davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

EFThe Warren County Bank, we learn,
is making arrangements to resume business
under new name We do not think new
name will restore the institution to the con-
fdence of the public.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

The U. s. Government in sending
10000 muskots from Springfield Armory to
California. The guns are soldered up in
tin cases inside the wooden boxes. to protect
them from moistuce
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
~It afforded us not . l;,t,o ,loos

@- 1t afforded US not little pleasure yes
terday, to grasp by the hand our old friend
Mr. James Dougherty, of Philadelphia. He
looks well and is still iu the Tobacco busi-
ness" Give him call if you visit Philadel-
phia
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

General Houston and the African Stare
7rade.-Geu. Houston in published letter,
expresses the opinion that the attempt to
revive the African slave trade is an attempt
to bring about disunion, and that If success
fdl in the efforts TO reopen the trade, the
South would be overrun by African barba-
rlans, and our lives, and what is worse, our
homes and our families, would be subject 20
their barbarities, and it would in no possible
Way advance our general or national pros
perity.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

Crossing the Hudson an Wash Tubs We
see sby the papers that an exciting race for
$25 side. recently came off at the Pough-
keepsie ferry dock, across to the Paltz
Landing, in wash tubs, four feet in diameter,
without oars the vessel was padded by
hand. The river was smooth, and at three
o'clock in the afternoon the contest ants star
ted. Both men struck out manfully, until
two-thirds of the distance had been passed,
when one had to give up from exhaustion :;
the other, having more bottom, came in an
easy winner, in two hours and fifty five min
utes. The vanquished man was towed ashore.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

In the State Legislature, the Democrats
will have about 30 majority on joint ballot.
The Democratic candidates for Governor
(N1agofin1 and the other State officers, are
elected by about seven or tea thousand ma
jority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

Greeley is having a very disconsolate
time of it in his journey overland to Cali
fornia. Among other mishaps his trunk
slipped from the stage while fording the
Sweatwater, somewhere about the ..South
Pass" In noticing the fact he says: Il
would rather have sunk thousand dollars
there" The water he drank made him sick:
the stage mules are constantly making trou-
BILE, he is obliged to repose on mail bags
filled with Congressional documents. and
muse his way along through the wilderness
IL is probably his last overland journey" to
the Pacific
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

ETTERS testamentary on the Estate OF Jo1l
IL Glass, late of Allegheny township, Caa-
bria County, deceased. have been granted to q,
undersigned by the Register of Cambria Coun!'
All persons indebted to said estate are heTcat
requested to make immediate payment, d
those having claims against said estate viii pc
sent them properly authenticated for settlenesL
EN0S c. M'MULLEN, Ext
August, 10, 1S59-3S-6t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

FWe received yesterday the following
interesting epistle The address is worth
"going mile to see" "To the Auditor of
the dimicrat paper Ebensburg Cambria Coun-
ty free P. m. forwardstown aug Sth.' The
letter is as follows:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

@ The Republican Convention of Kansas
has nominated Marcus J. Parrot for Delegate
to Congress from that Territory.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

G d. MURRAY. Esq -Sir.-In pursuance
of the authority vested in me by the late
County Convention, 1 hereby appoint Fl. c.
Devine, Esq, Chairman of the Democratic
County Committee for the ensuing year.
Respectfully Yours,
JAMES MYERS.
President late Co. Convention.
Ebensburg, August 8, 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
The X entuCky EIectiOn--The Con-
gressfOnal Delegation.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 6.-The following Con.
gressmen have been elected
1st Distrct-Henry g. Burnett. Dcm.)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
ASSEMBLY.
DANIEL LITZINGER, Of Chest Springs.
PROTHONOTARY.
JOSEPH MDONALD, Of EJensJmy.
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
PHILIP S. NOON, Of Ebens6,uy.
TREASURE
JOHN A. BLAIR. Of Ebensb,uy.
COMMISSIONER.
d. I. STORM, Of Richland Township.
CORONER.
JAMES S. TODD, Of E3ens5uy.
AUDITORS.
GEORGE G. X. ZAHM, 6 years,
T. B. MOORE, q years.
POORHOUSE DIRECTOR.
REES j. LLOYD, Of Cambria Township.
COUNTY SURVEYOR.
S. D. PRYCE, Of Ebens6mg
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10

