davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Lifetime of DR.. Ii. no one has been or shall be
ntrusted with the preparation of his Specifies,
and he offers the guaranty of his professional life
and reputation that they shall be just as he rep
resents them.
They have now been before the public for five
years, and have every where won golden opinions
from the many thousands who have used them.
Simple, free from intricacy, technicality. or
danger, they have become the ready recourse and
aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, or invalid. and
have become the family physician and medical
adviser of thousands of families. Nowhere have
they been tried without having been approved,
and their highest appreciation is among those
who have known them longest and most inIi-
mately.
EVERY FAMILY will find these SPECIFICS all
they have been recommended; PROMPT, RELIA-
ELE, SIMPLE and EEFICACIoUs often FRIEND
IN and FRIEND INDEED
LIST OF SPECIFIC REMEDIES.
! No. l. FEVER PiLLS-For Fever, Congestion
and Inflammation of all kinGs.
No. 2. WORM PILLS-For Worm Fever, Worm
Colic and Wettiug he Bed.
No. 3. BABY'S PILLS-For Colic, Crying,
| Teethipg and Wakefdlness, and Nervousness
[ of Adults.
No. f. DIARRHGA PILLS-For Diarrh9a,
Cholera Infapium and Summer Complaint.
| No 5. DYSENTERY PILLS-For Cholie Girl
ping Dysentery or Bloody Flux.
No. 6. CHOLERA PlILS-For Cholera, Chole-
| era Morbus. Vomiting.
Hoarseuess- Influenza aud Sore throat.
No. 8. TOOIHACHE PILLS-For Toothache,
Faceacbe and Neural gia.
| No 9. HEADACHE PILLS - For Headache
Vertigo. Heat and Funess of the Head.
No. 10. DYSPEPSIA PILLS-For Weak and
Deranged Stomacbs. Constipation and Liver
| Complaint.
No. Ii. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
Scanty Paininl or Suppressed Periods
! No. u. FEMALE PILLS For Leucorrloea,
P ,ofuse Menses and Bearing Down
! No. 13. GROUP PItLS-For Group, Hoarse
Cough Bad Breathing.
| No. L. SALT RHEUM PILLS-For Erysipelas
Eruptions. Pmples On the Face.
| No. 15. RIB EUMATIC PILLS-For Pain. Lame
! ness or Soreness in the Chest. Back, Lains or
| Limbs.
A-For Fever and Ague. Gill Fever, Dumb
Ague old msmanaffed Agues.
P.-For Piles, Blind Or Bleeding, Internal or
External
O.-For Sore. Weak or Infamed Eyes and
Eyelids, Failing, Weak or Blurred Sight
C.--For Catarrh, OF long standing recent,
either with obstruction profuse discharge.
w. C.-For Whoopiug Cough, abating its vio-
lcnce and shortening its course.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03


&c. 70 ,conistn o
of Heating 0vesof all
bxesof and
ans o
he sell low
% him call and
r-5-J FOL kof kinds done On shotc
Country o all
dMetlC BrnsP exchang
jnernsk knowing hense 20 by Bk Account respect
fully invited aIwthhei asandet pinned
Ebnhurg 49,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
GEO. r. LEWIS, M. D.,

19ENDERS bis professional services TO The cid
I zens OF Ebeushurg and YiCinity, he may be
found in the Office formerly occupied by DIR. d.
W. Lewis. Night calls may be made at the
Office IJrly 6, 1S59-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
(Aadress Brooklyn p, o., Eo1 320.)
TIE
PARAGON SELF-GENERATING
GAS BURNER.

This valuable patent, portable self generating
Gas Burner is offered 10 the public, in full con-
6dence of its positive superiority over every
other HAND-IIGHT in eSistauce, for SIMPLICITY j.
SAFETY, EgoNoMY, and BRILLIANCY of light in
any temperature.
1t is devoid OF SMELL, SMOKE Or FLICKER, Civ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
STRAY ERElFER.

HAME to the residence OF the subscriber in
u Washington township. on or about the 14th
of this month, RED AND WHITE MULEY
HEIFFER, supposed to be two years old. No
artificial marks discovered on her. The owner
is requested to come forward, prove property,
pay charges and take her away, otherwise she
will be disposed of according to law.
NJ. NJ. ADAMS.
July le, ls5o.s5.st.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
OLD REMEDIES RYMAu,

Look over The list, make up case of what
kind you choose. and enclose the amount in
current note or stamps, by mail, TO our address,
at No 562 Broadway, New York, aud the medi-
cine will be duly forwarded by mail or express,
free of charge
Address DIR. F. HUMPHREYS & Co.
No. 562 Broadway, New York
o. Sold in EBENSBURG, by JOHN RODG-
ERS, Jr., and by all Druggists generally.
June 90. 1S59.6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
H,HE SUBSCRIBER, SUCCESSOR TO G. L.

