davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
nltsfclla,leons.
The Settler and Servant.
BY EMERSON BENNETT.
AEALE OF WESTERN vIRGINIA


Just before the breaking out of this COM
monty known as Lord Dunmore's war, a man
By the name of Parker settled in the western
part of Virginia, on a small creek that emp
ties into the Ohio. His family consisted of
ais wife and three children, ranging from fve
te tHelve, and a negro servant. The place
where he located was some distance from any
settiement or station, and the scenery around
very wild and romantic, with lofty and heav-
iy wooded hills sloping back from the val
ay He brought his family here early in
tie spring, built himself rude log cabI1
aud by great exertion succeeded in planting
considerable patch of ground the same sea-
sn
One day near the close of summer, as Mr..
Parker and his negro Tom. were at work in
:he woods, about half mile from the dwell
Ing, the latter, who had gone to the creek
near by, came hurrying back with an express
sion Of alarm depicted on his black face.
Well Tom, whats the matter with you
aow!" inquired his master, suspending his
work to look at the frightened domestic
''Oh, Mars JONAS" answered Tom, in a
4nVerlnng voice, looking fearfully around as
ae spoke ''I think I seed sufin down
You are always seeing something wonder
N pursued the other, but it generally turns
?%gta very trifing affair. Did you see a
drink.
"Oh, Mars Jonas, seed suffin worsin dat
Don't larf Mars Jonas! Great Golly! I
seed eyes in the bushss-'relse I neber seed
uunn atore- nufin-durin dis life"
Well, eyes are not apt to hurt anybody
nrOu' returned Mr.. Parker, with a laugh;
''e seen good many eyes in my time
les, but Mars Jonas, it is a difference
wa! theys 'tached to-
Inars very true, Tom. Well, what did
Jour eyes belong tor
b..i u1k de eyes seed was 'tached upon de
u. An! exclaimed the other appearing for
". ~s nrst time little startled. why did you
VISA ~. say that you thought go in the first place
fSS olandering fool? Pshawl there are nc
so.l a.ans @ about here, except in your imagina.
d., @ What makes you think it was an In.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
Select poetrp.
SUMNER LONGINGS.


hh, my heart is ever waiting,
Waiting for the May,
Waiting for e'pleasant ramblas,
Where the blooming hawthorn brambles
With the wcodbine alternating,
Scent the dewy way,
Al! my heart Is weary waiting,
Waiting for the May,
Ah my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May;
Longing to escape from study
To the young face fair and ruddy,
And the thousand charms belonging,
To the summer day,
All my heart is sick with longing,
Longing for the May.
All! my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May;
Signing for the sure returning,
When the summer beams are burning;
OF sweet flowers that dead or dying
All the winter lay.
Ah! my heart is sore with signing,
Signing for the May.
All my heart is panied with throbbing,
Throbbing for the May,
Throbbing for the sea side pillows,
Or the water:wooing willows,
Where in laughing and in sobbing,
Glide the streams away
All! my heart, my heart is throbbing,
Throbbing for the May.
Waiting. sad, detected, weary,
Waiting for the May;
Spring goes by with wasted warnings,
Moon-lit evenings, sun-bright mornings;
Summer comes. yet dark and dreary
Life still GIBBS away.
NAN IS EVER WEARY, WEARY,
WAITING FOR THE MAY.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
ROBERT TYLER, Cha. ..ax.

Irish llother.-''A 'Arrah, Jonny. and where
have you been 50 long?'
Native Son-..W by me and the rest of the
boys have been licking an Irishman."
M-''Wait. wait We spalpeen. till yer IA.
ther gets home-you'i be af.her catching it,
S-.-Oh, ye be blowed. That's the man
we've licked"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20

ET Let rebukes always be soh words!
With hard argumsnts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
n E R M s /:

& SENTINEL Is PUB
~" Ished every Wednesday Morning at
80 Do,rkR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum, &,
vSn .sr,bIe in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
!~ SrV1T CEyrs if not paid within six months, and
-ra 1,1 DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
I" No ;oI subscription will be taken for a shorter
-.,;od than six months. and no subscriber will be
= liberty to discontinue his paper until allsar-
.s,rages are paid, except at the option OF the
editor. n, :,
person subscribing Tor SIX SIX months Will .;S De
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-04-20
Advertising Rates.

re All advertisements must be marked with
be number of insertions desired, or they will be
,1tinued until forbid. and charged accordingly.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
Becoming Alarmed.

