davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

will be Tisd aud a prayer e. .5c -
his "ho.e eonDtry-he is border ne s.stl'a's
guilty of the blood and crimes of I,Ia I.Ia'aD-
Now does history anywhere pie,. ~ B.ror,
and motives of these men as tn Tie srs
to appear TO you: Have not The are had.
the arr around you been poisoned b. ~! ,l s'lis
of slanderi :. lie lrtss
III, IN matter SO grave and
material considerations. selfish iu,s-.Pp..i' P.i'ir,
have any weight. they are nume,as' CESS CT
and pressing. United all these - efgsa,
and assist each other. Your keels 11li1s
ried the greater part of the one Ln,s sa's ca.
sixty millions of bales of cotton 81 sli
the South during the last year IT, !!
drawn supplies of manufactured ar,iel.., s''.
almost every village in New Engl,nJ no ,I0o
long will they buy of those who .a,as has
spears for the hands of their slaras i,.0s -s
will not do it, they ought not n ;. ihsl
We ought no longer TO put their fol- u.
TO the test And now, my frienis 81. gaDc
ofyou are sincere in what you bavs - A.. nos
said on this subject have no donb,. IL ~. Ahe
are mistaken, your zeal is mi.vD;dss ~
your sympathy thrown away. The M. Aei
ormous wrongs have been committee ~. & e
most terrible calamities brought ~ - o 'as
munities by honest Sut mistaken M 'S1, =
punishes men for their follies no les. tb,r ~ y
their crimes The fire kindled bv the - :.
of the maniac burns as furiouslv as Il :. \.
the most artful iDcendiary. Our con,,,-S =
Uided, this spot. the central spot of -! ~ j
contending States. have .7ou ever - -
how on that day the sun wouli be 80. ).
darkness, and the moon would be che
INTO blood, and the stars would Ioss -:
brightness and the earth would seem - -,
bic under our feet, and the fields woun =,
all their beauty. and all the ties oF ,..,.
would be forgotten. and the whole hin =.
every man or woman that has a soul ~,
be absorbed ~ one conVulsiye pulss;icp !
anguish We should no longer have W,.i
ington for our father, nor the ground sr.u,,
his grave 20 be pressed by troops of pijpr;r
feet
There Is sorrow st the grave of 6rstb,--
anguish in the house that weeus 8 ns,.,
dead | remember the toaching lamep;s,io
OF that saTdeut and impassioned nature p
mund Burke, when he mourned an only so-
the heir of his house and bis name. Y
have all heard the waIi of the King Of Isrs
at the death of rebel son, but No such so-
row is ever felt for thr soldier slain in batl.
or for kindred gone down to the grave. as Il
exile feels looking for the last time NJ b
native home, or the patriot when he sees II
soil of his country criInsoDed with frateru
blood May our eyes never weep those tea
'or our hearts be rent with that anguish
The decision is with the North. Your con
try hangs weeping on your neck, and bese
ches you by the memories Of the past and /.
hopes of t'le future to stay this tide Of 7
proach and elimination, and send heslir
waters along all the channels of social al
political life. Ssve. Oh God, we besee
Thee, the land Thou hast planted, and Il
Thy people. which Thou hast Eul.ipIied.
Your obcdient servant,
i ~ TnTETnE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

4 Rich Deposite. most magnificent
deposit of gold ever discovered in this conti-
nent or in the world, is representedfo have
been opened at Gold Hill, California, in a
canon, or rather valley, one and half miles
from Virginia town. The hill is isolated
from the mountain spurs. to which it proba-
bly, once belonged, and properly mound,
about 90 feet high, 5000 feet long by 1000
feet wide 1t is traversed by vein of auri-
ferrous quartz. greatly decomposed, yielding
from $500 to 50 500 to the ton
This enormous amount of wealth was dis
covered by whIsky-drinking character from
Virginia, in honor of whom the neighboring
village has been named 1t is computed that
this fortunate person has expended within
two months eight OF ten thousand dollars in
the purchase of bis favorite fluid for the con-
sumption of himself and his friends. About
eighty tons Of silver have already been sent
10 San Francisco, or is on the way thither
and ten feet claims we're selling at from
$2500 to $4,000 each
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
TWO DAYS LATER FROM En-
ROPE
THE ASIA AT NEW YORK