HyHE SUBSCRIBER, SUCCESSOR TO G. L.
Il LLOYD & CO., at Jefferson, respectfully
offers to the public, an extensive and well
Iected assortment of DRY GOODS, CIR OCER-
les, Hats, Caps, Boots & Shoes, Ready Made
Clothing. Hardware, Queensware, Paints. Glass,
Oils, and all the articles usually required for
Family Building, and Manufacturing purposes.
A Stock of Drugs, Dye Stuffs, and family med
icines that for quality and variety is not surpas
sed, (if eGualled in the oounty.) All of which
be will sell at the lowest possible prices for oaah
or Country Produce. ALSO,
A large amount of Spruce and Pine Lumber
constantly on hands, and Bills for Lumber sawed
TO order at the shortest possible notice.
ROBERT FLINN.
Jefferson, May 20, 1857.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
NOTICE.

THE PAMPHLET LAWS OF THE LAST
session of the Legislature of Pennsylvania have
been received at this office, and are ready for
distribution to persons entitled to receive them.
JOS. M'DONALD.
rrothy's Office, Ebepsburg, June 20, 1859. If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
AGRICULTURE NOTICE.

THE Officers and Managers Of The CAMBRIA
COUNTY AGRlCULTU RAJ SOCIETY are re-
quested to meet at tbe Office OF the Secretary, in
Ebensburg at one O'Clock, 7. NJ, on SATUR-
DAY, the 9th day of AUGUST next. As busi-
ness OF Importance is TO be transacted, general
attendance is desired.
By order Of the President.
PHIL S. NOON, Sec'y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
PRICES.

Full set, 90 large vials, in Morocco Case
Case aud Book, $500
Full set, 20 large vials, in Plain Case and
Book, 90
Case OF Is numbered boxes and Book, 200
Case OF any numbered boxes and Book, LOO
Single numbered boxes, With directions, 25
Single lettered boxes, with directions, so
Large plantation or physicians case, 1
and OF. vials, 1900
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

President, James Myers Vice Presidents, Jacob
Fronheiser and John Thompson, Jr. !; Managers,
Rees Jno. Lloyd, j. A. Blair, William Kaylor,
NJ. NJ. Adams and John Evans, (Smith;) Treas
Iurer, A. c. Mullin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
MAY BE CONSULTED AT

EBENSBURG, at the Logan House,
THURSDAY, August 4tb.
JOHNSTOWN, at the ''Foster House, on
WEDNESDAY August Sd.
JEFFERSON, at the Cambria House." on even
ing Of August 4th and morning of the 9Th,
uniil O'Clock, and 10 later.
nR. HARDMAN treats Consumption, Bron-
~ chitis, Laryngitis, Asthma; and all other
Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, by MEDICA-
TED INHALATION.
he great point in the treatment of al human
maladies is to get at the disease in direct man
ner. All medicines are estimated by their action
upon the organ requiring relief. This is the im-
portant fact upon which inhalation is based. If
The stomach is diseased, we take medicine di-
rect1y into The stomach. If the lungs are dis
eased, beratheor inhale medicated yapors directly
into them. The reason why Consume pton and
diseases of the Lungs have heretofore resisted all
treatment, has been because they were not ap-
preached in a direct manner by medicines. They
were intended to be local, and yet they were 50
administered that they could not act constitu-
tionally, expending their immediate action upon
the stomach, whilst the foul ulcers among the
lungs were unmolested. INHALATION brings
the medicine into direct contact with the disease,
without the disadvantages of any violent action.
It's application is so simple that it may be EN-
ployed by The youngest infant or feeblest invalid.
It does not dcrange the stomach, interfere in
the least with the strength, comfort OF business
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
THE CO-.PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
| existing between the undersigned, in fhe
Clothing and Tailoring business, has this day dis
solved by mutual consent. The business IN all
it's branches will be carried on by John ID. Hughes
in the building lately occupied by John Fenlon,
Esqr. one door east Of she old stand, spd by ID.
j. Evans in the old stand
All persons indebted 10 che old firm, will please
come forward and settle up Immediately, as the
Books will in a few days be left in the hands of
proper officers for collection
DAVID J. EVANS.
JOHN ID. HUGHES.
Ebensburg, July 27, lS59.-36: ct.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
other Diseases Treated.