In Southern Ohio the Black Republican
papers and orators are repudiating negro
equality and negro suffrage, notification Of
the Fugitive Slave Law and the humanitari.
an doctrines gen nerally Of their oberlin mas
tsfs and law givers. What is causing this
great oommOtion F They quote Washing
ton and Jefferson and Clay and Webster and
claim to hold to the same doctrines The
sentiments and principles Of these great anC
patriotic men are what the people want, bu
who believes the professions of this precious
gang of hypOoriteS : Give them the power
10 Ohio and we shall have our State dis,
graoed again with the negro worshipiDg law
Of Chase and bis northern abolition cohorts
Let US have the interests Of the white mer
in Ohio, hsneeforth for the objects of oui
people,
We soc Gov Chase is advertised for I
speech at ChillicOthe. We fear the send-
ments Of his Sandusky Speech viii not sui
that latitude, He must play the "artfu
dodger' and deal in 'glittering gsneralities, ,
when he touches his "darling subjects" o
the "aggressiOns Of the Slave power" ant
the burdens Of Africa" Salmon is labor.
ing hard to have another opportunity ofmis
representing the people Of Ohio. His hyp
eeritioAl game is nearly played out
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

Tm PASoRAMA, Tho Panorama is now being
exhibited at Huston Hall, and we are pleased
to Dote that a large number Of families, as well
as pupils Of the schools, are in attendance
The Bible Panorama is not, as some persons
might suppose. dry, or uninteresting painting
on the contrary, It is one Of the most attractive
aud truly beautiful We ere. saw. Its chief
points Of excellence cannot be taken In at one
visit, there are SO many exquisit things to at.
tract the eye and delight the senses; but the be-
holder will desire 70 revisit it, and study on
hundred beauties which we're but imperfectly
noted on the first visit. The managers Of the
Panorama have been induced to remain another
week, that the great public may have the op
POrtunity Of seeing and studying the painting
which is worthy the patronage Of all who cAu
appreciate truly meritOrious work Of art Go
to Huston Hall this evening, and enjoy the rich
art feast which will be unfolded to your admir-
ing eyes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

pIndividuality is feature not to be wink
ed ct In any community; IL is an article usually
reserved for limited populations, and yet it
seems To have more potency in our populous
city than IL is entitled TO. We are pleased to
see that the morning issues Of the opposition
press fully understand the lack Of this indIvid'
usi feature in their various candidates, and
with good nature which belongs to the press,
have absolutely forgotten them While admi
ring the charity Of the motive, We cannot help
gently insipualing. that well written obituary
notice Of the dlfupct parties we would no. be
indispOsed to read, with the melancholy renec>
tion on OuF minds that thOss who were so lately
full OF life have passed into that bourne from
whence no traveller Tsturnsl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

uation. And that tho refusal ofa people "a
receive minister, or Of minister to serve
a people after appointment, is subyersive oI
good order, and the itinerant plan, and TO be
earnestly deprecated by every lover Of Metho-
dist economy.
4. Received, That when our people desire
changes in our discipline, we advise them TO
memorabilia the General Conference, as the
best way 20 obtain their object.
5. Resolved, That the Presiding Elders
should consult freely with the preachers Of
their districts respecting their wants and
the circumstances affecting their appoint
ments.
9. Resolved, That we recommend the in
creas Of the number Of charges in each
Presiding Elders district,
z. ResoiDed, That we firmly disapprove Of
special transfers to the Conference to crafty
the demands Of any particular charge and
that our Bishops are ahectionately requested
not 70 inhict injustice and modification on
the ministers and charges Of this Conference
! by yielding TO any anti-metbodistic proceed
ings requiring such transfer.
8. ResolVed, That the same man should
be continued in the Presiding Elders office
but one term, as q general rule.
In pursuance Of your resolutions Of last
year, your Committee recommend the fol.
lowing:
That the Cincinnati Annual Conference
memerislize the General Conference as fol-
lows:
/. Resolved, That the General Conference
be, and is hereby requested to define specif-
cally, how, when and Of whom the Presid-
ing Elder should receive the information
which it is his duty, as a representative Off.
Ger, TO communicate 10 the Bishop. Also
how far the ministers concerned may be cog.
infant Of all advisory movements affecting
their appointments, and also tho privileges
which the official members Of . charge may
exercise, in relation to the man who shall
serve them, particularly as to their rejection.
2. Resolvod, That we hereby request the
General Conference so to amend the rule on
the subject as to allow minister to remain
three consecutive years in the same charge
when the people generally request such
change Of the rule.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

