davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

William Kittell Executor
of the last VIII and Testa- No. % December
ment of Jacob Behe dec'd. : Term 1859.
VS. Summons in Parti-
Susan M'Coy ct al. ton
To Susan M'Coy ct al. heirs and legal repre-
sertatives of Catharine Behe, late Catharine NJ
Coy deceased.
You are hereby notified to be and appear at
the next Court of Common Pleas of Cambria
County to be held at Ebensburg, on the 1st Mon
day Of June next then and there to accept or re-
fuse the real estate of the said Jacob Behe, decd
at the valuation put upon it by the Inquest or
| to show cause why the same should not be sold
to wit; certain piece or parcel of land situate
| in Allegheny township Cambria County, adloin-
| ing lands of the heirs of John Phelan dec'c
| lands of Matthias Behe and others, containing
! 80 acres and q perches, strict measure. val.
ued and appraised at the sum of seven hundred
| dollars r. 2. LINTON Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office.
Ebensburg, April 13,-1659-21=6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
TixcESNEs, IA, June %, 1858.

NiNCENNES, Ia, June y, 1906.
PROF. @. J. WOOD: As you are about to
manufacture and vend your recently discovered
Hair Restorative. will state, for whornsoever it
may concern. Il at | have used it and known
others to use it-that [ have, for several years,
been in the habit of using other Hair Restora
tivcs, and that l find yours vastly superior to
any other | know. 1t entirely cleanscs the head
of dandruf, and with one months proper use
will restore any persons hair to the original
youthful color and texture, giving it healthy.
soft and glossy appearance; and all this without
discolorins the hands that apply it, or the dress
on which it drops | would. therefore. recon-
mend its use to every one DESTROYS of having a
fine color and texture to the hair.
Respectfully, yours. WILSON KING.
O. j. WOOD & Co.. Proprietors, S12 Broad
way. New York (in the great N y. Wire Rail
ing Establishment AMI ia Market St, St.
Louis, Mo. q Sold by all good druggists.
April 6, 1359;3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

Letters testamentary on the estate of Samuel
Watt, decd late of Allegheny townshihp, Cam
bria county, have been granted to David W att
by the Register Of Wills for Cambria county. All
persons knowing themselves indebted to said es-
tate, are requested to cone forward to make set
Element, and all having claims against said Es-
tate are notified to present the same duly authen
ticated to the subscriber for payment.
DAVID WATT, Sole Executor.
Galitzen, A pril. 6. 1859.-20-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

A DiUissio1 of Caifornta.-We find in
TIE alta California of March 9TH. that bill
aas been introduced into the Senate of that
Saje cate Proposing to set off that portion of the
Nate lying south of the 36th degree of lati-
"as as seperate territory This movement
: designed 10 obtain a new State from the
"othern section, united with Arizonia, into
lew State. 1t is an ambitious design, on
,.s part of an unesy set of politicians who,
upon several occasions heretofore having
CCalilested desire to create a new slave
S%e' Sse We look upon it as part Of the
.Suae'n ~ scheme which is now in progress
= OeVeiopement, and of which the country
jet to know more than at present-the
y. "sVqon of Southern Republic We do
,'s y. believe that anything will come of the
!sts Essent movement, but still it is one of the
'eulacant signs of the times.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
LIZARD TImEs no MORE

ANY PERSON (Lady or Genueman,) in the
United States, possessing small capital Of from
So TO S can enter into an easy and respectable
business, by which from S. to SO per day can
be realized For particulars address. with stamp
w. r. ACTON & co.
Al North SIXTH t. PHILAp'A.
March 2d 1883 IN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
READY-MkDE CLOTHING,

LADIES' SHOES, DRUGS and PERI FUMERY,
all of which ne will sell very cheap.
SssSG9sz-zs He invites the citizens of Ebensburg
eEg5-S and the surrounding country to give
him a call before purchasing elsewhere
as he is satisfied he can sell goods to them much
cheaper than they can be bought at any other
store in town.
John Rodgers, Jr.
Ebensburg, April 20, 1859:tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
NOTICE.

THE undersigned, Directors of the Poor and
House of Employment of Cambria county, here
by i've notice that in of any destitute per-
son becoming sick or disabled, that may become
a charge upon the county, they request persons
in whose charge such destitute persons may
be, to give notice to the Steward of the Poor and
House of Employment, or to either of the Direc-
tors, of the condition of such persons, so that
they can be removed to said Poor House without
delay. WM- PALMER.
DAVID O'HARRO, :
MICH'L. INQUIRE.
Jan 26 1S59:tf Directors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
JOY TO TEgE ADMIRERS OF 4
FINE HEAD OF
nICIf GLOSSY HAIR.

