower PARTS of the city to the grounds during the fore
noon and landed some bdndreds every time she arrived
The second ADD third cars and ell the other con
yeyanoes OF The pcighbcrbooc, also ga goof business
Iuessy by keeping up the continuous ine people that
by mesrs ~ them we're Pourpg constantly 70 and from
the park s estimated that tie number OF people who
visited the grounds Tuesday could have been fewer
altogether than 500 about half the number OF the
previous day. The features 10 be noticed IN the
HON ih,se Of Monday. There muslc OF every
kind various parts OF the ground, n we'll az
On the preceding day but then there was not
quite much WALKING, probably because tbe shoot Jog
masculine visters resorted The lager Just as plenii
fol and o. vel petrunzed. Tho gymnastc exercise Fac
tics received much attention and the or gin OF a.
mrch merimeut All the other means Of coioymen, ADD
and rather pesssnier than rs predecessor sud IN short
everything Indicated not only thai general hariy pre-
vailed everywhere the whole day but also that ihs i,s
ptsit 10 do honor 10 TIE memory Of the us,rious
present russcsy however asd tne shooting
galleries the principal iheeres OF attraction There
ecbrs rafe 90 Tuesday, end there none
ro1uisie. The CAV most deciously cool, and most
ally veil adapted Tor the out door enioymeu.f which
consequently peasant and refreshing Everything
passed OF the most orderly manner not single nc
dent ocourrug throughout TIE day 10 any way the
highly crcdtsble the Taste and patriotism OF our leu
ton eft gems.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29
DOnasi's Gomez.
HARVARD CoIxax OBSERVATORY,
CAMRRIpcE. Juiv IA. INA.

HARvARD CoIxax oRsxnvsrpnr
CAMBRIDGE, July "a, 1883.
send The following notice OF the rather remsrtsbs
comet which IL Approaching the earth but YET
attho great distance OF some two hundred millions OF
miles twas nrst eeen In Europe nj F1oreDcs, by N.
nons,, On June and FIRST America II tho Cam
bridge oesei vs'ory June Is lee elements have been
Brubn, Hall and futile There H. might be expecte1
considerable discrepancy among these oompuers IN The
tho comet win be very much brighter although owing to
the situation OF ~ orbit vii be 30 tho greatest sd.
s ,oe y. S"v I'm" ~ ss YIN
afterwards rcsppear In the morn'W give the following
sls%en,s .. The latest fhey we've computed by Mr. G.
member CT the Suffolk bar
Time Of peribel,on passage. 49,. iefoe n q
Ion. OF the perihslion ...... ~ deg "a n, o. soc
Lon: OF the ascending node....... los ss SO
VOC. pcrbeion distance. '" ooo,o,
Motion retrograde.
This mua, no, be oonfouudsd with come, TIL, Isss, dig
clements Of Witch . computed ~ NJ Hail. sa%sa, p ls
astronomy at this place, were a. follows
Time Of psrihslOu passage, May
Lon. 81 ,bc oe,seoa los A., 40 VS.
Ion OF Tie Ascending node ...... III o3 2e6
log Perheon distance. S'os2,q,
Tbs isst comet, far az we have yet Isarpea vv,s
seen only At Cambridge and at Ann Arbor ia Micbies,
ana not at any observatory in Europe. W. G. BOND
DEATH OF CHILD FROM HYpRorHopra.-The
daughter OF William e. Lewis, Esq., Of birmingham who
was bitten some -four weeks since BY a mad 6og ey
hibted on Thursday evening last we learn from, ina
Jornoi the hrst symptoms OF dsease she Complained
OF her throat and soon after began 10 dread the ct m
water, shnddering whenever was put before her ov
even spoken o. During the progress OF the disease aha
would feqeen.y complain Of hunger and thirst bot sSsn
offered food or drink would distress her greatly and
she wcna turn away shiverng, and hide her face C,n
vusons became very frequent and severe tho child
car sno pead and losing her Consciousness while tbcg
,ssss turing the absence ~ the p.roxypms ,sbe nos
sessed the use OF all her faculties in remarkabe dee,ee
her sense OF hearing particularly being very acute Al
auepp was male administer ether, but u effected her
70 Voenuy tnss had 70 be discontinued. Dr. Whitney
her physician, succeeded on SATURDAY In gr,ns a 49,
some nine repeating the dose frequently and teo-
ing ber undo is influence appeared 10 mitigate %
severity on the spssms, which gradually les,ered uuxG
death relieved boz from misery on sands, so,srna- -
ppfVn 7ravlia, JTIg:a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