MILrTART.-oapt Ernst. ofths Rover Guard, Il
Gin, is in the City, for the purpose Of looking
ia upon the organization Of Camp Quitman,
tO>dsy. We learn that the "Rovers" will be
here toNmorrow. M
The Miami Light Guard. Capt. Clay, and
olsy Light Guard, Capt. Dodson, arrived here
this morning, and have gone into oSmp. They
are composed Of fine looking men. and have
an excellent military reputation.
The Troy Blues we are informed will arrive
here 10 morrow.
The Regiment met on the Parade Ground I'D
joining the Public Square, this morning. and
properly arranging the order Of march. proceed
ed to Camp QnitmAn.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

CAEaIAoE Roam 10 THE sUNMT.-ws learn q
carriage road is prCjs Ted around the SUNNI. Of
high ground In the north end Of Woodland
Cemetery, 90 that persons may driDe up there,
and have view Of the city and the delightful
ncsnsry for miles around. The road viii com
msncs At the new avenue, and proceeding to the
base Of tha Mount" will then "wind" around
Il to the summit. Il will be decided feature
Of Woodland. The project may be completed
this fall. ftIltI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
GERMAN MnHr1nG 10 MIGHT I

Jos. E. Egley, Esq, Of Cincinnati, and
Otto DreseI, Esq, Of Columbus, viii address
our German fellow citizens In their own
language, at the Court House this evening.
They are sound Democrats and able and
eloquent speakers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

QA gentleman who "runs On the cars" has
. sOrs upon hia hand, which hS says is caused
BY "esT'buncle." II fit were not for bis poai.
ton, the thing might be attributed TO a "rum-
bunele;" AID Snip cannot shake of the latter
notion. when he looks at his face.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

nM-Our advertising patrons will peroeivC
that, by our hhngemento Of reading matter
their advertis sments will be always ResO--5
very important matteFto them.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

uThe Turner'S made their annual fAll ex.
onrsion 10 The country yesterday. They passed
he day In the exercise Of their peculiar Gifis in
oaisSthenies, and In the vAuOus games which
tend to develop ths muscles. The weather was
very favorable to the enjoyment Of such exsr.
cise. and We learn that is was the most pleasant
jaunt our Turner friends have ever taken 60 the
county. The best foelingPsTvadsd ths society.
and good order oh arsetsrissd their proceedings
throughout the day. They presented . fns
appearances In our streets. bsfOrS and aftsr ths
excursion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

THB GREAT EAsTERS-ExcUEsIo .--Ars
rangements have been made by the Grand
Trunk r. r. of Canada, the Dayton & Mich.
igan, and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
for pleasure excursion to Portland, Maine,
at which place arties will have an oppor-
tunity of seeing the steamship Great East
ern. The tickets, which will be good for
three weeks, have been put at the low pri-
ce of twenty dollars for the round trip. This
is destined to be one Of the great pleasure
routes of the country, and large number
Of people will undoubtedly avail themselves
OF this opportunity to go over the ground
particularly as the marine attraction of the
age is expected to land at Portland, between
the 25th and S0th Of this month.
We call the attention of our readers to the
r. r. announcement in another column.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

aTPasOn Winters has now fairly entered
upon the fall and winter Hymenial eampsigo
A the weather is becoming cool, We may en-
PsettO 80 bic -bullesins" daily.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14