GS The following card from r j. LLOYD
was handed to US yesterday. Mr.. Lloyd is at
present one of the Auditors of this County
and consequently is right in refusing to ac-
cept the nomination rendered him by the late
county Convention. AS he states he is not
e'tgtdte to the office. 1t frets us, that Rees
las Withdrawn. for it would afford us not a
Little pleasure to vote for him on the second
Tuesday of October:
EBENsRURG, August 6, 1859.
IL. y. DEvINE, Esq, Chairman of County
Committee Dear Sir.-Tbe members of
the last Democratic County Convention hon
ored me with the nomination for the office of
Poor House Director. Not being eligible to
The ofhce l therefore respectfully decline tine
nomination, and suggest that some action be
taken by your Committee to fill the vacancy.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
REES JNO LLOYD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
AUDITOR GENERAL,
RICHARDSON L. WRIGHT,
OF PHILADELPHIA.
SURVEYOR GENERAL,
JOHN ROWE,
OF FRANKLIN COUNTY.

SENATOR
AUGUSTIN DURBIN. of Munster To,cnship,
(Su6ject TO the Decision Of the Senatorial Con-
ference.)
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-10
Forwandstoun august 8,

dear sur nave sent your paper Back to
tha Office severl taimes | have Rote to you
severl times but it Gums on her and not Lifted
from this ofic EIDE Cofield
S A Rifee p NJ
If the above named gentleman will be kind
enough to forward US the sum of three dollars
we will regard his account as squared. but
not until then
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
s,rbvheld, Mass. May 81, isso-am
SEE RIFF SALES.

By virtue Of sundry vrits Of Lerari Fdcids
and Venditioni Erponas to me directed, will
be exposed to public sale at the Central
Hotel, in the borougirof Sunbury, on Satur-
day tho lth day of June, 1859, at 10 o'cloSk,
A. NJ, the following property, to wit:
a certain Lot o, piece Of ground, situate
in the borough Of Ssnbury, Northumberland
county, bounded on the north by Whortle-
berry street, on the south by an alley, on the
east, by q lot Of William McCarty, and on the
west by IN alley, containing in front on
Whor.lebsrry street GO feet, width $50 feet,
whereon are erected q :wo story frame dwell
ling house and kitchen, aud carpenter shop,
q stable, outbuildiugs, &c. Seized taken in
execution and to be solo rs tho property Of
Samuel Clement.
Also:
A certain tract or piece Of land, Situate in
Shamokin township, Northumberland county,
bounded by land Of George kelleg and AL.
exander YoCum Oh the north, Jacob Leisen-
ring on the east, the Slabtown or Valley
road on the south. and land Of David Adams
on the west, containing one hundred and four
acres, more or less, about forty acres of
which nre cleared, whereon are erected a
frame dwelling house, o new bank barn, Or
ehard, &c. Seized taken in execution and to
be- sold as the property Of III &. Taggart,
Josiah II. Furman aud Elisha G. Barton late
trading under the firm and name Of Taggart,
Furman & Barton.
ALSO.
All that certain tract or piece Of land, sit
ua,e in Sbamokin township, Northumberland
county, bounded on the north by land Of j John
Klase and George Wetzsl, south by the turn.
pike, east by j. Jacob T'rsibly and west by land
OF George Wetzel, containing III acres. about
90 acres Of which are cleared and wherson is
erected at II story frame dwelling house
bank barn, we'll of water, orchard, &c. Seized
taken in execution and TO be sold as the pro-
perty Of ohm Letter.
ALSO:
All that house, and lot whereon the same
is erected situate id the town of Trevorton
in Market street, aud numbered in the general
plan Of said town No. 3, 10 block No. 70 in
the county Of Northumberland. :oeizsd taken
in execution and to be sold as the property
Of William Phillips.
At the Public House Of Alexander Blair
in ths borough Of Milton, on Monday, the
| 18th day OF June 1859, at one o'clock Z. ii.
the following described property to wit:
All that certain half acre lot or piece o
ground, situate in the borough of Milton
Northumberland county, bounded on the wes
by Locust alley, on the north by Samus
Hepburn, ESQ.,, on the east BY the Sunbury
and Erie Railroad, and on the north by lo
of VIM. F. Naele, whereon are erected two
story Frame Dwelling House, Kitchen, frame
Stable, &c.
Seized, taken in execution and TO be sole
as the property of Michael Graham.
| JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Sunbury,
May 81, 1859,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Sheriff. Office, Sunbury,
May 18th. 1859.
Estate Of John D0ckey, Decease,