NEW CoTToN AT New ORIEArs.-The first new
Gotten Of the present seasons crop re-ed N New
Orleans the 2bth instant from rexs u Comrred teo
bsles and vss sold rs cents pcr pound The i~ri AZ.
rival q couea last year vas On the 1sis Of AUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

DgFgAT or rHs CANADIAN MINISTRY The
Canadian Ministry proposed ships entering the 81
lawrence The vote In Parliament stood apes ts noes
so This defeat unexpected The opposition insist
that shall be received expression Of OF con.
aesnce and that the ministry shall reign But they
fuse, pfobouncng the motion merely Incidental one
not brought forward ss o government measure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

land. That toast would here their country be
always reoeived with pleasure BY American citizens
applause tho heath Of the President paxt drunk with
accAmston, ana the memory OF Washington tn silence
saortay after ten O'Clock
The Alleged Store Frauds as weedon.
Ia the House OF Commons, the 18th OF July Csptsia
VIVIAN desired 70 AK the Secretary Of State for Var
whether /. fac that ITO 900 pairs Of boots had
war thai portion OF those boots had been eabss-
quenty purchased by the and issued 70
the troops, Also wnssGfr was cotrsc, inst Capt. k-
adjustment had immediately on his arrival 81 weedou.
ordered addition Of ten clerks to the clothing establish
General PsL ssd thai no doubt the question sf ths
honorable and gallant gentleman arose out OF state
Colonel Boiders5. HIS gallant friend was justsded
By the evidence taken before tho committees a
making that statement but he General Pee) believed
pairs Of boots had been sold since the last war. and
none Of them had been received back or issued y NE
o. INCA M Sa DaS Of
and he believed that that they had no reason 10 be
dssatsded with them With respect to the second cues
ten clerks be added to tho weldon establishment Ten
clerks had been added just before he visited Weldon,
Cons soDrso bad ssa .S.s r pairs q
boots Sold but that they been disposed Of and
that he did MOT know where they had gone tn; ana Ae
thought the evidence given before The COMMITTEES usuasd
him in that statement
Cuba Able TO Defend HsrseIf from Invasion.
prom the Parts Pays: July i2l
Cuba is divided into three departments which are Or
ssniZed In very vigorous marner. The garrison gen.
orally consists Of ak regiments Of tho line six Of ghs In
fanry, four rife companies, two batteries Of horse arH
ery four batteries Of foot artillery, three regiments Of
cavalry and several special corps; the force forming
total of Is 900 men, 10 this army must be added ten
composed of the best regiments Of the Spanish army
Now the standing army Of the United States Is not
than 5000 strong, and In spite OF the immense activity
Of the nation, would require very powerful effort 70
raise invading force Of ten to twelve thousand
1--WE should be surprised il thirty thousand volunteers
rot collected within month Cuba Is consequently
ace to defend herself from aggression. Moreover,
Spain has military organization which would permit her
TO desFach necessary 70 her colony Tho
Spaneh navy to that or the United States
In enumera.iDg these facts have wish establish
any ccmparson between two nations which
friends and allies We merely desired 70 show that Cuba
s in s;yasesicAl capable OF defeating any Amer
can invasion were the latter 10 be attempted ut any time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29
George Pesbo5y's Fourth or July I'm London
Hrs Celebration the Ninth OF July.


On each returning anniversary Of the Fourth OF Jrly
Mr resoody has afforded opportunities for the agreeable
rVniOr Of his American couo,rymeu. On the 4th OF
this month the anniversary dnrer OF the American indie
peDoence was given BY an association which has sprung
into existence within the last four months and In which
tie "Young Americas the youngest party OF The
yourg republic calls hself-element somewhat largely
infused.
For reasons which u Ia not necessary for 10 dscuss
kr. Peabody, and other influential American GILL
Uns, declined 70 attend this demonstration. Unwilling
however thai e good custom should DO broken through
VT Peabody Invited about fy American ladies and gen
heen 70 meet him nj the Crystal Palace Friday The
opportunity vas also takon Of paying compliment 70 Mr.
y T. Kennedy, the late Secretary for the Navy In the
Uslied States. who In al present staying IN London
Mr. Peabody, In processing the health OF her Majesty,
said that residing In this country, and considering not
merely the high position which the Queer occupied but
Der qualities ~ a woman, which we've bright example
10 her ser, be had alssys fen bis doty 10 give the
gtsest prominence s meetings Of that hind 10 me
which wa connected with the name of tho Queen Of Eng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-29

Ths lsst comet, % far we have yet learned va,
seen only Cambridge and at Ann Arbor. 10 Michigan.
and not at Any observatory in Europe W. G. bond.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01

