davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13
DROF. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC
Il HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES are for sale by DA-

List Of Humphreys Specific Homeopathic Remedies.
For Fever Congestion, and Inflammation Heat Pain,
RestleSSneSs.
2-For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, voraclous Appetite,
Wetting the Bed.
3-For Collie, Teething, Crying, and Wakeulness, Slow
Growth, and Hei pleness of Infants
4-For Darrhea of Children Adults Cholera Infant
5For Dyscntery or Bloody Flux, Collie Grpngs, Bill
ious Collie, Fall Dysentery
6-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Nausea, and Vomiting,
Asthmetie Breathing.
7-For Coughs. Colds, noarseness. Bronchitis Inhuen-
IA, ana Sore throat
8-FOr TUothache, Faceache Nervous Pains Neuralgia,
9-For Headaches, Sick Headaches, Vertigo Rush of
Blood to the Head
Constipation, Liver Complaint.
llFor Suppressed Menses, Scany Delaying Green
l2For Leucorrhea or Whites, Bearing Down. too Pro
fuse Menses.
l3-For Group, Hoarse Croupy Cough, Difficult and OPP
pressed Breathing.
l4Fer salt Rheum Crusy Eruptions, Eryspeas, scald
l5-For Rheumatism, Pain, ameness, Soreness in the
Chest, Back, Side or Limbs.
l6-ForF everand Agge lntermtant Fever Dumb Ague,
Old Inveterate Ague.
lFor FILES Internal OF External, Blind or Bleeding,
Recent or Obstinate.
lS-For opthalmy, Weak or 1nhamed Eyes Eyelids,
ls-For Catarrh, Acute or Chronic, Dry or Flowing,
Cold in the Head Influenza.
2O-FOr Whoopng Cough, shortening and paliatng it,
or Spasmodic Cough.
ing, Cough and Expeetoration.
22-For Ear Discharges Noise in the Head Impaired
2s-For scrosa ENLARGED Glands and Tonslls swcngs,
and OLD Ulcers.
24-For General Debility, Physical or Nervous Weak
25-For Drops, Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swcngs,
with Scanty Secrotions .
2For SeaSckness Prostitution, Vertigo, Nausea, Nom-
27-For Urinary Diseases Gravel Renal Calcu Difficult
or Painful UrnatiOn.
2s-For Seminal Emissions, Involuntary Discharges and
Consequent Prostitution and Debility.
2gFor Urinary Iucontnence Wetting the Bed, TOO ire
Yucnt, painful, or scading Urinatton
20-For Painful Mcnses. Cramp or Spasns at the times
Itching and Irritation: lruritis. go
3lFor Suterngs at Change of Life; Irregularities,
flushcs of Heat, Papitations and even Disease OIL
the Heart
Forsale by DAVID SCOTT 25l Main, corner Mechan:
ic street dtf je7
- I y N Z w SP A p L r s
Old Newspapers,
TwENTY-FIvE GENTS A HUNDRED
FOR SALE AT THE spY OFFICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13
Zeal estate.

- FOR SALE. - Two VAIUABIE
"A FL HOMESTEADS-Ea comprising new House
s.k Barn, and 10 Of the best Land Only ii
mile from the Post Office in this city Viii sold cheap
For further particulars inquire Of T. NJ. LAMB, Harrng
ton Corner. MOrcester. d&Mtt mehg
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13
DOND'S EXTRACT OF HAMAMEL

Il Is, OR PAL DESTROYER, is the product of a
simple shrub harmless in all cases and a domestic
remedy unequalled For Burns Cuts Bruises Soreness,
Lameness. Sprans, Rheumatism Boils Ulcers, Old Sores
and Wounds, it has not equal 1t is also used with
great success for Toothache, Headache Neuralgia
Throat Collie, DiarrhGa, Hoarseness, and other similar
troublesome and painful Affections while ii promptly
rests all HemorThage. Hundreds of physicians it
daily in their practice, and give it their unqualified
concentration. Sold by DAVID SCOTT, Druggist, PSI
Main, corner Mechanic street. diff lei
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13
PUMICE STONE SOAP.