Estate Of John DOcItey, Deceased,
Jonathan Dockey, In the Orphans
The heirs of Docssy decd berand county.
Writ of Partition and Valuation, returnable
to August Term, 1859.
To Michael Dockey. John Dockey, Philip
Messner and Mary his wife late Mary Dockey
Jonathan Dockey. David Peterman and Eliza
beth his wife late Elizabeth Dockey, residing in
'Dauphin county Joseph Dockey, John Binga-
man and Catharine his wife late Catharine Doc
key, residing in Dauphin county Casper Tscopp,
and Sarah his wife late Sarah Dockey, David
Unerkofer and Magdelena his wife late Magda-
lena Dockey, Benjamin Dockey and Elias Doc,
key, heirs and legal representatives Of said John
Dockey, deceased.
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
by virtue Of the above writ TO me directed, an in.
quest will be held at the late residence of the said
defendant in Lower Mahonoy township, Nor
thumberland county, on Tuesday, the l1th day
Of June, 1885, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for the pur-
pose of making partition of or to value and ap.
praise the real estate of said decea ed at which
time and place you may attend if you see proper
JAMES VANDYKE, Sheriff.
shsIiifs Officer, sunbury,
Nav IA, 1853.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

HH K!so OF NAPLEs-king Ferdinand Of
,les, whose death has been just announced
we'd the unenviable reputation of being the
t cruel, as we'll us the most crafty and
tied of the present monarchs Of Europe.
succeeded 10 the throne in 1880. On the
,king out Of the revolutionary spirit OF
3, he pretended to fall in with the popular
.iment, and offered his subjects political
stitHtion, which he afterwards confirmed
hem by an oath, and even sent troops to
Sardinia in her revolt against Austria.
sequently, he repudated all his acts, bonn
ded the city-from which act he got the
s-pame of King Bomba-and crushed re-
ion at the point of the bayonet. Then
,menced the political prosecutions and
slties which have made his name Infamous.
, dungeons of Naples were crowded. The
rmous number Of thirteen thousand politi
prisons of the kingdom. Death carried of
" of them, and it was only recently that
W escaped on condition Of being expatri.
4. The famous "cap Of science" one OF
instruments Of torture used on the pri.
ers, as alleged, was SO arranged with cords
screws ns TO produce construction Of the
d, and so prevent the miserable wearer
n utteri3g q cry when heated or tortured
, Government denied, however, that such an
trument of ftorture ever was used but from
other barbarities committed, the world is
posed to give the King the credit OF this
.e of cruelty whether he deserves it or not.
10 inflicted torture upon others, his life,
rards It's latter end, was one OF misery to
,sslf. Scrofula tainted his whole ply sical
tenn he was covered with ulcers and ab-
sses, and for weeks before be died be was
purifying mass. The young king, Fran
ii, who succeeds to the throne, was born
.s36, aud has just been married to Bava-
, princess. His education has been chiefly
he hands Of the priests. and be is described
I, very assiduous devotee in bis religious
les. His political sympathies are believed
be more in favor Of Italy than Austria, and
is pesrly related to Victor Emanuel Of
DINA. These facts create hopes that be
| be found listening TO the appeal ,of ths
lians in the present struggle for independ'
9, and lend them his aid. An opposite
rse would tend to shake his hold upon
yer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
Health Health !! Health ~!
TIE MOST REMARKABLE CURE on
RECORD.
DIR. swAYNE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY

w LID CHERR
PoiST OF Rocks, FRRDERIck COUNTY, Mn.
DR SwiYNE:-Dear Sir-Beievng it duty owe to
the public and in justice to you have thought proper
mako known one Of the most extraordinary in
case, that has been truly recorded. In the
month of October last, afflicted with severe gath
ering in my breast, which formed large abscess and also
communicated to my Lungs and very much afflicted them,
and discharged large quantities OF corruption external and
internal. Ny breath could pass through my LunEs and
out through the cavity of my breast with apparent ease
attended with violent cough, day and night, loss ap-
petite and extreme debility that my physician thought
my case hopeless and beyond the power OF medicine
remained in this wre,ched condition for long tne until
was wasted 10 skeleton, aud there seemed to be
no hope for but having read in the public papers of
The many wonderful performed by your CoMPousD
SYRuP OF WILD CHERRY, Immediately TO Baltimore
for ve bottles and commenced its use and grent
satisfaction and anxious family the abscess opening
using ten bottles was restored 10 perfect health
Over FIVE years have elapsed and still remain per-
fecty hearty man to this day, June q 1855 have not
had days sickness for eighteen months.
Please accept my graceful acknowledgements.
Yours, ve'y respectfully.
The subscriber is well acquainted with Thomas Dixon
and testify that he has been afflicted above repre-
sentrd regard his recovery almost miracle He /,
JAMES R DURBoRow,
Pastor of Berlin Circuit, Baltimore Conference
q The above Invaluable medicine prepared only by
DR. H.. WAYNE & SoN No s. North 7th ST. above Mar
ket, Philadelphia. mo OTHER WILD CHERRY rREpARA-
TlOs GENUINE"
swAYNEs' sARsAPARr.LA AND TAR PILLS
ing purgative should use Dr. SwAYNK's SUGAR COATES
SARsAPARLLA AND TAR Pills, they remove all unhenlthy
bilious secretions Of the Stomach und Bowels causing
perfect state Of health
SWAYNE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUCE,
DIR. SWAYNE'S BOWEL CORDIAL,
An invaluable remedy for Darhra, Dyisntery, Cholos
Cholera, and all Bowel Complaints.
DYSPEPTICS
There treatment that has been tried that
eectual in curing Indigestion in all its fotms as "DR
SWAINE'S BITTER CATHOLlCON." 1t imparts
life and yigoratcs the system, the pale aud delicate
will gain strength and good appetite by using these uy
valuable Bitters. Price Culy SO cents.
Prepared only by DR.. II SWAlNE & son, No.
" ,r,h 9TH Street, Philadelphia
SOLD AT
Fishers Drug and Chemical Store.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
ST. JOINS, N. b., June A., 1859.

OF. JOHNS, N. D., June A, 1897.
steamship City Of Washington which
liverpool on the 25th ult., and bound to
York, has been intercepted of this point
Associated Press, News Yacht.
rnews 10 of great importance as anno,n.
he first important blow in Italy. The
! and Austrian forces have met, and the
been defeated.
+, steamer Africa, from New York, had
ID at Liverpool.
battle between the Austrians and the
took place at Montebello, q town of
ian Italy. The Austrian we're $4,000
and made the attack. After q severe
cement they were obliged to retreat
Allied army lost 700, while the A1stri.
oss is estimated at 1000. A number Of
rians had been captured and taken pri-
to Marseilles.
Liverpool Cotton market was quiet;
, were somewhat easier, but there is no
,e reported in the quotations. Bread
were dull. and Provisions steady.
lie BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.
here are two towns OF Montebello 10
as described in the Gazetteers. The
Itch does not give the position of the
which this battle took place.
Of the Montebellos is town Of Aus.
Italy, ten miles S. W. of Vicenza, and
ended by two castles.
d the other village twenty.three miles
f. OF Alsssandria, where the Austrians
defeated by the French in 1872. 1t will
en- that the posts we're occupied by NJ ar
}. Hilliers OF the French army. BY the
GUS accounts this General was posted in
iain road from Novi to Ge1oa.-RepOr.
TIE 1Sseciated Press
g battle of Montebello took place on the
Of May.
y Austrians, who were commanded by
raj Stadion, attack the posts OF Marshal
by General Forris' division. after a fu-
combat, which lasted lour hours.
Q Allies carried Montebello, but did not
le the Austrians.
20 hundred of the Austrians, including q
iel, wore captured and taken to Mar
o Austrians we're 6ftesn thousand strong.
lost 1000 men.
% Allies lost TOO among whom were ma-
fcxs.
,e eAustrisns' account Of the battle differs
ly from the above.
o actual force of the French is not eta
1t is reported, however, that it mum.
5000 men, besides regiment Of Sardi
cavalry.
AGE or TIE SEsIA pY THE SAKDIsIANs.
bulletin issued by the Sardinia Govern
announces that the extreme left Of the
iuian army under General Baldini had
d O passage over the river SoSia putting
Austrians to eight.
.neral Garibaldi hnd entered Gaveu ~
5000 men for the revolutionary purpose
,GLlsn MES.or.WAK Tue ADkIAT1C.
is rumorsd that six English meu0l-wsr
entered the Adristic sea.
THE LATEST.
,l,.iior in Lumbar dy-Dsah .f the Hing
Of Naples.
evolutionary movements are reported in
hardy.
10 King OF Naples is dead, aud Francis
IS assumed the Government Of Naples.
SGLAyp.-Ths British Admiralty has
ally invited tenders for the carriage Of o
thly mail to q from Austria via Panama,
general meeting Of tue stockholders o
Atlantic Telegraph Company had been
ID to sanction the agreement with the
ernmsnt. and to issue 100000 Of u new
tai.
nAscs.--The Paris Moniteur announcer
France adheres TO the abolition Of pri
ering, and the principle that "ihs neutra
covers the enemys goods"
he Paris Bourse closed firm, and three
squoted at 65f.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11