Itingen, one of the greatest classical
scholars OF his own Or any other age,
was the son ola poor weaver, and for
many years had to struggle with the
most depressing poverty. The efforts
Iof this excellent man OF genius, ap-
pear TO have been greater and more
protracted than those of any other on
record but he was finally rewarded
with the highest honors.
Bandoccin, one of the learned men
of the sixteenth century, was the son
of a shoemaker, and worked for many
years at the same business.
Cell, celebrated Italian writer,
began life as q tailor, and although he
rose to eminence in literature, never
forgot his original profession, which he
took pleasure in mentioning in his
lectures.
The elder Opie, whose talent for
painting was well appreciated, was
working carpenter in
Cornwall, and was discovered by DR.,
Wolcott-otherwiSe Peter Pindar-
working as a sawyer at the bottom OF
a saw-pit.
Abbott, Archbishop of Canterbury,
who fourished in the sixteenth centu-
ry, and distinguished himself by op-
posing the schemes of Charles |, was
the son of a cloth.worker at Guiiford.
Akenside, the author of pleasures
of Imagination" was the son Of o
butcher in Nowcastle,upon-Ty Tyne.
D'Alembcrt, the French mathema.
tician, was left at the steps ola church
by his parents, and brocght upby poor
woman as a loundling, yet arrived at
great celebrity, and never forgot or
abandoned his nurse.
Ammcnius ScaophoUs, founder of
the Mystic Philosophy, at Alexandria,
WAS born in poverty, and originally
earned his subsistence by carrying
sacks Of wheat.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
Skill Leads to Fortune.

1t will be recollectcd that one ofSir
Walter Scott's sayings was, that
"Whatever might be said about luck,
it is skill that leads to fortuneW W-
There can be no doubt Of this as a
general principle. Few selfindul-
gent and apathetic men do well in any
line of life. The skiltul, the active,
and tie steadily pereeveTing, usually
carry off the prizes which turn up in
the wheel of fortune. At the same
time. something is due to circumstan
ces, as to the Power which wisely con
trolls human destiny. Practically
however, the thing to be borne in minC
is-that the young are bound to exer
else all the proper means to secure
Improvement in their condition. Tha
with a fair share of ambition, prudence
and meritorious skill, it may be posi-
bic to attain a station Of eminence-
that is, "tortune," though, perhaps
not without corresponding response
bilities and cares-we present the fol
lowing compenduous list of diStin
guished men who rose from humble
and obscure circumstances:
E8op, PubliuS, Syrus, Terence, and
Epicettus-all distinguished men in
ancient times-were serfs at theil
outset in life.
Protagoras, a Greek philosopher,
was at first common porter.
Cleanthes, another philosopher, was
a pugilist, and also supported himself
at first by drawing water and carrying
burdens.
The late Professor Heyne, Of Got,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1858-04-01
Improvement i'm Blast Furnaces

A new arrangement Of the blowing
apparatus of blast furnaces consists in
having q vertical columnar framing,
within which is disposed the actuating
steam cylinder, which is inverted; the
piston rod working out through stuff
fing. box in the lower end cover. The
pistonrod is connected with the usual
crank.shaft runningin bearings in the
base of the framing. A pistonrod
also works ont through a stuffing.boX
in the upper cover OF the cylinder, this
upper rod being connected to the pis-
ton Of the air-bIowing cylinder, which
thus has q traverse given to it, This
blowing piston is fitted to the interior
of the blowing cylinder, which has al
so a vertical traverse instead OF being
stationary, as is usually the case
This blowing cylinder is closed at
each end, but it has near each end
cover ring Of lateral openings in it.
1t is turned true cxterioraly, and is
fitted into the cowespondingly turned
or bored surface of a species OF annu-
lar chamber, or air-receiving duct,
fixed stationary upon the top of the
columnar framing, which duct has a
branch passing to the blast furnace.
The motion Of the blast cylinder, is
derived from cranks on the shaft be-
low, from which two connecting rods
pass upward to the cylinder, being
connected thereto by means of short
guido rods which pass through the
body of the air piston by means Of
stuffing-Ooxes. In this way the cyl
indcr and traverse vertically, in GER
tain Predetermined concert, and the
blowing compression Of the air is pro
duced in this manner. AS the end OF
the air cylinder emerges from the sur,
rounding annular chamber, ther ring Of
apertures at that part being thus laid
open to the atmosphere, air rushes in,
to the interior ofthe cylinder, so as to
fill the portion between that end coy,
or and the corresponding side Of the
piston.