davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

"The Voice Of Aasonry."- is the
title of a new work published in Louisville
Ky and edited by Robert Morris, Esqr
Its columns are devoted exclusively to the
Masonic Fraternity, and is worthy the pe.us-
al OF every member OF the fraternity every
where. The number before us contains q
vast amount OF interesting matter showing
1he workings OF MasOnary IN all parts of the
world. This work far surpasses all others
we have yet seen and would recommend it
to the favourable consideration Of all Ma.
sons in this locality. II is issued on the
first and fifteenth of each month At the low
price of one dollar per year.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
THE TARIFF.

The Black Republican papers of this State
! are constantly declaring that their party is
the special advocate of an increased Tariff on
coal and iron. They pretend that this is one
OF the Cardinal principles of their party, and
that 1t Will be an important issue in the next
Presidential Campaign. Now how are the
facts. The Black Republicans of this State
are in favor of high Tariff, out the mass of
the party in the other Northern States are not.
The members of the party in the New Eng
land States, are the special advocates of the
present Tariff, and are opposed to the increase
OF Its rates on any article whatever
The country was prosperous under the Tar
itf of 1916. Every branch of industry n the
country was in healthy and fourishinr con-
dltion. The Black Republicans of Ohio aad
Massachusetts were however dissatis fed with
1t, and demanded that it should be reduced
Louis D. Campbell, member of Congress from
the former and Nathaniel P. Banks from the
latter State. both Republican leaders, accor
dinghy labored assiduousy for, and at length
succeeded in procuring the passage of the
present Tariff, which has proved SO disastrous
to the great industrial interests of Penn
sylvania. The Black Republicans of New
England. New York, Ohio &c are perfectly
satisfied with Campbell and Banks Tariff, and
are desidedly opposed to any increase of the
Tariff on coal or iron
The Tariff of 1916 was Democratic meas
ure. While it did not foster one branch of in
duStry to the detr!melt Of another, it extended
ample protection to all. But for the efforts
of Black Republican members of Congress it
would still be in force, and the country pros
porous How idculous then for Black
Republican Editors to contend. that their
party is in favor of a high protective Tariff
The people are not so verdant as to be deceiy
ed by such transparent falsehood Of course
all our readers know that Mr.. Buchanan in
his last message to Congress, recommended
an increase of the present Tariff, The Black
Republican members of Congress refused to
assist IN carrying out the recommendation.
and no final action was taken on the matter
during the sessions. The Tariff humbup Of
the Opposition is too transparent to accom- |
pllsh anything, and they should therefore
abandon it at once
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
A Female COanpositor uses a Shoot
ing Stick

On Thursday afternoon young lady en-
ployed as compositor in the printing Office
of the Cleveland Daily Recieao, feeling that
she had been injured by Richard Moore. a
Journeyman printer of that city, who. she al
leges, had been uttering divers and sundry
slanderous words about her. armed herself
with double-barrelled pistol, well loaded.
and went into the street to seek her tradpcer
and wreak upon him summary vengeance
She met Moore on Seneca street. near the
City Hotel, and addressed him IN the pleas
ing words: You william at the same
time drawing the pistol from its concealment.
Before she could raise the pistol TO fire
Moore seized it and took 1t from her. He
then sought to convince her that she was in
error, declaring that he had never spoken of
her, save In the most respectable terms =
But she would not be convinced. and turned
and left him.
Shortly after this meeting, Moore went to
his boarding house on Champlain street. As
he came out from his supper, about o'clocl,
she again met him in the hall of his boarding
house, aud exclaimed: ''Now you william. I
have got you" quickly firing pistol the
ball passing close to Moore's head, and loao-
ing In the wall. Moore then sprang forward
and wrenched the pistol from her, before she
could discharge the remaining load. the MIS-
tol being precisely similar to the one men
toned above. When she had lost her wean-
ou' she made rapid movements for another
locality but muttering vengeance as she left:
so the end may not be vet.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
Hg- What has abolition ooitatio, ,c,or,