MuscrrAL ELECTION AT New ORLEASs.-
70 Orleans, June 6-The election for Comp
ller and Alderman, held to day, resulted in
success of the American ticket, by 1000
iority. No serious disturbance occurred.
L1BKRIlIry.-McCormick, the inventor OF
, reaping machine, has presented siooooo
the eudownme ent Of four professorshiPs In
theological Seminary at Chicago, illinois'
Ths western slope OF Virginia Blue Ridge
low covered with millions Of locusts.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
EMPIRE .SPRLNG-

EMPIRE SPRING.
The water Of the Empire Spring 10 bottled
with the utmost care, and packed in str ,nR
boxes, suitable for expectation, by the subscri-
bers.
branded, "EMPlRE SPRING"
G. W. WESTON & co.
Orders may We addressed to the Proprietor.,
q. w! Weston & Co, Saratogs Springs, n. Y,
OF at their
DEPOT 40 BROADWAY,
Near Canal Street, Nep York
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
poRTANT FROM EUROPE.
FOUR DAYS LATER.
FIGHT AT MONTICELLO.

Il on the French by the Austridns- A.
tRepuised I by the French-Loss of Aus.
rs 2000-Of Allies, 700-A Passage
ced over the Sesia by the Sardinians---
olutionary movements in Lombardy--
th Of the King Of Ndples-Eance Ad-
sto the Abolition Of Privateering--"A
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
NEW
B O OF A " . S II o E
SffS~@ ri


JAMES BEARD having returned from Phil.
~ adelphia with the latest and mos, fashionable
styles Of BOOTS, SHOES, HATS pnd CAPS,
would invite his numerous friends ana the public
generally, to call at his store in MARKET
SQUARE, one door east of the Post Office,
where he will be happy to exhibit his general
assortment of goods
His goods consists of Gentleman's Boots
Shoes. Cali Skir. Morocco, Patent Leather;
and Slippers, Patent Leather, Morocco,
Calf Caters Of all descriptions.
Ladies' Shoes of every description and style.
such as Caters, Low Boots, Slippers, Bus
kins &c.
Misses Shoes, Boots, Caters and Slippers of
every description and style and material.
Boys Shoes, Boots, Gsi,ers, &c; Of every de.
scrption of style and material.
Youths' and Children's Shoes, Boots, Caters,
I Sllppets, &c, of eve,y description aud
style, &c.
ALSO:-A general assortment Of HATS and
CAPS.
A II Of which he will sell low for CASH OF
Country Produce. His motto is "better a quick
siIpence than slow shilling"
JAMES BEARD.
sunbury, May ID, ls5o.-T
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-06-11
NoTTCE-

N the Court Of Common Pleas Of Nor,hpm-
berland county, April Term, it is thus con-
tanned, to witt
April l6, 1859. The petition Of a number Of
the citizens Of the town Of Shamokin, Coal
township. In said county, was presented to the
said court, praying to be incorporated ss "Ths
shamekin Cemetery Company" upon the tsrms
therein set forth:
Whereupon it is ordered, that il no suficien,
cause is shown to the contrary on the first day Of
next term, the prayer of the petitioners will be
granted, according to tho act Of Assembly, in
such case made and provided.
By the Court
DANIEL BECKLEY, Proth'y.
Pro,honotsry's Office,