CO No charge for consultation.
Ir relation to the following diseases, either
when complicated with Lung affection or existing
alone. l also invite consultaton-usualy find
them Promptly Cura6le.
ProIapsus and all forms of Female Complaints,
Irregularities and Weakness.
Palp5ta ion and otbe~ forms Of Heart Disease,
Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, aud all other dis
eases OF stomach and bowels, piles, &c.
Mr.. Hart'mau treats all chronic or long stand
ing diseases of the Lungs, Liver, Stomach Bow
els, Bladder, Kidneys, Brain, Heart, Nerves
Womb, Spleen n,-Spine, Eyes, Ears. &c, Scrofu-
la, Fits, Cancer, rheumatism, Dropsy. Skin
Diseases Fever Sores, Catarrh, Seminal Weak
ness. Neuralgia, Whites, Insanity, Dyspepsia,
Gddness, Heat of Urine, Syphilis. Piles, Sick
Headache Enlarged Tonsils, &c.
MAY 25 1859:6m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
LAST OF CAUSES.

q. EFT DOWN for trial at an ADJOURNED
y COURT to be held for Cambria county, al
Ebensburg, commencing on MONDAY, the 29tl
day Of August, \. ID. 1852
Rex, Kernerer & Co. vs. Paul,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

H JOB WORK Of all kinds done at
sthis office,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03
LIST OF CAUSES,

GET down for trial at Court of Common
~ Pies TO held at Ebensburg, for the county Of
Cambria. commencing on Monday, the 18th day
#
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-08-03

Sheriff's Office, Ebensburg,
JULY l3 1859. St.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

The President, in his Message, takes ultra
Southern ground on the slavery question,
holding that the Constitution carries slavery
into the Territories, and that it is entitled to
protection there under the Constitution,
and that neither Congress, a Territorial
Legislature, nor any human power has any
authority to annul or impair this vested
right.
This, then, is to be the great plank in the
Charleston platform, and all those popular
sovereignty democrats who helped to elect
Mr.. Buchanan on the profession of non-in-
tervention are expected to acquiesce in this
treachery of the Administration to all its
pledges. Yes, Douglas Democrats, the edict
has gone forth, and you must come to
time or be expelled from the Democrat
ic party.
We expect to see The State Sentinel come
out against this new-fangled villainy. We
learn that our llow-townsman, Mr.. Whit
tesey, is loud in his denunciations Of the
President for his treachery. Soon will fol-
low the execrations of Hicks, Tanner, Ryan,
Cobb, and other anti-Lecompton men, and
there will be no peace amongst the Democ-
racy of Indiana
We are anxious to see how the Enquirer
will view this subject. The conductors of
that paper no doubt assisted in electing Mr..
Buchanan with the cry of non-interven-
ton " and "squatter sovereignty" Now
that this " fallacy," as the Enquirer calls
popular sovereignty, has served its turn,
what is to be the watch-word
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31
DR.. Roynton al TndIanapoIis.

DR.. B. continues to lecture at Indianapolis
On his faTorite subject of Geology TO crowd
ed houses. Judging from the public ex-
pressions of opinions, his lectures are the
best ever delivered at the Capital, his course
there having an unexampled success. The
large numbers of people that throng his
lectures in that city, are verifying the
comment of the Press that Z" he is emphati-
cally the Lecturer for the Million" In or
der to give our readers, who are soon to en-
joy the rich treat, foretaste of what is in
store for them, we make a few extracts from
the long notices of the lectures in the In
dianapolis papers:
He lectured on Monday night on Goal
Beds which, the Journal says, was the
best of the four lectures already delivered.
We have never had in indianapolis a supe-
rior lecturer to DR.. Boynton, and all who
do not embrace the opportunity of learning
much in a short time of the interesting
science of Geology from his discourses, will
have a source Of regret hereafter"
The Sentinel, in noticing his third lee
ture, says " it was deeply interesting. If
Geology does not become popular science,
after the course of Dir. Boynton is through,
we will be deceived, for he clothes it with
such attractions, that everybody who hears
him seems ne much devoted to the subject
as he is himself. The storehouses of nature
are unfolded, her mysteries explained, new
sources of thought are opened up, and the
most sluggish mind aroused by the eloquent
lecturer, as he leads his audience step by
step, through the worlds changes in the
countless years of its existence, as written
on the pages of his favorite science. And
how he does make these pages glare and
sparkle with poetry, as leaf after leaf is
turned over. If there is no royal road to
knowledge, DR.. Boynton has discovered
fowery and pleasant one, where its follow
ers may garland many beautiful wreath,
while storing their minds with wholesome
truths"
The E0enng AtlaS says " his third lecture
was replete with interest, and was listened
to from its commencement to its close, with
unfagging interest. Those who have formed
the idea that Geology is a dry and uninte-
resting study, should certainly hear DR..
Boynton"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