This Soap unrivaled for its erasive properties is free
from caustic aka tscours the hands and renders
them soft and white 1t like magic in removing
Writing and Printers Ink Pitch Varnish, Acid and 9TH
stains from the hands without the of OIL alcohol
other neutralizing agents. 1t is equal the
French pORcRc in quality and is sold than half
the price.
Manufactured by the Boston INDExICAL SOAP Co.
GEO. W. Stafford & CO., Agents,
(4ate Stafford & Burditt)
1,,t-1p -C,tD, 10 Sud,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13

said regiments from day to day till further or
ders, also furnish Capt. Romans with a SER
geant and fifteen privates every evening.
June 20.-That Sergeant Green and John
Rotch take the command of the guard at the
small pox hospital near Fresh Pond, and keep
a sentry at the gate, who is to permit no per
son to go in or out except the doctor, ana such
as the doctor shall permit to pass, and that
very strict guard be constantly kept at said
hOSDital
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13

These Waters give the most instantaneous and perfect
relief and when persevered with according to directions
fail to effect rapid and lasting Thousands
have been restored to perfect health who have tried
other in vain. To all classes and to all consttu
tions they blessing and need despair,
matter how long the disease may have existed, OF
however may provided the organic structure
of the vital organs is not hopeessy decayed Every
afflicted should give them an impartial trial
TO VoCALISTS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS these
Waters peculiarly vauabe they will in DAY re
the most occasional hoarseness; and their
regular for few days will all times increase the
power and fexibty of the voice. greatly improving its
tone, compass and cleaess, for which purpose they
regularly used by many professional vocalists.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. Y
Price rs cents per box.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-06-13
VNEN PER CENT. INVESTMENTS

IN ST LOUIS.
We prepared to make investments at ten per cent
interest with ut expense to the lender, mortgage of
improved productive Real Estate in st Louis which
well known to be the most wealthy and prosperous city
of the West.
Our correspondents Messrs Pollard and Renick
whose high reputation and extensive acquaintance with
the capitalists and business OF St Louis give them
the choice of the best securities offered the market
Mi Albert Todd, lawyer of high standing. with excel
lent judgment and large experience in real estate will
appraise the prt pcrty and examine the titles.
The conditions OF these loans suchhat default be
made in the payment of any of the notes for interest
principal or in the faithful performance of any agree
ment concerning paying taxes insurance, &C. then the
property be sold at thirty days notice the pay
ment of the whole debt interest and expenses
WARREN q OSBORN,
mvl9 dS&Wu ii Merchants Exchange, Boston.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Speeches by Breckenridge, Lane
and Others After the Nomination.

WASHINGTON, june pa large jNiy ac-
compaiaed by band of music ,stfSeeeGed
last night to the residence of-affs Breckeu-
ridge, and having serrenadsa him, he in re-
sponse to repeated calls, appeared, saying he
felt deeply tiis manifestation Of friendly re
gard, and accePted1ft as an approval Of the
proceedings at Baltimore, by which the Ma
tional Democratic Convention presented his
name, and that OF his gallaat and honorcd
friend, Gen Lane, for President and Vice
President of the United States.
Senator Davis followed In an eloquent strain
of the personal and public character Of
Breckenridge and Lane. The Democracy
was not the party which seeks for sPoils or
rests itself upon the claims Of men When
Mr.. Van Buren, proved untrue they cast him
of as diseased member. and when At q more
recent period, another Democrat proved re-
creant, it remained for the part faithful to its
institutions, to seperate him also from the
body He vindicated the Convention that
nominated Breckenridge. Let spoilsmen 20
where their inclination leads them The De-
mocracy honor Mr.. Buchanan for all he has
done, and cast the complaints of Office seek
ers to the winds. Laughter. He spoke
of the Constitution, State rights. justice and
fraternity as the principles under which
DESSASuAi0SS oAA A~oS WILL NC NASSeSN- lAS-
plause.
Messrs. Toombs and Hallett followed. the
latter insisting as the Trainer of tie CiDcin-
natti platform, that there is nothing there IL
the least countenancing squatter sovereignty
The Wilmot proviso having been removed
from Congress, it was adopted with the view
of keeping slavery out of the territories, ant
to gain abolition votes under a spurious de
mocracy. Mr.. Hogon, of Kentucky, made
some humorous remarks, when tie procession
proceeded to Browns Hotel, where an i'm
mense crowd had previously gathered. Gen
Lane, after the performance of an air, ap
peared and rendered his thanks to the assem-
| bly, for this manifestation of their kindness
| He was proud of the nominee of the Balti
more Convention. He was a man whom b
had long known on the battle field, and Il
the counsels of the nation, and he felt deepl
honored at being placed on the same ticke
with him. He Oane) accepted the nomina
ton of the National Democracy ASSEMBLIES
at Baltimore, and with them believed in tn
equality and rights of the States under III
constitution.
Mr.. Yancey followed, saying that the coun
try was in crisis from which it was the du
ty of the Democracy to relieve it. He spOk
at considerable length, and was frequent
applaudcd. The demonstration continued be
yond midnight.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
The Battle Of the ssHams'' and the
ssRams''.