GS- What has abolition agitation accomp-
plished in behalf Of the African population Of
the United States There is not a more
miserable or degraded class of human beings
on the face of the earth, than the free negroes
of the Northern States. An illustrious South
Carolina statesman has truly said, that mo
where on the face of the earth exists. pop
ulatlon SO poor. so wretched, so vile, so loath-
some, SO utterly destitute of all the comforts
convenlences and decencies of life, as She up-
fortunate blacks of Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. Liberty has been to them the
greatest of calamities the heaviest of curses. -
The Abolition leaders are always ready and
Wiling to encourage slaves to run-a-,vay
from their masters. but as soon as thew are
safely located in the Northern States thev are
totally neglected and left to shift for them
selves. The Abolitonis,s actuated bv the
spirit of False Philanthrophy, while engaged
In endeavoring to stir up servile insurrec-
tlons among the slaves in the South. allow the
free negroes in the North through neglect. to
become the lowest and vilest of mankind
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
Es- Our esteemed friend DR. D "

Es- Our esteemed friend. Dr.. D. W.
Lewis was in town on last Monday. lie is
at present engaged il the practice of his pro-
fesSion in East Liberty, Alleghany county
During his residence in this place he secured
for himself hosts of friends, who sincerely
hope that prosperity may attend him in his
new home. he was accompanied by DR.. A.
j. Davis. also of East Liberty, who is gen.
tleman and democrat none of your wishy
Washy democrats, but genuine disciple of
Jefferson, jackson, and Buchanan. We SIN
cereiy wish Allegheny county contained two
or three thousand more of the same sort.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
ABOLITION PHIEANTHROP
PRACTICALLY IELUSTRA ATED

Some time since, says the Boston Post, :
likely negro man, twenty-eight wears old =
slave on a Virginia plantation, having accu-
mulated enough to purchase bis freedom. and
with something more laid by, was induced
by pretended friends to come to this CITY
tie Is sober, industrious and willing to work.
But where be expected to meet all friends
especially among noisy Abolitionists, he now
hnds but little work and many cold should
ers. He has expended the whole of his
small surplus, and with it, has disappeared
the phllanthropic sympathy of those who were
proud to know him In more affiuent circum-
stances A few nights since he went to 4
grocer to whom he was owing s., confessed
his inability to pay the debt, and touchinglv
bemoaned his hard lot He wept like a
child, lamented that he had ever left his for
mer master, said that be was mo Abolitiorst'
that they had deceived, cheated, and now
drove him from their preseuce-that, could
he get the money back they had help ped him to
spend, he would gladly return to the old Vir
gina plantation, &c. This is but one of the
many cases where negroes coaxed away, and
run away over the underground railroads." ,"
SO frequently and significantly alluded to bv
the Brown Republican newspapers, are
brought to destitution and want, and that too
among the very men who make such loud
professions of their sympathy for the '.poor
slaEe." Where any of these sshumanitar
lans can be found who will spend money for
the negro, they pay dollar to run him eff.
while they refuse cent to save him from
want and starvation Such is abolition .nb,I-
lnthrophy =
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

TO CONSC MPTIYES The ADVERTISE rfng
been restored t. health in a few weeks. Iy ;
very simple remedy. after having suffered sever.
al years with a severe lang 4fsciiol, and tbs,
qFe''a disease, Consumptinn.-is anxious ta make
Hno|A to his fellow sufferers the means + ma
10 al VINO ae,Ire II he VIII send copy uf tie
pFeScr Pti'A uSe4 lfree q CHARGE, wiki l.rse-
tions for preparing and using the same vI,rb
they viii find sure Cure for C7ns1,zgfi..,.
A%'4hfa HronchitiS. Sc. The only object # tls
advertiser in sending the prescription is l. benc-
mt the afflicted, AMI he hores every suff.rer viii
try ms remedy, as il viii cost taesr.atliaq aaL
s,rlptlon val please address REV. EDW ARD A
WILSON, WilliamsbUrgh, Kings Co Ny.
Oct % IS5q-gg-st
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

Who as a Candidate tGrthe Presiacacye -
The reserve of the friends of the Administra-
ton on this subject is a marked contrast to
the restless agitation of it by the different
cllqueS and eabals that make up what are
called the Anti-Administratio forces. Each
one OF the latter has struggling candidate:
ana Dy each all considerations of what is best
calculated to serve the interests and msiutaiD
the honor, dignity, and security of the Union
are lost sight of in the absorbing schemes to
promote his elevation. 1t appears truly ab-
surd to meet SO often, in such quarters, init
nations that this man is and that others i
not candidate for the Chief Magistracy -
The National Democracy Lave another.
better. more dignifed, and more del
siVe way OF settling the vezed question No
man is their candidate before the America,
people for the highest Office which they have
to to bestow until he is SO announced by their
National Conventional Consfitutton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

