davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

MEN often abstain from the grosser vices
as too coarse and common for their appe.
tites, while the vices that are frosted and
ornamented are served up to them as deli.
cacies.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

The difference between an attempted ho-
micide and hog killing: One is an assault
with intent TO kill, the other is kill with
intent to salt.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

To get angry at nothing, and TO be sur
pfised at nothing, are said to constitute two
steps towards perfection.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

~ do not wish your assertions to pass for
truth, madam" "You, can easily prevent
1t, sir, by repeating them yourself"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1859-11-02

sim THINE TILL DEATH" as the rope said
to the man about TO be hanged.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

SUGAR. .. The market was firm with sales of 600
TO 200 hhds at 5zGslc. y b. for Fair to Fully Fair.
AoLAssEs. Advanced, with small receipts, and
barely 200 bbs sold at 31@32c for Fermenting, and
33c. D gallon for Choice.
FLOUR. Dull and sales confined to $50 bbls St.
Louis superfne at IS s73 o Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn was firm, with sales of about $500
sacks, including 700 Mixed in two lots at &c., 500
Ordinary Yellow at &c.,, 700 and 500 Mixed at Soc.
1000 Prime White and Yellow at 95c, and 800 White
also at Csc. q bushel. An offer of 95c was refused
for 5000 sacks. The sales Of Oats comprised 231
sacks St. Louis at &c., and HOO Northern at e2ac %
bushel OF Bran, 200 sacks were sold at 81 As, 200
at 81 so, and so at 81 IS D bushel
PROVISIONS. =. Mess Pork was retailing generally
at $l7 y Dbl. Of Bacon, "a casks Clear Sides sold
at lie. y b. In Lard nothing of any moment was
doing.
HAY. Sales 500 bales Western at -, and 23s
at "a q tun.
INDIA BAGGrNG so bales sold at 1910. % yard.
BALE RoPE. Sales 260 Coils Machine made at
&c. y b.
COFFEE. :. Market very firm, sales 200 bags at
lc, 201 at 113c and 1877 Skimmings at 10a. q n.
WHISKY :. 100 bbls. Rectifed sold at 24Ac %
gallon.
FREIGHrs. Cotton was shipping to Liverpool to
fill up at 9-3205-l6d,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

CITY HOTEL. N Knox, N Y....C g Tank.
ersly, Miss. B Bisand, G Tucker, La. w Smith,
Ca. IN Cage, Ky. ID c Deadly. G vener, Nr J q
Morgan, W Tonnaud and lady, Miss Stoval, Miss
Townsend, J + Townsend, Miss. VIM Griffith La
Mrs 8 F Talliafero, Ms H Talliaferro, Miss .
Applewhite. Misses Collins Miss. Mis- Susan
Bnrniy Mrs 3 G Brown, Miss. II Williams. C
La; y D Stewart y Stewart, Ar. j. Thateh-
er, Ill. DR. J Smith, La. N Bell, s johnson,
"; Mrs n Mitchell, Ala. J 4 Scott. ALL
r Hayne, W Coleman. $. "A h Graham, City.
II Henry, Texas. w A Hening, MISS h
Caldwell, A n Fruit, La.
ST CHARLES HOTEL. {. H Bowden, NJ Hid.
reth - Jenning, N -. B Fuller, Ala. Tho
C Bosshor, Nd C Richardson, Ala. j Strong
....H W Cheedle, Mo-. e Richardson, Patison,
] Raybnrn, Miss. W L Davidson, A 9 Murphy,
Tex. "A Watson, Dr. G w Hale, La. - 6hields
| Ala. H L Gilbert, N Y....F Kingsbury, Mass.
w Fields, W BristOn, ILL., b Wells,
~. C Richardson, J McRae and wife, Ais. 1. "A B
Reading, Miss n Moncnre, Va. :. Mrs D T Dis
ney, Miss Disney, N b Medary, o.. Miss Brown,
Miss Buchanan. La. Mrs. L Smith, L.. e
WiIlar, i'll " Nelson, Hubbei, La . j d
Goodwin, o.. W G Dunbar, Va. y F Cooper Ga.
| ARCADE. . j Giles, La u Waddeu j
8 Parker, K Nelson, W Strong, DR. ] L Lemly,
Miss. .Jno Ford, Ark. H Crump, 8 s Crump
E Mccoy, Jno Mccoy, Tex.-..C Hart, Mexico
NV Smith. W Chase, Ala. BENZ A Kendig,
La.
| ST LOUIS. "A B Raglan and lady, a Barker,
w Hoffman, W Barrow, jr La.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