Mr.. T. q. Webb writes from Philadelphia
to know if we are sure that Dir. Lincoln's
name is Abraham and not Abram. We an
swer that the Chicago Press and Tribune has
stated as much on Mr.. Lincoln's express au-
thority, and now we have the Illinois State
Journal. published at Springfld. which says
that the name Abrdn, does not belong to Mr..
Lincoln.-N Y. Tribune.
The troubles of the Republicans over the
name of their candidate has been really dis
tressing to witness. Not day has passed
since the nomination of the unavailable Lin
coin, without the occurrence of some unhap
py complication connected with his christian
name So loIg as our Republican neighbors
stuck to "Old Abe they have got along
we'll enough; but once forsaking that plain
appellation they have instantly become en-
tangled in .shamram" labyrinth. 'It is
ham" bas shouted one. ut Is rdnl," has
responded another. The t-hams" nave grown
heated, and the ''rams" have been rampant,
until pitched battle between the '.Iams
and the ''hams" has appeared unavoidable,
By the above official announeement-to which
in charity we give publicitY--it appears thai
the question is now decided. and that the
.'rams" are overthrown. But althoug ID the
Republicans may succeed in preserving thcil
candidates cham" they will find it a difficult
matter to .ssaye his bacon"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Truths worth Remembering,

Remember Democrats, that Stephen a.
Douglas is sectional candidate, nominated
by Abolition States.
Remember that the majority of the dele
gates from only two Democratic States were
in favor of his nomination, and that all the
rest voted against him.
Remember. that not single Southern
State cast majority of its votes in his favor.
Remember, that IN order to accomplish by
fraud what they could not accomplish by hon
est means, his friends admitted to seats in the
convention bogus delegations from several
States, and excluded those regularly and le
gally appointed.
Remember that the Delegates from the
Southern and Pacific States Gall Democratic)
had Withdrawn from the Convention ere
Douglas was nominated, and that Caleb Cush-
ing had left the chair before the disgraceful
farce was consummated.
Remember Democrats, that for nearly two
years, Stephen A. Douglas has been acting
with the Black Republicans, that he united
with them in 1857 for the purpose of break
ing down the Democratic National Admins
tration and disorganizing the party-thereby
giving aid and comfor to the cause of Sec
| tionalism.
Remember that the renegades Hickman and
T Forney, have been his devoted disciples and
confidential friends, throughout the entire
struggle.
| Remember that John w. Forney, Black
Republican clerk of the House OF Repre-
sen.atives, is now the enthusiastic advocate OF
the electionn of Douglas, and that his paper
| the Press lauds him to the skies.
! Remember that the triumphant election OF
John G. Breckenridge, the candidate of the
National Democracy for the Presidency, is
essentially necessary for the preservation OF
the Party and the Union from dissolution.
Remember that Governor Fitzpatrick re-
fused to run on the ticket with Douglas for
Vice President, because he was unwilling &C
be a candidate on sectional ticket, headed
by a sectional man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
The Two Third Rule.

1t has been rule of all the Democratic
National Conventions that ever have been
held, that no man should be declared nomina
ted for President, unless he received num-
Der of votes equal to two thirds of the entire
vote of the Electoral College. This rule was
adopted by the Charleston and Baltimore
Conventions, and 202 votes were therefore
necessary to choice. Stephen a. Douglas
did not on any ballot receive that number of
votes. On the last ballot after Gushing left
the chair. he received only 173 votes, 90 less
than the number which the rule of the Con-
vention requited to nominate. yet be was de-
sclared duly nominated, although the two
third rule remained unrepealed 1t is also
known that large number of bogus dele
gates voted for him. And yet his friend:
contended that he was nominated strictly il
| accordance with the customs and rules of tn,
! Democratic National Convention. What re
diculous nonsense. Scarcely Democratic
State in the Union was represented legally il
the Convention when he was declared nomi
mated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
CONSTITUTIOy
Breckenridge s. Lane Club.