Talk of beauty, it cannot exist without a fine
head of hair then read the following, and If you
ask more, see circular around each bottle, AID
no one can doubt
EsROFESSOR WOODS HAIR RESTORA
u TIVE.--We call the attention Of all, old and
young, to this wonderful preparation, which
turns back to its original color, gray hair-cov-
ers the head of the bald with luXurant growth
removes the dandruff, itching, and all cutane-
Gus eruptions-causes continual flow of the
natural fluids and hence, if used as regular
dressing for the hair viii preserve its color and
keep it from falling to extreme old age, IN all its
natural beauty. We call then upon the bald,
the grey or diseased in scalp, to use it; and
surely the young will not, they value the
flowing locks, the witching curl, ever be with
cut it. Its praise is upon the tongue of thous-
ands.
The Agent for Prof. Woods Hair Restorative
in New Haven received the following letter in
re gard to the Restorative few weeks since
DEEP RIVER, Conn. July 25, 1856.
Mr. Leavenworth-Sir l have been troubled
| with dandruff or scurf on my head for more than
year, my hair began to come out, scurf and
| HAIR together. [ saw in 4 New Haven paper
about Woods Hair Restorative cure
called 1T your store the 1st of April last. aud
purchased bottle to try it, and found to my
| satisfaction it was the thing it removed the
Scurf and new hair began to grow; 1t is now tw'
| or three inches in length tchere 1t al of.
have great tath in it. l wish you to send m'
two bottles more By Mr.. Post. the bearer of this
| don't know as any Of the kind is used in thi
place you may have market for many bottle
after it is known here.
Yours with respect, RUFUS PRATT.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
VI, ID. MAGELLAN

Attorney Law, Ebensburs, Pa.
nFFICE No. 2, 'SColonnade Row. near the
W Court House.
December Z '54 -1y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
AUDITORS NOTICE.

AUDITORS NOTICE.
HNHE undersigned having been appointed Au
D. ditor, by the Orphans Court of Cambria
County, to make distribution of the Assets IN the
hands of John Maxim, one of the Exec Dtors OF
John Maxim Sr. decd, amongst the persons e-
gally entitled thereto. Hereby giye notice, that
burg on TUESDAY, the oath day of May next,
at one O'Clock p. M. when and where all persons
interested may attend.
JOHN S. riley. Auditor.
Ebe nsburg April 20,-1856. At.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
RUFUS PRATT.


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8, 1906
PRoF. WooD-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restora-
tive is proving itself beneficial to me-. The front
and also the back pare of my head almost lost
its covering--in fact BALD. have used but two
half pint bottles of your Restorative, and now
the top of my head is we'll studded with prom
rising crop of young hair, and the front is also
ieceiving its benefit. | have tried other prepa-
rations without any benefit whatever. l think
from my own personal recommendation, l can
induce many others to try it.
Yours, resp'y, d. II. THOMAS. ". D.
No. 464 Vine street.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.

500.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
1t will cost you nothing. and will be valuable
as a book of reference, if nothing Ad-
dress d. w. EVANS & co.
No. GIT Broadway. New York.
Y. B.-A WORD OF EXPLANATION to
those who have known us under the style of
Evans g. Co. The Business located by us at No.
677 Broadway, New York City, is the Oldest es-
tablished house in the country, and is known
worldwide the original Evans & Co.'s Gift
Bookstore" Many have taken the advantage Of
our popularity to advertise under the same name
as originators, to increase their trade-and tho
a house having neither character or name of its
owp, can hardly claim the confidence of the com
munity--to protect the few who may be unac-
quainted with us, we would state that we have
no connection with any other Gift Box House
and though many advertise under the name of
Evans & Co., the firm constituted by ID. w.
EVANS and J. II. PRESTON is the first and
only concern rigbtfully using the name. But to
prevent all confusion in the FUTURE we shall use
tho style of
ID. w. EVANS & CO.,
and all persons wrongfuy using the appellatior
to misead the public, will be made to suffer The
| penalty of the law.
DIV. EVANS s. CO.,
667 Broadway, New York.
April IS, 1s5s!y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
JOHN sRsARBAUGH.