Children three years old three
10 twelve years all twelve years DID,
fullfnro.
Fsy tickets in packages Of twenty can b had at the
oce of the Master Of Transportation. Merchants whose fans
u reside the line Of the road tickets In pack
ages twenty for their personal at reduced rate
Company forward Goods and Pack
ages kinds every place with which they have
ton receiving delivering at the domc OF patrons
7. s. WILLIAMS,
jaN II Mater Of Transport ration.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

srATBn1rr OF COTTON.
Sock hand LIST observation-disclosures, bs1er MAG
heeetyea sinee. 6el, 96S
Received 3242l 6s5 40
I.7i5,ess
Expsed yesterday I2659-LHs,s0s
Stock hand not cIesred... 196 $50
TOBACCO. We heard Of some 500 hhds sold, in
Guiding 32l and 46 private TERMS 80 at Tic, e5 at
&c, 8 at &c, 8 at &c., at and &c., and 5 md II
Refused 1t SIC. ~ ID.
srArEMENr OF TOBACCO.
stock on h.nd LIST September. 1859 :hhas. Aes
Received ,ests1dsy. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s. a7a
@7as
Exported yesterday .................. i4N a77s
Stock on hand NOT CLEARED --...-.-. QSi
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
CATTLE nARKKf.

JEFFERSON CITY. April %. 1852.
The demand to-day was rather limited, and a fair
supply of Hogs and Cattle offered. Prices of good
stock continued firm. but the lower descriptions were
easy at our quotations
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

Actual CHcuihllon... ,Sl,zo,o5l
Personally appeared before Justice Of the Peace for the
county of Davidson State of Tennessee g. NJ Fogg President
pro and j. Corey Cashier Of the Union Bank of Tennes
who and that the above
from the books Of said bank.
G. NJ. FOGG, President pro- TEN.
. J. COREY Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

ROMBALIER & CO.'S ISLAND OF CUBA
EXPRESS receive and forward all kinds
freight to Hsvsns, Matauzas Cardenas villa Clara saeua
GIsnds RemsdS. NneyitHs Puerto Principe, Santiago de
presses Of Wells FsrgcA Co.. Darlington Co., United
Express Company American and European Express
change Company for the United States California and Europe.
fel8 u ST. Charles st., under st. Charles Hotel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
e .I.E NO cvso ;1sse:
NORTHERN RAILROAD

Express,
f0ce 10 the Railroad Building Camp street. opposite La
faye.te SQUARED will deliver in part Of the city, such Bag
Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewery etc., received
By the Raroad otherwise be entrusted to their
CHARGE forward the with and Dispatch to
point the Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
OF the Mississippi Central Railroad receiving them for that
individuals.
On approaching New Orleans, the Baggage Master will 20
through the Train and receive the Checks address Of all
persons wishing their Baggage sent to their hotel residence
&The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
In charge Of the Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES IN ADDITION TO RR. FREIGHT;
Between the pepoi and
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
AeOielu Of the Markets.
CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10
Thprsda- Nnrpiun An,

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street.
Thursday Morning, April q, 1889.
COTTON. =. The market was inactive again yester-
day. the Arabias accounts, which were received
about noon, having little effect and the sales
were confined to about $500 bales, without material
change in prices.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
REDDlNG Il. COY
Rn SOUTHERN EXPRESS

souTHERk ExfREss.
OFFICE-BNDER ST. CHARLES HOTEL. N. ORLEANS,
For the Recepton and Delivery Of Goods for all Points
On the Opclousas Railroad,
This Company y organized for The purgose q doing GEN.
= forwarding Specie Bank Notes. Jewslry Merchandise Bag
Ke and Packages all pss the United States and
gage Business connecon With the New Orleans Opelousss
and Great Western Railroad.
viii call deliver with dispatch and at reasonable
rates. Baggage Freight Packages and from all parts OF the
city Of New Orleans.
Merchants planters and citizens rely upon this Company
10 forward the most minute article to Destination
most respectfully solicit share Of public patronage
W. r. BEDDING.
TIL. THAYER
Proprieors.
nAuthofzsd Agents Of BombaIier Co.'s Islsnd Of Cuba
Express. d7 II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
, NEW ORLEANS, JACK
lSON AND GREAT NORTHERN