J L q McKown trnnsferrd 10 the New
York Conference.
Cm. GERMAN Mrs. D1sT.--J A KLEIN, P. E
Cincinnati.
Race Street, w Ahrens.
Everett Street, TO be supplied.
Buokeye Street, Q Wydtenbach
r Schobe
Newport, P Brodbeck.
Covington, G @ Isritsohe, w Engle, sup'y
Mohawk and Mt Pleasant, to be supplied
Hamilton, Q Kessinger
Dayton, O CABIN.
Fact Dayton, to be supplied.
Greenville and Piqua, Q Bior
Sidney and Knoxville, @ Reiber.
Columbus, @ Vogel
Newark, II Diekman.
GAINESVILLE, w Eckermyer.
w Mast, Editor Christian Apologist nnC
member Newport Or. Conference.
OHIo GERMAN MIS- DrsT --JonN BlRR, P. L
Wheeling F Schimmelphenig.
Captina, w Ksstter
Painsville, II Hencke.
Mari, tia, g. Weidmsn,
Washington, J Rixse
Pomeroy, q Helwig, Gey, r, Sup'y.
Furnaces, A Graessle.
Portsmouth, E WunderIich.
Ripley q West Union, ] Gabler
Ohilliooshe, J Phetzing
WaVerly, W Fishback
IeoEge Schwinn transferred to the s. Il
Ind, Conf
The Conference adjourned after singing
the DOxology.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

Hc. P. Huber win sail the parsonal
property Of the late Nelson Clark, In Mian'
isburg, 70 morrow. There will be almost
everything people Oan dssire--H Horses, wag.
ons, carriages, plOws, hArEOws, gears. tool
Of ell kinds, and grest variety of useful
things. The sale wiz psObably last two
days .r
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

u The Nov York Tribuns's theatrical sdi
Tor says; ~Miss Emma Hardines, who failed
here a. an actress. and subsequently took to
epiEitnAlisn. q uying 10 do lhe Cora Hatch
baIslness ln she Wesl.s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

p Ths TFbnpst awarded TO the Dsluge Fire
Company Of this city, at the Firemens State
Fair. zAnssville, is on eHhibitioa in MOOFe's
SHOW Window, olsGgin Building, Sd ct. II il
q magnificent afIair.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

" BnndsnbuTg a o., have received 70
boxes OF peaches from the North. They have
dstsrminsd 70 give the people Psaohssl Now
is the time 70 get thea for wintsF.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

~ uHifllaI,y renowned Tang rfl.Isisn is1o
deroies ~ atieniloh stppolaiiy y re 1aimtni of
onronlo pireascn of The lungs, Hahft, kltsf KID
tnnAnmatory Rhsumsufm, tois,hsf sith Female
weaknszn, N ali H. forms, dwho has met with r
desrsa q tuocsaa that d 6toaethsr unpafai cled,
wilihsip Dagtoncn nwBDNRsDAY,uaptsmo ten,
and remain threo days, AZ The Phi LIES HOUSE,
whore he win be pie aed 70 ses all dtdiinr to be
treated BY him. Examinations ifee septs
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
GJ-sse lth pave for Telegraph Reports.

IOsf-Monday, a black oil cloth carpet bag
Has on it--"Paynt, Manchester, N. 2" The
finder win Be Femunerated BY leaving Il at thin
offine. Il IL III ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14
h0CALAND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAoI


Those who desire to have advertisements
inherited in the Wsekly Empire should hand
them in by Saturday morning, at the lsteek
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

on the fsth inst, BY rev b Winters, Al his resi-.
denee, Mr. Edsin nufrowes jr., OF ozford, Mi,s, to
Mss Sarah Iane Hawksr Of Basver Creek Town
snip 'rsep zen county iHN g ETW
On the same, BY Rev. Maxwell P. Gaddis, nesr
the Rbenezer Meeting House, on the To, PIKE, nv
Tohnsniih to Miss Hannah NJ wofreli, both cf
Montgomery coanty. l-Lrl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

uThs u@Or that frost has injured any thing
IN this vicinity is, We nEs aasurod, without
ioandslOn iniAct.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14


CrEonNATI, HAMILTON, AND DAYrJN r.
R-Ths vast increase Of trade on this ex-
cellsnt road 10 subject Of general remark
but we were never more fDrcibly reminded
Of The Importance Of this great thorough
fare than when we took 9 ride over II on
Monday Last Eight passenger cars were
barely sufficient to accommodate the travel,
as all we're filed to overaowinr and this Ia
now the ordinary number 10 the 8 A. M,
train. Il looked very much like the travel
between New York and Philadelphia, except
the road passes through q much better ooun
try, and is As smooth as house AOori IL is
conceded 1t is the model road, being one Of
the safest and best managed In the world
When completed, eight years ago, one or
two passenger cars, and two or thee freight
cars could carry all The freight and passen-
gers, Now eight passenger cars are flled,
.s:a ..hs ss=;sht trains look to us TO be nearly
quarter Of mile long Mr.. LHOmmedieu
has been President Of the road ever since
its FIRST organization, and has always been
faithful and vigilant. The road has been
regarded as most fortunate, having been ex'
empt from those most appalling casualties
to which many roads were formerly subject
This freedom from accidents is the result Oi
good management on the part OfMr BHome
disu, and the able Superintendent, Mr.
MLaren. A train ran over the road (sixty
mileS) the other morning in one hour and
forty three minutes and at this, and even
higher speed, il is perfectly safe. An hour
and quarter is really all the time that il
necessary to be employed in running from
Dayton TO Cincinnati.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-14