The royal mail steamship Isia, CAPTAIN
Lott, which sailed from Liverpool al $50 on
the morning of the 10th inst arrived at New
York, yesterday morning.
The steamer Neic York arrived at South
anpton on the Sth instant
In future the North German Lioyd's stea
mers are TO sail from southampton for New
York on Wednesdays instead of TUESDAYS ss
hitherto.
The Prince -4Besf, from Galway for S..
Johns was appointed to sail on the same dav
as the asia
The news b. the Asia is not quite two
days later, as the North 4Daerican and Ctr
Of Washington toUk out telegraphic advic
Is via Queenstown TO the afternoon of the S,h
inst
Tie COngress--Additiona sdhesions to
the Congress had been received at Paris.
lie AOrd says the cxiled sovereigns aud the
present chiefs of the Governments of Central
Italy Will plead their cause before the Con-
gress bv notes and memorials.
Adylces from Rome say that the official iu-
vitatious to the Papal Government were 70
DC presented simultaneously by the -French
and Austrian Ambassadors The Vienna in
vitation was not expected TO reach Rome be
sore the 10Th inst
u.
edly sit at the Congress as represeuatye from
Prussia
NJ. Mon viii be the second plenipotentiary
of Spain.
Ii is stated that the English and and
French Governments were consultipg tooe,b-
er upon an arrangement of the Italian 9ues-
tiOn, which will not probably satisfy Austria.
but which will encounter no serious obiections
at Berlin and St Petersburgh. Notwith-
standing the objections urged againtt Count
Cavour as the representative of SARDINIA a, tins
Congress, the report was persisted in at Par
IS that Cavonr would be the plenipoten,iary
for the King of SARDINIA
Great Britain.-rhe Directors of the
Great Ship Company. in view of their e4r,.
barrassment relative to the Great E,S,s-n
called meeting of the shareholders for the.
18th of December, but they subsequently IS
sued a notice of their intention to postnone
the explanations they intended to make for a
month. Great dissatisfaction existed among
the shareholders at this proceeding. and i
was expected that notwithstanding the action
ofthe Directors, a full meeting would be held
on the day first named 1t is said the Di-
rectors had resolved to borrow money on the
security of the ship.
The London Times, in its City Article,
draws attention to the injustice of Govern
ment to the Liverpool, New York, and Phil
adelphia Steamship Company. which is the
only British line OF transatlantic sscasmers
without subsidy. and which suffers grea.
hardships in the absence of those profits and
facilities which mail grant confers.
Great success had attended the efforts of
the divers at the wreck of the Poyal Charter.
About ESQ, 600 sterling. or nearly half
the amount of the gold shipped in her,
had been recovered, and great hopes were
entertained of obtaining the remainder The
expenses in the recovery had not exec ded
92900.
France.-The official mopthly re.ufns of
! the Bank of France exhibit, as compared
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

esA i number OF the students of ST Fran
els College Loretto, visited this place ou last
Thursday. for the purpose of having a little
relaxation and pleasure. They were under
charge of several of the professors. and com
ported themselves ike gentlemen They
were an intelligent and healthy looking set of
young men and boys, and we have 10 doubt
they all assiduously improve the opportuni-
ties for obtaining good education, afforded
by the excellent institution of which they are
students
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
Death of Hon. Lynn Royti.

- We regret to announce the death of Hon.
Lynn Boyd. He died at his residence in
on the 18th inst, after lingering
and painful illness He was born in Tennes-
see in the year 1900, and served for several
years in the Legislature of that State lie al
terwards cmigrated to Kentucky, & continued
to reside in that State up to the time OF his
death He was elected a member of Con-
gress in 1885, and with the exception OF the
Sessions Of 1878. be was member of that
body up to 1856. He was its speaker dur
ing his last term, and his ability and impair
iiality as presiding officer, won the COM
mendation of all parties. Last fall tue De-
mocracy of kentucky elected him to the
responsible Office of Lieutenant Governor OF
the State. He was sincere democrat, and
the unwavering friend of Nlr. Buchanan since
his admin istration commenced. His abilities
as statesman were more solid than brilliant,
and his speeches were always addressed to
the calm unbiased judgement of his hearers,
and not to their imasinations, their passions
or their prejuiices. He did not belong to
that class of men, who are always liable to be
carried away by every wind of political doc
trine. Firmly believing that the Democratic
party was right, he faithfully and consistent
ly during his political career, upheld It's
measures and men, He will long be remem-
bered as one of the purest statesmen OF his
day
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
Kntucky for the Union.