On and after JannRry 1889 Passenger
New Orleans twice daily. 7O A. NJ $40 r. NJ, arriv
Ing at Canton At $50 P. N. and 6.38 A. NJ.
Returning, will leave Canton At 730 A. NJ and $50 NJ
arriving New Orleans at 4. 30 P. N. and $50 A. NJ
Freight aims depart daily 30 NJ and arrive daily
ll0P.M.
Freight be at the Depot by O'Clock r NJ the day
previous to the departure Of the train it will lay
until Trim
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE. soT1cE.
The undersigned has disposed Of all his right title and inter
est in the business known las "DoRRs SOUTHERN ADJ
vERr1sING AND COLLECTING AGENCY. 10 the frm Of
A. B. sTRAWBRlDGE CO., Who will confines hezsse
fore. }. ". DORR-
Nav Orleans lecemher Ii. 1893. l.--..-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

q r HI 4 n N ADV 4 II ISL q
AND COLLECTING AGENCY.
Having BY purchase succeeded the control Of the bust
Of Doris Southern Advertising Collecting Agency
will be continued by the nRdergned-hy and with the
currence Of publishing principals.
| A. B. sTRAwBRDGK CO.
a1-offce, le1h Commercial Place.
| New Orleans. December 10, 1859 dz1 u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-21

Horse Car will leave the city morning al AZ O'clock
and Lake every night hour after the arrival OF
the last train.
special trips when required by notifying the
ductor.
me trains will stop MT the Station House. GENTLY Ridge,
called upon except mail trips, but the conductor
must have timely notice. nj If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
Dead-EHeaded Through.

Conductor Tucker, on the Boston and
Maine roads, likes a joke as well as any
man. Not long since. penniless, seedy,
individual get into the cars at Boston, and
when called upon for his ticket, replied that
be had none. He was informed that he
must get off at the next station. On the ar
rival at the station his speed was somewhat
accelerated from the cars by the assistance
of the conductors boot applied to the back
part of bis stomach On the arrival of the
train he seated himself as before, and when
waited upon for his ticket, the same answer
was given, followed by the same results
The two stations were passed and our trav-
eler found himself waiting the approach of a.
mother train, to continue his journey. This
being Conductor fuckers train ,She embarked
on board, and being asked for his ticket. re-
piled as before, when he was told to get of
at the next station When the train stopped,
he walked to the platform, quietly elevating
his coat-tal to the conductor. On being
asked by the conductor the cause of such an
| insulting procedure, the traveller informed him
that the other two conductors had left the
impression of thier boots upon his cashmere
and he supposed that he wanted too. Tht
joke was relished SO well that on being in
formed that he was en- route for Portland
with no money to purchase ticket. he was
dead d-headed thro' the remainder of his jour
ney y-NewJuryp0Yt Herald.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
VOL. 6---N0. 81.
Printers Curiosities.

A crust from printers hAma6oq eh M
a cloven foot of the devil
A wheel from the royal chase,
A toe nail of foot line.
A heel bone of the sleeps foot
The pleasures received from an
The little finger of ES
A tear that fell from a capital [.
A lawyer that plead printers case.
Some fur from the top of small cap.
A candle made from printers phat.
Some bark from printers stick.
4 sight from shooting stick.
A glass of grog from printers bar.
A feather taken from the bed of press.
a quoin from printers bank.
The index of Printers Guide
The uniform worn by General Intelligence
at the battle of composition
An insult from an imposing stone.
Some veneering from piece of furni-
ture.
A thorn from q briar
A piece Of rule that won't work both
ways
Some angry words from cross bar.
A Jour, who never came to a stand.
A cold caught from using damp sheets.
a Jour, who rested himself by setting on
a column.
a nose from the face of type
Matter from running head.
The s.sub" who was punished by hsng-
ing indcntion.
And few debts from delinquent sub
scr ibers, which we hope will be paid as soon
as circumstances will admit.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

A Singular Prophecy, following
curious paragraph is from the Continental
Review: eve may now afford TO smile at
the singular prophecy of the Westphalian
shepherd, who lived some $50 years ago,
and whc predicted terrible European war,
in the course of which the Turks should
cool the feet of their horses in the Rhine
These thipgs-thus runs the traditlon-were
to come to pass when carriages run without
horses and the Prussian soldiers were dressed
like the soldiers who crucifed Christ
Carriages do run without horses, and the
silhouette of Prussian soldier, in his tunic
and hemlet, is in all respects that of Roman
legionary. But the superstitious. who spec
ula:e on this singular prophecy, could
never reconcile with it She decline to the
Turkish power, and the manifest improba-
bility of the Sultan's troops carrying the
standard of the Prophet to the banks of the
Rhine. They forget that France has Al
gerine regiments of Spahis and Zouaves, and
that many of them are as good Moslemen a:
ever walked the streets of Stamboul.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
TO the Girls.