At tho Cincinnati Conference, now in ses-
ion at this place, the Rev. A. Lowry, Chair
man of the Committee, on lay delegation,
submitted the following report:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-20
The Battle of Solferino.

We publish in another place, further nc.
counts of the battle of 44th of Jane. The
details sustain the first account in respect
to the allied armies having had the best Of
the day but the Victory. If it can be called
such, has been dearly purchased. The loss
of life on both sides has been immense
almost without parallel in modern timcs.-
1t is SUPPOSED that from thirty to forty
thousand men were killed outright. The
destruction Of officers has been propor-
tionabIy large.
Both the French and Aust rian Emprrors
commanded. in person, moving through the
ihickcSt Of the fight and encouraging their
respective armies hy their GOODNESS and
bravery. There does not appear to have
been much disparity between the numbers
engaged on either side; the French nc
counts of the greater number of Auslrians
muSt ha tuIan ",:,I. ~ "c
refer onr readers TO the Interesting details
on another column.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-20
Additional from Europe

Nav GoEK, July l3.-The steamship
-E'i,sa has arrived. with mails Of the 2d
inst, fiom Liverpool.
1t is believed in many quarters AT Par.
is, that the loss of Gen. Ne's corps was
6,O0O to 1000 ""n, and in the command
Of BnraguAv D'IliIlicrs about 5000, Gen.
Mcmahon 300, Canroberl 1000, be-
sides many losses in preliminary skirmish-
es aud other casualties.
The French people are dissatisfied with
the mcagrc details Of the battle. The
Pdtrc states that the Emperor lost his
cpau.et:es Iy shot. Some French regl.
mculs were nearly cXtermina,cd, and the
P,edmortesc suffered 50 that they could
4 Vienna despatch, or the 2SIn June,
says some days must yet elap>e before
the Austrian returns can be procured.
The Italian regents in the Austria ser.
vice have become very refractory, aud
drsertipuS are numerous some cases
from twenty To fifty at onre.
At Trieste whole battalion had de.
clarei ia favor Of Victoria Emmanuel, and
vessel under the American flag had
been detect ed receiving deserters.
The latest reports from the battle Of
Solferino state that the artillery If the
Imperial Guard WAS to u man put hors
du combat.
The Austrian accounts admit loss of
10000 in killed, wounded and missing
tie seemed favorable 10 the Au,,rian.,
who re occupied Solferino. but the French
rallied, broke the Austrian centre, ana
won the field. The shock Of the battle
was sustained tor three hours Ivy the di
vision under paraguay D'Hilliers before
support or relief was afforded
Immediately after :he battle Of SoIferi-
no, 10000 corpses wers buried, and
many more were left in bitches and in
the corn fields.
The French are making extraordinary
naval preparations for the Adriatic, and
their Admiral was about opening his sea
led orders.
The Paris Moniteur Of the %, contains
the following dispatch from the Emperor
TO the Empress :"
"NALLEGIo, FRIDAY, July 1.-The whole
army passed the Mincio. and the Sardln-
ians nave invested Peschiera. By the
arrival Of Prince Napoleon with his corps
Of $4,000, ! will be enabled to proceed 10
Verona without compromising my posi-.
tons"
An official dispatch in the Moaiteur
places the allied forces engaged at 25O,-
600 to 270 900, and the French loss at
72o officers and 10000 privates. The
officers list includes seven Colonies, six
Lieutenant CoIonels killed, and five Gen
erals wounded.
A Vienna dispatch of the lst instant
states that the Austrians loss, so lar as
ascertained, includes 1900 killed and s..
900 wounded.