Gov. Magofin, in his recent message to
the Legislature of Kentucky, discusses at
length, and with much power, the mischiev-
Gus tendencies of northern fanatacism, and In
reference TO the etatus of his own State uses
this emphatic and encouraging letter:
What says Kentucky? Calmly and res
olutely looking the danger in the face, she
feels that she is able to protect herself in any
emergency. With 700 miles of free soil Dor
der line, aud having cause of complaint than
any other State in the Union, because her an
Eual loss in slave property is ever SlOO. 600
the theatre ofabolition emissaries, robbed of
her property; without threats, without excite
ment, with the full responsibilities that de-
volye upon her In the present momentous crls
is, she will act with the dignity, moderation,
aud wisdom that becomes her. Under the
broad shield of the Constitution. she will
staud by tie Union. Ever true, ever loyal,
she is ready to die as she has lived, for that
government that protects her. She stands
fortified by the history of the past, doubly in
trenched i'll her impregnable opposition. and
that is, to stand by the compact of the Con-
stitution as our fathers made ito stand by
the principle that each State should be the
judge of, and regulate. its own domestic insti
tutions, without interference. Asking moth
ing, she would not conccde. She will keep
her present status upon she slavery question.
She will keep the faith and stand by its settle
ment, the laws. the Constitution, and the
courts She will stand by the repeal of the
Missouri restriction. She will stand by the
fugitiye-slave law, the Dred Scott declsiou,
the democratic party, and its faithful Execu-
tive. She believes that slavery is neither
moral, social, nor political evil
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
ss The man with the Phautasmacori

H- The man with the Phantasmagoria
is in town. If he don't do big business
here. it certainly wont be because his ''ma-
chine" hasn't big name. He promises We
understand to unfold to his admiring audience
all the wonders of the science of astronomy.
Wonder If he will,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

Ey Christmas passed off very quietly in
.'Ye Ancient Village" as it always does. a
large number of Turkeys were slaughtered
for the occasion and all our citizens dined
like princes The day was bitter cold, but
what of that
.'IIeap on more wood-the wind is chill;
But let it whistle as it will
Well keep our Christmas merry stil.''
On Monday the concert of the ''Eistedd-
fod Society" brought large number of per-
sons TO town. Two Choirs from Johnstown
were in attendance. A company of about
20 boys amused themselves during the day, by
pelting with snow-balls every unfortunate
specimen of the masculine gender, that pass
ed along the street By judicio usly lodging
around the corner whenever danger threaten
ed, we managed to escape uninjured. Noon
of the Nountaineer was not equally fortunate.
Encountering . company Of skirmishcrs in the
morning. he at once set himself in battle ar
ray. and stood his ground manfully. The
battle ragged fiercely for sometime, but our
neighbor was at length compelled to ''beat a
retreat and seek shelter within the hospita
BILE bar-room of the Mountain House. Be-
tween eight aud nine o'clock in the evening,
two belligerant individuals from the country,
managed to get up free ig ht in the Dimond.
They were rewarded for their humane exer-
tons, with four very black eyes, and two
very bloody noscs Served them right. Prob
ably the next time they come to town, they
will know how to behave themselves
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
G.. Id. MURRAY, Editor.
ID. G. ZAHsI, Publisher.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IS. 1859
5. NJ. PettengIlI s. CO.,

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York, and I0 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the .tDEMoCRAT & SENTI-
EEL.n and the most iG Ghuential and largest cIrcu-
latng Newspapers in the United States ana
Canadas They are empowered to con'rac; Tor
us at our LOWEST TERMS.
Jones sSS bster.
General Newspaper Agent, s. W. Corner Ihird
and Arch Streets, 2d story, Philadelphia, IS duiy
autborizsd to contract for advertising and sub
scription for the DEMOCRAT & SENTINEL.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
~ NearlY AN OF our cotemnoraries !,

Es- Nearly all of our cotemporaries in this
section of the State. announced last week
ployees an opportunity to enjoy the Holli-
days, they would not issue any paper this
week. While we have determined to be an
exception to the general rule. we confess that
these days of joyousness. have exerteG their
influence over US, and we do not feel in
humor for either Clipping or writing edito-
rial. Our readers however, will, we think
find several articles in our columns this week
worth perusing But if they shouldn't, as
they are now doubtless in very good humor,
we are certain they wont grumble.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