Hero is a paragraph of plain talk to the
girls, by an anonymous author, which is
worth library of Young Ladies Friends, or
whatever may be the title of the wishy-washy
compounds that are sold for the benefit OF
that interesting portion Of community.
s'Men who are worth having want women
for wives A bundle Of gew-waws bound
with string of fats and quivers, sprinkled
with cologne and set in carmine saucer-thls
is no help to man who expects to raise
family on veritable bread and meat. The
piano and lace frame are good in their places,
and SO are ribbons, frills and tinsels but
you cannot make dinner of the former, nor
bed-blanket7of the latter. And, awful as
the idea may seem to you. both dinners and
bed blankets are necessary to domestic hap
piuess. Life has its realities as well as
fancies but you may make it all matter
of decoration, remembering the tasseis and
| curtains, but forgetting the bcadstead.-
Suppose man of good sense. and of course
good prospect, looking for wife-what
chance have you to be chosen You may
cap him. or you may trap him or catch him,
but how much better for him to make il an
object to catch youl Render yourself wor-
thy catching, and you will need 10 shrewd
mother OF brothet to help you find market. y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
Select 1Doetrp.
AsPIR ATION AND GROWTH.
BY GEO, A. HAMILTON.


Alone in the busy world of thought
l unused with aspirations high
would be pure, and true, and good,
And would the entcing wor Id defy
I'd range among the noblest things,
Would give to thought its purest sway,
The bright tomorrow should perform
Some greater action than today
Whatever deeds are true and pure.
All noble things oe good report,
Whatever likens mortals here
To Him who rules the heavenly court
These I'd pursue with ardent heart,
With earnest and unwavering will.
Nor cease the struggle, long, severe,
Until my bounding heart was still.
But stay, my soul. wait not for scenes
OF greatness. or for world wide fame,
Life's little acts in kindness wrought,
Shall glow with purest, fairest fame
To cheer child, to help a friend,
To make spot Of earth look bright.
To turn desponding ones to Him
Whose love brings always sweet delight,
That everywhere go or stay,
An influence for the right shall flow,
Till every friend, companion. all,
Shall find their hearts more tender grow,
All. this is earnest life and growth,
And tlis most ike the Slviours love.
More like the way that Heaven apprveS,
And moro'lilze angel life above.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
High Old Justice.

A certain old Capt. Baculard left Marseil-
les for China; but, being bufeted by the
winds, be landed at the harbor of Tunis, to
wait fair weather. The collector of the port
came on board. Capt Baculard represented
that he was freighted for Canton, that he had
nothing to do with Tunis, and that he only
put in from stress of weather. But the col
lector presented the manifest that he must
fork over. Capt. Baculard did fork over, in
rage; but instantly repaired to the residence
of the Bey, demanding justice.
God Frank said the Bey, L am your
friend, God is great What plague do you
want with me?'
sEighaess' answered Captain Baculard,
'your custom house has robbed me. I have
forked over; fork back
Excellent individual, answered the Bey,
'in this country. when we have the dust, we
keep it. The original acquisition is thing of
difficulty. To fork back is thing unknown
in Africa
But shall not have justice?'
Certainly: every one has justice in Tunis
Will you have it in the French or Tunisian
fashion?
'Highncss, have had lawsuit or two in
France. Justice in the French fashion, God
forbid2'
Bey. IF you choose the French, after all
speak to your consul. He loves justice. good
man. Three of my subjects applied to hin
three years for immunity, and they may, pos
! sibly, get it next year-for he loves Justice
French justice? Never! Give Tunisian.
| [ am in a great hurry.
| Be it SO then. God is great What il
your cargoi'
Marseilles soap and twenty thousand cot
ton caps
1T is we'll Go away and be tranquil
| The Bey summoned the Vizier.
Vizier,' said he, there is no God but Coo
and Mahomed is the Prophet. We love jus
tice We love the Franks Proclaim tina
every Jew who appears tomorrow, out O
doors, without cotton cap. will have littl
transaction to settle with me.
There were twenty thousand Jews in Tu
mis-, and not one single cotton cap in the plac
They all made their wills-when they learn
ed through their officer Of the customs, tina
Captain Baculard had lots of the desired ar
ticle. There was enough said. Capt. Bacu
lard sold his invoice at two dollars the cap
He hastened to the place and poured out hl
| thanks.
Not so fast said the Bey. L am not don
yet. Call my Vizier. The Vizier appeared
Proclaim, said the Bey, that every Je'
who keeps cap another hour, viii have tro
BILE with me. God is great and am a line;
descendent of Mahcmmed
The Vizier made grand salute, placing
his leg on the back of his neck. according t
the custom of the court, and retired. Whe
Capt. Baculard returned 70 the deck, b
fopnd the twenty thousand Jews alread
awaiting him, caps in hand. He might hay
had the caps for nothing, but, desirous I
leave behind him name for generosity an
greatness of soul, he bought them at tw
cents piece.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