ART. 1ss. This Association shall be known
as the Ebensburg Democratic Club.
ART I'd. Its officers shall consist of Pres
ident, Vice President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and Corresponding Secretary.
ART. Sd. The President shall preside in
the meetings of the Society. and perform all
the duties annexed to his Office.
ART. 4th. The other officers of the Society
shall perform the duties which recognized Gus
tom and parliamentary rules have annexed TO
their respective Offices
ART. 5th. "Jeferson's Manuel" shall be
recognized as binding and conclusive author
ity concerning all questions of order that
may arise in this Association.
| ART. 9th. Ten members shall constitute a
| quorum for the transaction of business at re-
gular meetings of the Society.
ART. 7th. The regular meetings of the
| Society shall be held in pursuance of the call
of the President.
ART. Sth. A special meeting may be call.
| ed at any time, if ten members of the asso.
| citation concur.
| ART. 9th. The object of this association
| shall be the promotion of the election of John
G. Breckenridge, of Kentucky to the Office OF
| President, and Joseph Lane, of Oregon, t
the office of Vice President of the United
| States.
ART. 10th As an evidence of our sincerit,
| in the stand wehave taken, we hereby afix ou
| -.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, June 29.-The Cunard steam
ship Europa has arrived with LlYerPool
dates to the 10th inst, and 10 the 18th INST,
by telegraph to Queenstown.
The steamship Edinburgh, from New York
arrived out on the 18th INST, and on the same
day the steamship Persia touched At Queens
town on her way to Liverpool
The Intelligence oontained nothing very
important from Sicily, except that tie royal
troops were still leaving Palermo.
The Europa arrived here at half past Elk
o'clock, and sailed for Boston at 10 o'clock
She passed steamer, supposed to be the
Arabia, on the 20th inst.
The Great Eastern was positiyely to leave
southampton On Saturday, the 10th inst.
4 royal conference was to take place at
Baden on the day the steamer sailed The
Emperor Napoleon aud the Prince Regent OF
Prussia had already arrived there. and sew
eral German Sovereigns were TO JOIN the con-
ference.
The annexation OF Savoy was finally con-
sumated on the 18th inst, aud was appropri-
ately celebrated.
The Kings of Saxony. Hanover. Wurtem-
burg, and other German Princes had joined
the conference at Baden. the Emperor Ma
poleon and the Prince of Prussia had a COL
ference Oh the 10th INST
The statement that the Neapolitan squad
ron had seized two ships. conveying voluteer:
and arms to Garibaldi, still lacks confirma-
ton.
The Neapolitan Envoy to Paris, had re-
turned to Naples without visiting London
under the conviction that his mission to the
British Government was useless
The ship WarteniJlIg, from New Orleans
-Ifh of IN
| her hold.
G. 2. r. James, the celebrated novelist. il
dead.
The proceedings in Parliament have beer
unimportant.
NJ Thouvenal has been decorated with the
1 Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor
The monthly returns of the Bank of Franc,
show an increase In cash of nineteen million:
Of francs.
Price jerome has had relapse causing
great uneasiness.
The Sandman Ministry had introduced
! project for q new loan of one hundred an'
fifty million OF francs.
/ The Aust lian Cabinet has resolved TO re
establish the Ministry of Commerce and Pub
lie works.
The new Russian loan Of eight million
sterling, at Al per ct, is expected to be intro
duced in the London Exchange by the Messrs
Barring.
Admiral Munday writes to the English A6
miralty under date Of Palmero, June Sd, tha
the scene presented in thai city was Of tn
most horrible description. a whole distIil
one thousand yards long by one hundred yard
broad, Is IN ashes; whole families were bu
ried alive, whilst the atrocities Of the Roya
troops in other parts of the city were frigh
full.
Many converts and isolated edigces wer
crushed by the shells, eleven hundred {
which were thrown Into the city from the eli
adel, and two hundred from she Neapolita
ships In the karbor. besides grape, caRniste
aud round shot.
SOUTHAMPTON, June 16.-Evening.-Th
steamer Great EaStcrR sailed this evening
on hex FIRST voyage for New York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
The Old Maid.

Sitting within the window seat
My thoughts to bye gone years, have strayec
And memories, some sad, some sweet,
Come thronging o'er the ''poor old maid.''
All me, it seems but yesterday
Since |, a happy laughing girl,
Would haste the gayest of the gay,
To JOIN the dances giddy whirl.
No thoughts of sorrow dimmed my eye
No grief oppressed my joyous heart
Ones fond and true Sever nigh
Ah did dream that we could part!
One lightly uttered, hasty word
Regretted too as soon as spoken
Unkindly, bitter feelings stirred,
And one fond faithful heart was brokenl
All, that was twenty years ago
But never will it's mem'ry fade
Though am old, and grey, know,
And pitying called the ''poor old maid"
BLANCHE"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
LATER FROMCALIFORxIA.