JUElN = SRE
Justice of the Peace, Summittvil1e, Pa.
IL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO HIS
~ care will be promptly attended to. He will
also act as AuctioneGr at Public Sales whenever
his services in that capacity are required
April %, 1S58:24
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
FOUN ..

On the Ebensburg and Susquehanna Plank
Road, Pocket Book containing small amount
of money. The owner is desired to call at the
Office Of the Democrat and Sentinel. prove prop
erty pay charges and you shall have il.
April, 20, 1859-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

iPhiios ophical a n d
| Classical Works.
Historical 6 Miscel-
lanecus.
iPoetical, Theological,
/ Religious.
Law, Medical, Ma
sonic.
STANDARD Fictions.
Prayer, Hymn and
Glee Books.
Text B o o k s for
Schools, SC, &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
G.. I'd. HEVRR

Attorney Mt Law, Ebensburg, Ps-
~ FFICE OPPOSITE CRAWF0RD'S HOTEL
mar17, 1853
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

EEFFERSON HOUSE, NEAR WILMOEE
sS Slation.) jefferson, Cambria Co., Pa JoHN
M'CoY, Proprietor fe1T ,8I56
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

LET EVERY ONE CONSULT HIS
OWN INTEREST.
And buy at EVANS Gift Book
THE store, examine the prices of books, see
BEST the beautiful gifts so freely scattered
PLACE among our patrons, and be satisfied
TO that the only economical way of buy
GET ling books is at
YOUR No. 677
BOOKS BROADWAY, LAFARGE HOTEL
AND ! BUILDING.
GIFTS WE GUARANTEE PERFECT
IS SATISFACTION.
AT Judge for Yourselves.
EVANS Examine our plan of business. Any
GIFT 'one can who will. Observe the daily
BOOK distribution of watches, gold and sill
STORE, Iver; vest chatelaine, and guard chains;
NO. bracelets, cameo, Mosaic, coral, gold
CO.. stone, garnet. and gold sets of pin and
BROAD clasps lockets, large, medium, and
WAY, ismal size; rings, chased, plain and set
NEW with stones, cameo, gold stone coral
YORK Mosaic and engraved Studs and sleeve
CITY. ibuttons scarf pins, crosses, gold pens,
and pencils; gold pens in silver and
morocco cases, and thousand other
articles of use and value.
A Gift with every book worth from so cts t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

And a thousand varietes Of publications IN evry
department of literature. We sell as low as
and, in many cases, lower than-any other
house in the country and with every book of
the value of one dollar or more we preseut some
useful oift without extra charge.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
LIST OF CAUSES.

q EFT down for Trial at a Court of Common
- Pleas Of Cambria County, to be held at Ebens
burg, commencing on Monday the Sirh day of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

Talk of beauty, it cannot exist without fin
head of hair, then read the following, and if yo1
ask more, see circular around each bottle, at
no one can doubt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
FANCY DRY GOODS
IN TIE COURT OF COlLNON PLEAS
or CANRRLA COUNTY.

William Kittell Executor !
of the last Will and Testa-
ment of Jacob Behe dec'd. :
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
MAKE A GOOD START.

A persons success in life, after all,
depends very much upon the start
which he makes. The first half mile
has often told the story ofvictory or
defeat. So lile's early morning has
often been the truthful harbinger of
many a life history. Not always does
that dashing course who far outstrips
his fellows for the first halfof the race,
gain the trophies of victory-neither
does that favored child of fortune,
whose Golfers overflow with wealth,
which other hands have earned, al
ways know best how to set about the
fullillment of his mission,
On the contrary, we far more frc.
quently see those who have been
forced to struggle against adverse cir.
cumstances, and work their own way
through childhood and youth, earn
their own bread-gct Their own edu.
cation and lay the foundation Ior
their own fortune, rising, and still RI
sing, until they far eclipse others who
have been fairly surieited with the
good things Of life. How encourag-
ing then to every young man, isthe
thought, that energy, self dependence,
and high resolve are the sure touch
stones to wealth, to eminence and TO
fame. Make, then, Il good start in life,
be courageous, be perseveging. and
success will be most certainly your
abundant eward.-Chattanooga ad-
UertiSer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
Written lor the Winchester Home journal.
STANLAS.