A,gfm Pun.-In a large mercantile house
in n Y. there is a gentleman whose name is
T. G.. Rule.
why is your biography unlike the Scrip
tures?'' asked the book-keeper Of the estab-
lishment-
Ofcourse the astonishcd gentleman could
not believe his biography was very dissimilar.
to the Scriptures, and was forced to give it
up.
Because one is the rule of life, and the
other is the life of rule
The book keeper still retains his situation.
in spite of the enormity of his offence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

EXTRAORDINARY XERCIsE Contempore-
ry has adopted the practice, becoming quite
common, of marking papers with an X on
the expiration Of subscriptions A subscriber
recently responded in the following good
hit;-
MEssRs. LANSING THAT your X-position
is X-cusable in the X-tra Xxx hibited on the
Exterior of the last Standard, you must allow
me to X-press my readiness to admit, Please
to X-amine the enclosed X-chaRSe, and if
deemed an X piation for my remissness, it
will be Expected That you. viii X-tend to me
an X-onoration from your X-actions, by
X-punging or X-scinding the said X for my
next paper. Not that your mode is in any
way X-ceptionable in X-cercising right.
but rather to be X tolled, as a very A-pedi-
tious one in making X-amples of delinquents.
Yours, Truly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Great EaU of Rock.-At Roundout, n.
Y, on the 18th inst, terrific crash was
heard in the lower part of the village, the
sound coming from north east direction, and
resembling thunder. Itappears that several
thousand tons of huge rocks bad fallen from
an adjoining cliff a lady seeing the iinmi-
nent danger of her child. who was playing
in the garden. ran to her rescue. A huge
rock rushed between them, rolling over by
the conclusion of the passing stone but doing
no other harm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
-Our government has received impol

Our government has received lmpor-
tant dispatches from Minister McLane, in re-
gard to the present condition of things In
Mexico. We understand that Mr.. McLane
despairs of accomplishing anything satisfactory
with the Mexican Authorities as everything
there is in perfect state of confusion and
uncertainty
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

~An ingenious Scotchman has trained
a couple of mice to turn small reel for twis-
ting twine The laborers run about ten
miles day and reel from 100 to 100 threads.
A half penny's worth of oat meal lasts a
mouse five weeks, and the clear anual profit
on each animal per year, is computed at SIX
shillipgs. This beats the industrious feas.'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Eg There have been SO many changes late
ly in the conducting ana publishing of En-
glish periodicals. that the alterations in edi-
torial relations, have become so common as
household Words" and now the question
arises-will Dickens continue to conduct his
new weekly ..all the year rophd"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Gs- Sidney Smith. passing through a by
street behind St. Pauls, heard two women
abusing each other from opposite houses
They will never agree. said the wit they
argue from different premises.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
n r R M s:

[nEvOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
f rsbed every Wednesday Morning at
OoIT,R AND Fifty CENTS per annum
,1bis in advance; One DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
/ y. CsyTs if not paid within six months, and
va D5LLAss if not paid until the termination
No subscription will be taken for a shorter
.+,I +lan six months. and no subscriber will be
/. liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
+s,-ages arc paid, except at the option of the
t,r person subscribing for six months win be
l,r,,j ONE DOLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Gg-.I tell you Susan that will commit
suicide if you don't have me- ''Wen
Thomas as soon as you have given me that
proof of your affection, | will believe that you
love me-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

wAn Ark is now being built by man
of Shields, IN anticipation of the xext flood
of tears. shed by his wife when he refuses to
buy her a new gown. He thinks he can
weather the storm.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
john nS,AeGge

sIssaeturer s-Ss and Dealer in all Kinds of Cign
'--1' Chewing and Leaf Tobacco. Montgom-
=, cry ST., Hollisdaysburg, Pa.
/ INSTANTLY on hand, fine and well selected
Al ~ %'ck Of Spanish and half Spanish cigars
tbs lowest possible prices. All articles sold at
DC .EepresenteI. " : ''--'-N' y =
-,IslAt 3, lS55.--ly.