New YoRK, June 27.-The steamship
Northern Light has arrived with California
mails of the 9th inst. She brings 81, ,500,-
900 in treasure and four hundred passen-
gers.
There was skirmish on the the I'd inst.
between three hundred of Col. Hayes men
| and five hundred Indians. After running
| fight of two or three hours, the Indians were
| defeated, with loss of twenty-five. Capt.
| Story was mortally wounded, two volunteers
killed and four wounded. Major Ormsby's
body was found on the former battle field with
| twenty other bodies
The following despatch, received by the
overland mail, dated San Francisco, june 5,
gives further Intelligence of the last battle
| In the fight between Col. Hayes and the In
dams, the latter had seventy killed and many
| wounded.
A despatch. overland, dated San francisco
June 5, IL, p. NJ, read as follows:
| The regulars and volunteers under Colonel
Hays and Captain Stewart, were attacked OIL
the afternoon of the ID inst. near Pyramid
Lake. The Indians were defeated, with :
loss of seventy killed and several wounded
Two volunteers were killed and three wound
ed. Capt Slorter was mortaly wounded
three regulars were killed and one wounded
The battles was not decisive, and another i
expected soon.
The battle ground whore Major Ormsby'
party was defeated two weeks ago. has beer
visited, and twenty bodies inferred with mil
itary honors
A company of twenty men is to start from
Carson Valley to reopen the Pony Expres
route. One thousand FIVE hundred dollar
has been subscribed at Sacramento toward
fitting out the company. and subscriptions ar
now being taken up in San Francisco for tn
same purpose, with every prospect of raisin!
the required amount. in hopes of bringing ii
By this means the two Express row due. AM
to aid and to forward the outward bound Ex
press Of the 25th inst, which it now appear
has been detained.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Democratic Meeting.

= The meeting held in the Court House On
last Saturday evening, for the purpose of or
ganizing a Breckenridge & Lane Club, was one
of the largest local gatherings ever convened
in this place. A large majority Of the Dem
ocratlc voters of the Borough were present,
and signed the Constitution. 1t viii be seen
by the report of the proceedings in an other
column, that VI. d. Magellan Esq, the Nes-
tor of the Cambria County Bar, Presided,
Gen. Joseph MDonald the favorite son of
Cambria opened the proceedings, in one of
the most eloquent impressive and convincing
speeches VIC ever had the pleasure of listening
to. When he declared that John c. Brecken-
ridge was the Democratic candidate for Pres
ident, and Joseph Lane for Vice President,
the Democrats present, arose & gave three tre-
mendous cheers. Col. Magellan then address
ed the meetin g at considerable length, in an
eloquent and logical speech, which produced
marked effect on the audience. James Kay
lor, Esq, having been called on for few re-
marks, responded in speech which was not
surpassed by any delivered during the even
ing He was frequently interrupted by out
bursts of enthusiastic applause. A constitu-
ton having been adopted, the democrats pres
EFT AZ in all, came forward and signed it.
The meeting then adjourned We publish in
another column list of the signers of the
Constitution. Reader examine the list careful
ly. You will find that it contains the names of
many of the most prominent Democrats Of the
County, men who have been alike true, in
sunshine and in storm. All the signers with
two or three exceptions, are residents Of Ebens
burg 1t was not intended as County meet
ing, but was held merely for the purpose Of
organizing an Ebensburg Democratic Club
Some of the Douglas men asserted the previous
morning. that there were not FIVE Bracken-
ridge men in this place. We wonder if they
think so now?
This is the first Breckenridge & Lane meet
ing that has been held in this County, but il
will not be the last. From Munster, Allie
gheny, Carroll, Clearfeld, Susquehauna,
Blacklick, jackson, Washington, Croyle and
Summerhill, townships, in short from every
portion OF the county, We have received the
gratifying intelligence, that the Democracy
enthusiastically endorse the National Demo
cratic Ticket, We have floating at our mast
head. The Democracy of Cambria are de-
termined during the trying struggle, to stand
by the Union and the Constitution of their
Country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

EE 1t affords Us much pleasure to publish
the following brief poem, written by our fair
correspondent Blanche, who, We presume, is
by this time no stranger to our readers. As
far as We ale capable of judging, the compo-
sition is faultless, and we think the thoughts,
the recollections of the past expressed, are
exactly those which would thrill the heart o.
an old maid, who was once q handsome and a
coquette, in remembering
1.-The smiles, the tears, of by gone years,
The words of love then spoken"
II n. Il G.