Sse The llarpers Ferry invasion iuves:i-
CATION committee, have already entered on
the discharge OF their duties They are now
busy obtaining witnesses 1t is said that
some startling disclosures viii be made.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

@ Deeds executed in this State must De
recorded within Elk months. otherwise to be
deemed fraudulent and void against subse-
quent purchasers or mortgages for value, un-
less recorded before the deed under which the
purchaser claims.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

U One ofthe night sentinels at Charles
town Va, is reported by the correspondent
of the Baltimore American, to have been a
fraid to stay out alone, and actually paid
boy So to GO out with him and stand for two
hours,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

Burned to Death "A lady was burned 10
death at West Point few days ago from her
clothes taking fire from CRATE. Her name
was Mrs. Wertzel, and she had been married
but three weeks to Lieut. G.. Wertzel, sta
toned at West Point.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

ES The Georgia House of Representatives
has passed bill irficting the penalty of
death on any white person who shall procure
slave to commit an offence which by law
forfeits the life of the slave.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

Eg Counterfeit $40 bills on the Bank of
Northumberland, have been put into circula-
ton. The paper is light and the engraving
imperfect.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

The pay Of Members 1t is stated that the
Secretary of the Treasury refuses to pay
members mileage and salary though appro-
priated, on the ground that no evidence of
membership exists till Speakers certificate
is furnished
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

re The following is an extract from the
Album kept at the Falls of Niagara. We
call it poetry of the sentimental kind.
Next to the bliss of seeirg Sarah
is that of seeing Niagara"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

E We have put ''der machine" in order
for the purpose of grinding out a New Years
Address for our Carrier We assure our
readers it will be ''gem of purest ray Sc
rene, aud when our young friend calls round
with it on next Saturday. We hope he viii
leave their doors at least % cents wealthier
than he approached it. So mote it be.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

9 A negro named Hussinger. who was
convicted sometime ago, of the murder of his
wife. was executed in Harrisburg on las. Fri
day.at II .o'c.ock a. NJ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

De- 4 monster cannon was cast for the
government at the Fort Pitt Foundry, Pitts
burg, on the 22d inst 1t weighs over 50
tons.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

n9+Congress has not yet elected Speak
er and probably will not for some time
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

MIR LoyRJoY's ADDRESS. 1t affords us not
little pleasure to publish, in compliahce with
the request of prominent democratic citizen
of the Southern portion of this County. the
following eloquent and patriotic address. fsom
the Rev. Dir. Lovejoy. of Boston Its lam
guage is clear and forcible, and its sentiments
National and conservative. Read it careful
ly, and then pause and reflect:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28
MIR. LOvEJOY,s ADDRESS.
TO The People Of New England

National Hotel, Washington. ID. G.
NoreyuLey 25fh 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-12-28

Frdnce.-The official monthly. resufns of
the Bank of France exhibit, as compared
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01
CIoTHTNG.
SHEATH & ARNOLD,
No. 1913 ] Street, cor of 9TH, Sacramento