Communicated
CENTRE TOWNSHIP, Dec. &c, 1859.
"a Wits a feather, and IA Chiefs rod,
An honest man 5 the noblest work of God

CENTRE TOWNSHIP, Dec. 70, 1899.
"a Wits feather, and a Chiefs "A rod,
An honest man 5 the nobest work of Cod
There are several kinds and degrees oil
honesty, of which, being simply clear OF
theft, is the least meritorious. There is a
higher and noblcr kind OF honesty, that to
which, no doubt, the great poet alluded
an honesty and integrity of purpose, which
is established and strengthened by con-
scientious endeayor to be always on the
side of the right, in spite of all the Oppos-
ing motives of self-interest. Few of us in
lives but what have had experience of some
of those whom we called friends, who,
when the trying hour arrived to test
mems principles, would betray their trust.
On the other hand, there have been those
from whom we expected less, who would
carry out an infexibe honesty of purpose
in opposition to all the aIlurements of
self-interest or party. A few faithful
among the faithless
OF the latter class, we might mention,
Senator Hammond, of South Carolina, Mar
shall and Crittenden, of Kentucky, and the
indomitabe Benton, of Missouri, who with
all his eccentricities, has rendered his name
immortal by his inhexible integrity and
honesty. The reader need not for a mo-
ment suppose that | am about to overlook
the Hon. Edward Bates, of the same State.
He is the centrepoint, the great object of
all this moralizing, one who, if he could be
made available for the next Presidency,
would prove a second Fillmore to the ma
ton, with this advantage, that from his
location there would be no Southern jeal-
ousics excited. The mighty West should
certainly a. the present crisis, act as umpire
between the North and South; and no one
| think doubts, that the Hon. Edward Bates
would be its faithful representative. And
should he be called upon four years mis-
sion to the Presidency, we have good reason
in view of his public and private character,
for well-grounded hope, that it would
be mission of peace.
Senator Crittenden, speaking of the rela-
ton of the West to the Union, SAYS: we
the West) should consider ourselves as the
appointed guardians of this particular inter
est, having deeper stake than any others,
in the preservation of the Union, and bound
to stand together in every fretful moment
of discomfort between the North and South
to see that equal justice be done to both and
to all We hail and cherish them all rs our
fellow-citzens, all parts of the grand
whole which constitutes a mighty nation,
now talked of in all the Courts of Europe
as one of the great powers of the EARTH
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

Ba5" The terms of the call for the Ma
tonal Convention at Chicago meet with
general approval. John Wentworth, of the
Chicago Democrat, an extreme anti-slavery
man, has become sensibly moderate since it
was promulgated. lie says
We like the form of the call much. If
we would change it ut all, it would be for
the purpose of making it still more COM
prehensive. We would say to the oppo-
neHts Of the present Administration, come
one, come all, who are willing To bring
about a change in the present condition of
things. We are of the opinion that if we
all work together, it will be all that we can
do to beat out the men who make up the
present Democratic organization.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald thus alludes to the light
in which the call is viewed at the Capital ::
The South American Congressman and
other prominent men in that party ac-
knowledge the call of the National Repub-
lican Committee for their Presidential Con-
vention at Chicago to be n wise stroke of
policy, inviting, us it does, the entire oppo-
sitioG to the present Administration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

a " NATIONAL DEMOCRAT" IN A FIX
The indianapolis Journal tells an amusing
story about the arrest of Mr.. Bayless W.
Hanna, of Terre Haute, atCharlestown, Va,
on the charge of being an abolitionist in
disguise. He had been sent for by Messrs.
Willard and Voorhees,, to go and assist them
in securing and preparing Cooks body for
burial. When he arrived at HaIpers Fer
ry, having a little spare time on his hands,
he bought copy of Helpers book, and one
of Browns pixies, to be used in future polt-
ical discussions at home When he got to
Charlestown, he was arrested and kept I'M
der guard for twenty-four hours When
he asked the reason of his detention, he was
told that it was in consequence of his hav-
ing the Objectionable book and pike with
him. BY the aid of Mr.. VOORHEES,, however,
ne was discharged.
This outrage, when committed upon one
of the Presidents faithful-law partner of
Mr.. voorhees,, and late foreman of the U.
s. District Court-was decidedly intoler-
able
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