Gas and Hater.-The Altoona folks are
calculating on having 4 grand old time ON tb.
completion of their Gas and Water Works -
The Tribune says
The design is to have grand parade Of
the VI itary and civic societies IuvitstioDs
to join the line will DE EXTENDED to Masons
Odd Fellows, Red Men. Junior Sons. Fire
Company, the Public Schools and the citizens
generally Invitations will also be given 70
the military aud civic societies of the Deiob-
boring towns aud boroughs to participate, and
severed excellent bands of music will be on
gagged for the occasion. In the evening a
grand illumination and torch-Gght process
sion, together with fireworks, will wind up
the celebration.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
A ShadOwinS Suhiecr

Frederick Douglass has gone to Europe =
There" says the Rochester ErDyess. a Re.
publican paper, ''he will find in the sbadow
of European royalties the appreciation which
he justly merits refined gentleman and n
scholar, but which Is in great measure depi-
ed him in the Democratic America" F" Ye
Gods. that is fDe. Fred Douglas trottine in
the shadow" of European royalties. swear
ing at Democratic realities! No doubt Fred
will pay visit to the Cole Hole in London,
and have pot of ''stou.' with King Foster
and the Lord Chancellor of the locality. No
doubt he will get on lamp post to see the
Queen Victoria pass on her drive In the
park" he may even climb the palace wall
to see her walk on the slope;'' but he NAV
be content after all to see her shadow ON the
terrace. He will also go to Paris, and per-
haps Louis Napoleon will honor him by DO
htely asking him to move out of the way -
may go to Austria and drink ..toquay'' with
one OF the under footmen of Francis JoseDb
lie will hardly go to Rome to kiss the Po2e's
toe, nor to Naples to see if the shadow of the
young King is broader than that of the old
Nor is it to be expected that he will visit
Madrid, and take the chance of BEING pitched
into bull-ring as an escaped slave. But he
may cross the MEDITERRANEAN will packets of
dispatches to VIM. H Seward As tbev
would relate exclusively to an African sub
Ject, they would be properly enough deliver
ed on African soil-the nearer to negro land
the better. If the shadows of the rovaltv
there were not sufficient, visit could then he
made to poor Old Solonque and his shadow
which can never be less than it now is. while
the deposed sovereign lives, might accom-
plish all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
The Fostoria Eound,tDr

Most OF our readers will remember that
one bitter cold morning last winter. John
Eaklns found new born babe lying upon the
snow, near a culVert in the vicinity of sosto-
ria, which he took charge of, and pIacsd i,
the family of Mr.. Miller, an Innkeeper Al
tostora, where he was named John Culvert
In spite of the lack of maternal atta,,,;oos
John grew apace, and has become a general
tavorite. Lastweek-at time when all con
lectures as to his parents had ceased. : we'll
dressed young woman stoppedat Miller's AZ
parentiy much fatigued. She said she had
walked from Altoona Seeing the child She
made many enquiries in regard 70 it. and ask
ed II she might be permitted to kiss il. Unon
taking 1t up she became so visibiy affected
that they charged her with being the mother,
This she streniOusiy denied at first, but unop
the charge being reiterated, she finally a3-
mltted the truth oft. She told her story
that she was the daughter of Methodist cler
gyman-that while Oh visit to Pitshur,,
she had been seduced by wealthy physician
residing in ALE yh1ny City-that when the
babe was born she was on her way to see him
and that she could not prevail oD the con5pc.
tor OF the train to stop at Fostoria aud let her
oH-that- a sense of shame, aud the belief
that the babe was dead, prevented her SAVING
anything about its birth-but, that IearnipG
1t was still alive, maternal affection had broob,
her back, portion of the distance on foot
to see 1t. She is still at Mr.. Millers. but We
do not know whether she will be allowed to
take the babe or not. For obvious reason.
we suppress the names Of the parties for the
present. Tyrone Star
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