BY COL. C. l.. EBERHART, OF PENN.
Athxar the mountains hazy brow,
Through the blue ether seen aar,
The sun has thrown his latest beams
In many shining golden bar.
The swallows twitter meath the caves;
While from yonmap les topmosl limb,
In notes Of full and grateful praise,
The robin pours his vesper hymn.
From off the meadows blooming breast
A thousand sweetest oJors rise,
And on the signing breeze are borne
Like ev'ning incense to the skies.
The streamets, in muflled strain,
Are singing down the quiet dells;
And all the trees in silence stand
To hear the music Of their bells.
Along Ohio's placid stream
hear St Marys vesper bell,
While cloistered nuns with measured tone
Are slowly chanting; call is we'll"
"Ah! all is we'll with you,' cry,
'For your dear hearts know naught o
care;
Nor little reck what heaps OF woe
The human heart is doomed TO bear"
Ye little know how ruthless grief,
From out the heart drives all its mirth
And makes it pine for "Gairer WORLDS"
Yet binds it fast to groveling earth.
But will bear the cross with hope;
For surely all the angels tell,
That those who walk the paths Of peace
Shall wear crown, where "aH is well.'
NASHVILLE, Tenn. FEBY. 1859
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

KEEP THE Mourn SHUT DURING COLD
WEATnER.--Dr. Hall advises every
person who goes into the open air
from q warm apartment to keep the
mo nth shut while walking or RI
ding. He says: Before you leave the
room, bundle up wcll--gloves, cloak
and comiOrtcr--shut your mouth be-
fore you open the street door, and
keep it resoutely closed until you have
walked briskly for some ten minutes;
then, if you keep on walking, or have
reached your home, you may talk as
much as you please. BY not so doing,
many a heart once happy and young
now lies in the churchyard, that
might have been young and happy
still. But how! If you keep your
mouth closed and walk rapidly, the
air. can only reach the lungs by cir.
cult ofthc nose and head, and becomes
warmed before reaching tho lungs,
thus causting no arrangement; but if
you converse, large draughts of cold
air rush directly in upon the lungs,
chilling the whole frame almost in.
stantly. The brisk walking throws
the blood to the surface of the body
thus keeping up vigorous circulation
and making cold impossible, if you
do not get into a cold bed too quickly
after you get home. Neglect of these
precautions brings sickness and pre-.
mature death to thousands.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
THE DESERTED WIFE.
BY JAMES G. PECIyAL.

by JAMES u. PBClFAL.
a GEN.-Ths following, is one OF the
most touching poems in the English Ian
guage. 1t moreover tells the story Of
many broken heart;
He comes not-I have watched the moon
20 down,
And yet he comes not. Once it was not so,
He thinks not how the bitter tears do flow
The while he holds his riot in the town.
Yet he will come and chide, and shall
weep,
And he will wake my infant from its sleep,
To blend its feeble waling with my tears.
Oh! how love a mothers watch 10 keep,
Over those sleeping eyes; that smile which
cheers
My heart, though sunk in sorrow thick and
deep:
had husband once, who loved me-now
lie ever wear, frown upon his brow;
And feeds his passion on wanton lip,
As bees from laural flowers poison sip.
Dul tdnuOl UdlC' VI hlUiC NciO hVbiS .
When could hang forever on his eye,
And time, who stole with silent witness by,
Strewed, as he hurried on, his path with
flowers.
loved him then-he loved me, too. My
heart
Still finds its fondness kindle il he smile;
The memory oiour loves will ne'cr depart;
And though ho often sting mo with dart.
Venomed and barbed, and waste upon the
vile
Caresses which his babe and mine should
share,
Though he should spum me will calmly
His madness, and should sickness come
and lay
Its Parolyzing hand upon him, then
would with kindness al my W rongs repay,
Until the penitsnt should weep, and say
How injured and how faithful had been.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

An EroauEsT THoUGHr.--Death still
LAYS us in the grave, but it cannot
chain US to everlasting fogetiulness.
1t puts its cold hand upon every one
of us, but a power higher than death
will lift it of, and these forms be again
terminated with all the warmth OF life
and sentiment. The churchyard has
been called the land Of silence (and
silent it is indeed to them who occupy
IT'D the Sabbath bell is no longer heard
nor yet the tread ofthe living popula-
ton above them; but though remote
from the hearing of every earthly
sound, yet shall the sound Of the last
trumpet enter the loneliness of their
dwelling, and be heard through earth's
remotest caverns.-Chdlmers.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
VALENTINES'S DAY.