Ray" The Terre Haute journal states that
out of eight counties in the Seventh Con-
gressional District, six Parke, Putnam,
Owen, Sullivan, Vigo, and Clay-have in
structed for Douglas. The delegation from
Clay is supposed to favor the Little Giant
and of Greene, Mr.. Cookery knows but
little.
Well, Mr.. c., if Douglas is euchred out of
the State delegation after all this instructing
what will you do about it2 Wiz you acqui-
esce?
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
NEW YEARS ADDREss.-C
,ur faithfuICar.

New YEARS ADDRESs.-Uur altnIuI Jar
riers, who have served their patrons with
the news in all kinds of weather-hot and
cold-wet and dry-will be around with
their New Years Address on Monday, the
I'd. In it they touch off the prominent
events of the past year in appropriate style.
So get your money ready, and prepare to
meet the carrier on Monday with the where
with to gladden. his heart, and fortify him
for another year of hard work and faithful
duty.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

nSsAB The Greencastle Banner comes to US
in bran-new dress, and looking all alive
with the latest news. Our friend Brown
publishes long list of payments just made
on subscription. 1t is good for sore eyes to
look at those figures. Success to the Ban
Rer and its enterprising proprietor. By the
way, that is a strong ticket at the head of
the paper; "For President, Edward Bates,
of Missouri; for Vice President, John NJ.
Read, of Pennsylvania
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-31

THE WoMEN OF UTAH-A writer in the
Kauey Tan, the GENTLE paper printed at
Salt Lake City, says:
There are thousands of women in Utah
Territory between the ages of fourteen and
twenty, who would gladly walk barefooted
all around the world to find some place to
hide from those hoary-headed bishops, ell
ders and priests.
BF~ A pretty girl attended ball out
West, recently, decked off in a short dress
and pants. The other ladies were shocked
She quietly remarked that if they would
pull up their dresses about their necks,
as they ought to be, their skirts would be as
short as hers!
~ The banks of South Carolina have
4 circulation of 50, 500, 634; due despositors
So, 742, 485; due banks, SO, O89, 773, &c
They have in specie $2,255, $50; due from
banks Sl,246, 237; domestic exchange
$lO,965, $50; discounts Sl3, 783, 1913, &c.
By@ Mary Agnes O'Conor, mother alb
bess of the Catholic nuns of America, died
in New York city on the 10th December.
RsA The trial of Rev. Jacob s. Harden,
for the murder of his wife, has again been
postponed till next term, at Belvidere, New
Jersey.
Rea- Mr.. John Beeson is about to start a
paper to advance the interests of the savage
tribes, called the Calumet
bsl5@ The Chicago Press cautions the pub
lie against a dangerous counterfeit on the
fss'r;iy vCCe DatIT1 sIC DI00m1ng ton, III.
Bz254 In Canada, a scamp named Corbett
goes three years to the penitentiary for
throwing Il stone at the cars.
HeA7I is vain to hope to please all alike
Let man stand with his face in what di-
rection he will, he must necessarily turn his
back on one half the world.
Bsa.T There are two men living in Au-
glaise county, Ohio, one whose name is
Shubert having attained the age of los, and
the other whose name is not given is lO4.
BeArThe citizens of Charlottesville are
considering the propriety of having gas
works in that place
Re-The New Albany Ledger says that
about l8, 900 hogs will be killed in that city
this season.
peA. The PennsyIganian said lately that
q the Democratic party consists of iron
m en-" Whereupon Prentice concludes that
" the Devil will have good many irons in
the fire."
B@9Sn A Russian nobleman, Michael Boso-
brasoff, has been banished for presuming to
draw up n constitution for Russia and pre-
sent it to the Gar
Bag1 Barbee's beautiful statue of "The
Fisher Cir" was sold at auction in New
York, few days ago, for 81, 75O-about
half its value
BE- There have been great many cases
of scarlet fever at Indianapolis and Terre
IIaute.
BSl5n Gen. Scott has travelled distance of
! 3 600 miles during the last two months