Agents for the New Idria Quicksilver the best and
purest article in the State of California
A GENTS for the Imperial Fire and Life Insurance
n CO" and Northern Insurance Co." for fire and
life Have on hand and receiving by every CLIPPER
from the Atlantic States additions to our Stock Of A.
sorted Merchandise, which is purchased entirely for
Cash We are enabled TO sell to the Country trade At
as LOW PRICESas the Jobbers at San Francisco f),r
Stock consists in part follows
Apples-dried, and Fresh in tins; Apple Sauee. A..
Handles.
Beef-Dried and Eastern Bacon, Butter. Beans,
Buckets. Brooms, Barley.
Candies assorted; Currants-dried Coffee-grosAd
Rio Java, Cheese Cream Tartar Green Corn, Cards
Goldfish, Cranberries, Chicken Corn Meal, Camphens
Candy, CLANS, Crackers-soda and Boston
Floui-Haxall and Gallego, California, Buekuhea.
and Rye.
Hams-various brands, California and Oregon, HON.
my Honey, in tins
Jellies and Jams
Lard-in tins and kegs; Lobsters
Maokerel hf bbls bbls and kitts Mustard, EnslI.h
Eastern ard California; matches, maccaroni
Oysters; Onions Olive, Polar, Lard and Sperm oil.
Peaehes--dried fresh and in tins: paper man;ll. p
Fruits Pepper Pickles, Peas, Pipes. Pick Handles.
Pork-clear 6bs and hlf bblsi Mess Pork. Potatoes
Raisins, and whole boxes; Carolina Chna fBat,
Manila and Patna Rice.
Soap Hills pale and Chemical Olive Syrup. Bo.,.,
and san francisco in kegs and bbs; Strawberres 4,
tins, Salt, Sardnes, Sage and Shovels; SuearCrnh
POWDERED Ground, Granuated, China New Orisan.
and San Francisco Refined, in bbs and hlf hhls
Tobacco-Sun. Peach Strawberry Frn;t A..
Spauish Mixed Wilson's Smoking, Goodwin 3 Smntn.
anu saurai Lear; Tomato Catsup, Turkey, Irvine
lacks Iea-Green, Imperila and Gunpowder: Ton...
in cans Aoma~s
I NermiG,lla, vinegar; Whortleberries, in cans.
Yeast Powders-Preston Merilrs
LlQUORS-English Ale and Porter In c..L.
''es; san Francisco Ale in barrels and hf barrels
lei bitters; Hostetter's Bters Boxers
ters; Wolfe's Schnapps, voldner's schnapps
o. turner Ginger Wine GoIdon's Raspberry syrupv
American brandy.
:, holland Gin American Gin. Scotch Whisky Club
mouse 9s I'm Monongahela Whisky, Lemon Syrup.
| prompt attention
An goods shipped to will be forwarded with
| dispatch to all parts of the mines
SHEATH & ARNOLD.
sacramento, Jan 2s-3m.
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01
UDOLPHO WOLFE'S
5CH N APPS
A Medicinal Drink of Eminently

CALUTARY QUALITIES, manufactured by himself
and well known during the last twelve years throughout
all the Atlantic and Western states.
1t is made the best Barley that be selected in
Europe, with the of an aromatic Italian berry,
of acknowledged and extraordinary medicinal proper
ties. Ii has ling since acquired higher reputation
both in Europe and America than any other diuratic
beverage.
Anayzed perfectly pure Liquor in its effects
mild and wholsome tonic 1t is extensively used and
approved by the medicalacuy the temperance people,
heads of families, &c
In Gravel Gout and Rheumatism. in obstructions of
the Bladder and Kidneys, and in General Debility its
effects are prompt decided invariably reliable and
only remedy for these maades but in all cases
almost ersaly the of them, it acts
For Fever and Ague it is ofthe most cficacious
prevenves that can be resorted to
Tie aromatic Scheidam Schnapps,
consequently in great demand by persons travelling,
about settle in parts of the country especially
as well by many in every community where it has
become known, account of its various other RENE
dial properties.
In ali cases of Dropsical tendency. it is generally
the only remedy required when adopted in the early
stage of the disease.
In dyspepsia maladies when taken in proper quant
ties drink and especially at dinner it is found
by uniform experience to be emInenf ecacous IN the
most Estimate when even the best of the usual
remedies have failed afford more than temporary re-
ef of Fatulency, it is an immediate and in
variable specific and it may be administered in diluted
and proportlonate quantities. evento ituhg inlaI,ts' IN
all those yisms ofgrping pain in the stomach and
bowels which they especially subject, as well as
the cholic of grown persons.
Its iudicous adoption in connection with the principal
meals when sense of exhaustion dictates us use
yer fails TO relieve the debility attendant upon pro-
tractcd chronic malads low temperament and exhaust
ed vital energy whatever cause induced These are
facts TO which any of the eminent medical men,
both in England and tho United States have borne tes
tmony, and which corroborated by the highest writ
authorities.
up quart and pint bottles in cases of one dozen
with my bottles, cork and fac simile of
signature on the label
For sale by all the respectable Druggists and Liquor
dealers i'll California and Oregon.
UDOLPHO WOLFE, Sole Importer,
No. % Beaver street, New York
The Nevada journal., 1859-04-01
County Surveyors Office

COURT HOUSE, VADA
JOHN L. GAMBLE, [ ! J. OsTR0N
County Surveyor Deputy
LII persons arr here by cautioned emplovipo
"A other Surveyors than such as may be deputixed
from this office.
Extract from Laws OF California
CHAP.a 20, SEC. B. No survey survey hereafter
made by person except the County Surveyor or
deputy shallbe consderedlcga evidence in any Cour,
within this State JOHNr RAWpI
E.Tada., June s6thls57