UTkvEE Those who are in the eniov,,sr. ,
perfect health frequently have need +: fa j,sa' q
course to tonIcS as preventives Of disease lF r
are never too well armored against tIo -. ne
OF 'the ills that flesh is heir too, So I.'s24l'
yigGrator they may find in HOSTETFFR;S- ~ uI.T -
IkRS-a medicine that cannot be fll-o,, : A''.-
lariy without giving vitality and elas,icity -''
system At this season. particularly. the ..- -'
geSt man Is not proof against the rnsIsr;, -'',l-
tain sections Of the country. In all r,s.,f.' = @
and asue, the BITTERs is more potent -s'''
amount oi qun:ne- while the most far,.----! :!
cases u bilious fever yield to is w9,I,-i Is
critics. Those who have tried the nj :ra I, IN n
noTGr u'e another, for any of the arlr,e,. ~.
the HosrETTER BITTEHS profess n ST, "l,2.
those who have not made the cxpe,i-e', - 10
cordially recommend an early appli,ati~- :, = H'
BITTERs, whenever they are stricken by Is '-'
of the digestive organs. - --s'a1ss
oo.i BY druggists aud dealers gen,r l.y s,kkry.
where. 70 See advertisement in a1.p5sr o:l
umn. ''-' 'O4'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

bB There is says 'sBurr's Dictionary c
Love-" wholesome lesson in an anonymou
ballad entitled Love me little love me long
published in London in 1859.
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song;
Love that is too hot and strong
Burneth soon to waste
Still | would not have thee cold
Not too backward or too bold;
Love that lasteth till stfs old
Fadeth not in haste,
Love me little, love me long,
Is the burden of my song
Constant love is moderate ever
And 1t will through life persevere;
Uive me that, with true endeavor
will it restore.
A suit of durance let it be,
For all weathers; that for me,
For the land. or for the sea,
Lasting evermore.
Love me little, love me long.
Is the burden of my song.
Winters cold or summers heat.
Autumn>s tempests on it beat,
1t can never know defeat,
Never can rebel.
Such the love that wouId Gain
sI Tuch the love. tell thee plain,
1hou must give. or WOO in vain;
30 to thee farewell,
Love me little, love me long, 81
Is the burden of my song. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

G"teT@atorial-The Republicans =
sy'vania are beginning to look abopt = I ei'
nest for Guberuatorial ean8;5.. u q,
gentleman named, as Ear as We ~ Ii
as follows Andrew VI. Ree6er -1e%e' ne n az
amp'on amp hon oAndreF 6. Curtin, Of Goo. 1oo,is
Hon. David Taggart, of Nortbn,i,O =, Oea'te
Hon. Thomas VI. Howe of AIlS".Oerian1 AIlaaSnn
Gideon l, Ball, of Erie Hon. J6bn ny y hoa
OF Nestmoreland ;iHoD. Levi XII oGTode
anon Hon G. Scranton Of. d.uzerna, d Let
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

IHE GREAT FEHALE MEDIcISE-F,e.8sIes nj,
value health should never be without tbesa pT,
1t has been admitted by a number of rl,.sir;.rs
that female cannot too highly value them. Tbsr
have given health and spi-its to hundreds of +.
males who without thora would nave teen IN
their graves. They purify the blood. r.rDogs
distractions. and give the skin 4 beautiful r'es,
he'ithx, and interesting appearance 4 box q
these Pills Is a great medical comment, :
tam periods. From one to three sbapls Fa+.Ls,
every day until relief Is obtained. 4 few Fose.
occaSjon1.iy. when well. will keep the svs.e-, IN
a healthy condition. See advertisement = ~
Morse in another column. - II
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

MARRIED In this place, on last Thursday.
by the Rev. NJ. j. Mitchell, Mr. PETER j
M'kINzIE of Chest Springs, to Mrs SUSAN
NOEL of Carroll township.
We hope our friend Peter and his bride
may enjoy long life of happiness and love.
Married. Johnstown on Wednesday,
the 24th inst, by the Revd Mr.. Edwards.
Mr.. BENJAMIN LLOYD to Miss NARY JANE
ROBERTS, both of Cambria township.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
CANVASSERS WANTED.