Next Monday, the l4th of February,
will be the day, which from time i'm.
memorial, has been held sacred to st.
Valentine. In his writings, Shakespeare
alludes to this day as the one on which
birds begin to mate, and hence we
presume, arose the custom of sending
tokens of love and respect on every
recurrence of the occasion. We have
no doubt but that Uncle Sans mail
bags will be considerably burthened
by ymany little missives Of love from one
sweetheart to another for a week to
come, and many post master will
find the letter box, on Monday morn
ing crammed with the aforesaid doc.
uments Some will be ludicratve, yet
some we suspect, will be genuine love
letters, and kindle little flame in the
pure heart Of some fair maiden. If
we were in love we should hail the
l4th as a very good and appropriate
time in which to make known the
tender feelings" since we knov that
at any other period our timidity would
overawe our passion into conceal
ment like a worm in the bud
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

Coon RULES FOR ALr--Profane Ian.
guage is abominable. Loud laughing
is impolite. Inquisitiveness is often.
sive. Tattling is mean. Telling lies
is contemplate. Slandering is sdevilish.
Ignorance is disgraceful, and laziness
shameful. Never be ashamed of
honest labor. Pride is a curse-a
hateful vice. Never act the hypocrite.
Keep good company. Speak the truth
Of all times. Never be discouraged.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

SAD CAsUALrY.-A Mr.. Reed, ma
chinist in the employ of Messrs. Nc,
Callie. Marsh q Co., at their steam
Saw Mill, on last Saturday morning
was caught in the machinery and in
stantIy killed, and what renders this
casualty more distressing, is that, Mr..
Reed, had a brother killed some ten
days before in the railroad smash up
near Winchester, whence he had just
returned from performing his brothers
funeral ceremonies. Mr.. Reed leaves
wife and five small children.--Chut-
tuAoogu AduertiSer.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

The sorrow of the living for the
dead, the grief of a bcreaved heart,
the agony of soul stricken in its ten
derest affections, is so purely personal,
so impossible to be felt and understood
by another, and SO deep and delicate
in it's nature, that it evades analysis
and shrieks from an attempt at palp.
able dclineation. To those who have
been bereft Of their chosen ones, there
is no expression tender enough, there
is no tear sympathetic enough, there
is no voice sweet enough, there is no
touch skllful enough to save the
wounded spirit, to WOO the sorrowing
soul to peace, or waken to tones Of
harmony the tangled, broken cords of
the heart. No wonder, then, that we
love to lay our dead away in the love.
liest retreats, in enchanted grounds,
and decorate their graves with what
ever is most beautiful and appropriate
that the earth affords. So universal
is this sentiment, this yearning Of the
stricken heart, that the burial ground
of the savage is reverenced by him,
and respected by his foes who respect
naught else. Even among the least
human portion ofthe race-the debased
New Hollanders--the burial, ground is
held sacred and cultivated with assid.
uous care and unweared Affection
There their dead sleep in unmolested
repose, their graves adorned with
flowers, and strewn with the ashes of
the fragrant willamboa, while the
acacia gently sweeps with her golden
hair the pillows of their graves. AT.
fection and reverence for the last rest
ing.place Of our beloved dead. whose
lowly couch we expect some day to
share, are noble and humanizing sen.
timents and should be nurtured with
generous assiduity. .5.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10

IT'S a wretched home indeed that
love cannot make attractive, cannot
even beautify, to the mind who feels
its sway 1t may have leaky roof,
and no floor in it; it may have rugged
walls through which winters chilling
snow can silt; it may have a smoky
chimney, and yet happiness may dwell
there if love will, and joy may deeply
thrill noble hearts. if love but issues
forth an sanctilies the love thus cast in
adycrSity's shadow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-02-10
THAT MOUSTACHE.

DY LADY,
Oh, barber, spare that young moustache
Touch not single hair,
Your razor, brush and other trash,
Must never venture there.
At last the bud has bursted out,
By much caressing taught.
Its frail young tendrils how they spout,
Then, barber, touch it not.
Though well laid out, and wide the field
Whence this young moustache shoots,
This sickly soil no more can yield,
OH then guard we'll those roots;
For should thy murderous blade sweep o'c
That curved lips snowy mist,
The tender p lants would bloom no more
Then, barber, oh! deslst.
Think Of the fair young girl whose lip
Was wont so oft to press
That budding mouth, its sweets TO sip
Oh! think Of her distress.
IT'S unAedged manhood's pride and joy;
With signs and tears twas brought;
Let no rude stroke its life destroy
Oh! barber, touch it not