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS To AGENTS!
Fly Dollars a month. and all erpenses paid
"a + wish to engage an active Agent in every
w County throughout the United States and
Canadas to travel and introduce our NEW
TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
LoCk STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
txcellor Machine is Just patented, with valuable
improvements, which make it the cheapest and
mos popular machine in existence, and acknowl-
eused TO be unsurpassed for general utility.
limited number Of responsible AGENTS are wanted
to solicit orders by sample, TO whom a salary of
Soo per month and expenses will be paid. For
conditions and .ull particulars address. with
stamp for return postage,
j. W. HARRIS & co.
No IS Shoe & Leather Exchange.
Nov. 9, ls59.-5O-Sw. BOSTON Mes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
iNOTHER IISTRRECTIOy,

s BLAME respectfully informs the citizeus
L = 'oi Ehe2sbufg and vicinity, also strangers
constantly in connuection with his Oyster S1-
loon various articles of eating such as Picked
LuPe, Philadelphia Pepper Por Roll and Jelly
inPe: Fried lOy,terS, &c, all of which viii be
served mp at any time when called for. saloon
doors east Of the Arcade Hotel
November Both. lg5q-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

The Prairie du Chen (Wisconsin) Lea
der states that two young ladies, Miss Has
kell and Miss Pool, when walking in the vi
entity of Fancy Greek, Richland county. were
persued by two bears, one of which struck
Miss Pool with his paw. tearing her brea st
to the bone, and causing her death in a few
hours. Miss Haskell escaped with few
scratches The bears were killed soon af-
ter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
STRAY STEER.

G fAME to the residence Of the -
y subscriber, residingin Jack 6Sssssi.5sz.
son township, sometime IN july 49,
last Black and Brown Steer 49,
with red and white spotz. The owner is reouest
ed TO come forward, prove property paw char
Ses and take him away otherwise he will bs
disposed off according to law.
THOMAS N. RACER
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

u G. n. Swoyer, Treasurer eect of L.
diana County, died at his residence ia Blairs-
vile recently. The County Commissioners
will supply the vacancy. The Messenger
says. there are numerous applicants fo- the
position.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

" There will be Auctioneered On every
night of December Court, at the Auction
Room of Clinton R. Jones, situated immedi-
ately below Thompsous Hotel, large stock
of Dry Goods, Stationary, Notions, &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

y We are pleased to see our friend Mr..
Ely. able to take charge OF his School again
We hope that sickness may lot prevent
him attending his duties hereafter. for he is
splendid teacher.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

As "Pa, how long does the legislature
Three or four months, my SON."
wv hat Set of Geese they must be; our
geese only set FIVE weeks.'
1t Is getting late, my son you had better
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

Burned to Death.-On Friday week a
little child of Mr.. j. E. Harvey of Burrel tp.
was 50 badly burned by her clothes taking
hre that she died on the following Sunday
Ind. Messenger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

G5- The report which was circulated recent
ly' that Governor Packer of this State, had
rendered to Governor Wise ten tnusand men
to guard the line between Maryland and Vir-
glnla, has turned out hoax.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

y" Gov. Porter, has left for Texas, for
the purpose of entering on the discharge of
his duties as Vice President of the Southern
Pacific Rail Road,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

e5- N Lafayette parish, La, an old couple
Louis Simon and wife, were murdered recent
ly, and their house set on fire. A safe, con-
tanning large amount of money. for which
the assassns had committed the bloody deed
resisted all their efforts to open it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

GS U. j. Jones will deliver lecture in
the Town Hall this "wednesday evening.
Subject Our Country and its Destiny
Admission % cents.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
~ The pbvs;cians ,..,as.

1 The physicians attending Ssn...,
Douglas have formally stated IN Tsl.:' w.;.:
that his disease is gout in the stomach ".'As
lieve themselves from the professional ~. " It
sIblity Of contradiction which som. tp3a' %
friends prompted. Senator DoggI,o la
proving, and the crisis is eonsidgred .1ll =, 'l'
though care Is still required P-''i
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
ksz- The Editor ro,u..s = - =,

GS The Editor returns to 'smine host"
OF the Arcade Hotel, Mr.. Henry Foster, his
sincere thanks for Turkey. presented to
him on last Wednesday. He intends fatten
'"g 1t Tor Christmas. when he expects to fare
sumpluously on it. Mordecai says he has
travelled great deal during his day and gen
anon and that Foster is decidedly tho best
and most accommodating Landlord he ever
met during his travels Verify, Mordecai
although not much Of scholar, says great
many sensible things occasionally.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30
@ The question for discussion IN

Dyceum on Friday evening next is,
Resotred, That no person should be ex.
cluded from testifying on account of being a
Plaintiff or Defendant.
There will be free lecture delivered in
the Literary Hall by Mr. William Tibbott
all are respectfully invited to attend.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-11-30

U Our neighbor of the AHsghaatan ap-
pears to be remarkably well posted with re-
gard to the symptoms and cure of ysterics.
We never knew granny that want.