davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

o. Our neighbOr of the Mou,taineer was un-
necessarily severe on the serenaders last week
The fact of his pronouncing the music harsh and
dlscordant, is strong proof that he did not hear
1t. We heard it, and we assure him that if it
ever was surpassed, 1t was only by that first
glorious concert, when the morning stars sang
together. Moreover, he should remember, that
although now old and ''well stricken in years, -
ne too was once young and loved the ladies'
Therefore he should speak kindly and gently of
those of his youthful friends whose hearts touched
by the arrows of Cupid, compel them to own.
''With rapture snitten frames
- The power of grace the magic of a name,
And cen to pause as beauties pensive eve
Asks as they pass the homage of a sigh.''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

What practical Teachers say Of the merits
of the Iron City College, do most unhesita-
tingly say that the Iron City College stands
pre-eminently superior to any similar School
in the country. 1t is unquestionably the
business-man's Alma Mater" there is to be
obtained the pure, keen kernel. without the
husk or chaff. speak from experience.
W. 2. TOTTEN.
Teacher Of Bookkeeping in the Rainsing
academy, Bedford Co. Pa.
Nay 1, 1860.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

NOTICE In the matter Of the Petition of
John Mechling for Decree Of Dirorce from
The Bonds Of 1iatriDaORy sciht Lena 4. Aenh-
ling.
The undersigned hereby gives notice to all par
ties interested, that a Subpoena and Alias Sub
poena have been returned Non est LureIlfus in
the above case in the Court of Common Pleas of
Cambria County, and also that an application
for Decree of Divorce will be made before the
Hon. the Judges of said Court, at the next regu-
lar term to be holden in and for said County of
Cambria, at EbensbIrg, on the first Monday of
June next, 1860, when and where all parties in
terested may attend If they see proper.
ROBERT p. LINTON, Shf.
Sheriff IS Office, Ebensburg,
Nav @ lS6O-24-4t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC


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 resource and
aid of the parent, traveller, nurse, invalid, and
have become the family physician and medical
adviser Of thousands Of families. No where have
they been tried without having been approved,
and their highest appreciation is among those
who have known them longest, and NEST inti-
mately.
\. B--A full set Of HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC
SPECIFICS, with Book of Directions, and twenty
different Remedies, in large yials, morocco case,
s.; ditto, in plain case, 81; of fifteen boxes,
and Book, 81. Single boxes, % cts and so cts.
These Remedies, by the single box or case, are
sent by mail or express, free of charge, TO any
address, on receipt of the price. Address
Dr. f. HUMPHREYS & CO.,
No. 462 Broadway, Nev-York.
Il IL L
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
ra We have ascertained to a Gel

rA-We have ascertained to a certainty,
that George n. Smith did vote for Dougla:
in the Charleston Convention. We do not
know how it is in the South. but we ERou
that in the Northern portion of the county,
the Democracy denounce his course in indig-
nant terms. But then his support OF Doug
las is endorsed and applauded by John W.
Forney, which, We presume, is to Capt
Smith more gratifying, than the appreciation
of his hard fsted constituents would have
been.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
10 be given to the purchasers. For full par

Together with great variety of other valua-
BILE Gifts, varying in value from so cts to S25-
Any person enclosing in a letter 81 and FIVE
3 cent Postage Stamps Ito pay for postage and
Roller) shall receive, by return final. the mag
nifcient Engraving of Christopher Columbus,
(and one of these valuable Gifts as per BiM)
Address all orders for B ills or Engravings to
Z. S. HERLINE & CO.
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia, May 23, IS6O-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
Administrators Notice.
Sheriff s Ofhce, EbensbuTg,
Nav Q. lS6O.-24-4t.

LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned, by the Register Of
Cambria County on the Estate Of Conrad Rager,
late of jackson township, Cambria County, decd
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
Estate are hereby requested 70 make immediate
payment, and those having claims against said
Estate will present them properIs, authenticated
for settlement.
HARRISON KINKEAD, Admir-.
May 80, 1S60.-27-6.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
EWe find the following paragraph in
one of our exchanges;

one of our exchanges;
The Philadelphia Press says the Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor of Pa, informs
his friends of his intention 20 pay visit to
the city of Washington for the purpose of
assisting in the passage of the Tariff bill,
and on bis return to attend the Baltimore
Convention, on the eighteenth of June, aud
to urge the nomination of Douglas, as the
only chance for carrying Pennsylvania IN
November next.
We. for one. do not believe that the above
is correct. Gen. Foster would be perfectly
right in urging the passage of the Tariff
bill, but we are certain his prudence and
excellent practical common sense, would at
once show him the impropriety of attending
the Baltimore Convention and interfering
with its proceedings in any way The De-
mocraey of Cambria are unanimously his de-
voted friends, but large majority of them
are opposed to the nomination of Stephen A.
Douglas They Of course expect Gen. Fos-
ter to occupy neutral position in the contest
for the Baltimore nomination. That he will
do so. we do not entertain doubt. The fact
that the statement first appeared in the Phila-
delphia Press, edited by the renegade Forney,
is strong proof that it is incorrect.
Gen Foster once complained very loudly, and
justly too, of the interference of Mr.. Bu-
bhanan in 1857, to secure the election oi
Forney to the .. S. Senate. 1t is therefore
not at all likely, that he would be guilty of a
similar act. il endeavoring to secure the nom-
in4tion of Senator Douglass.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

F Hon. John Slidell. u s. Senator from
Louisiana, in a recent letter, in speaking of
the approaching Presidential contest, says:
81 DO not look forward to the nomination
of Douglas as probable or even possible
event. as it can only be made in opposition
to the almost unanimous sentiment of the
South.''
Gs-Hon John Hickman member of Congress
from this State, and Douglas right Jo'cer du-
ring the Lecompton controversy, received a
large vote for Vice President, in the Black
Republican National Convention at Chicago.
A. A. Barker. Esq. the delegate from this
county informs US, that Horace Greely was
anxious for his nomination We wonder if
the editor of the Mountaineer still considers
him democrat. He was quite indignant at
us for calling him a traitor few mouths ago.
We suppose if Douglas is nominased be will
vote for him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
PAY UP! PAY UP!!

ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to
the undersigned for COAL will please come for
ward and settle up their accounts on or before
the first Gay of July next. Persons neglecting
this notice until after that time will find their
accounts in the hands of proper officers for col
lection. EVAN E EVANS
Ebensburg, May Is. 1s60.-25-ss
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

EvA Abram Lincoln, the Black Republi-
can candidate for President, is a native of
Kentucky, and like our friend Mordecai, amt
much of a scholar. We presume he will run
as well as Seward would. had he been nomi-
mated. He endorses the irrepressible conflict
doctrine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
SOLE PRoPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURE

time troublesome and painful diseases that at
teni the human flesh, Is the Fever and Ague.
For long time the medical world have been
continually bringing forth numerous specifics for
its permanent cure; but all without effect. DR..
}. HOstetter, an experienced and celebrated ply
sician, has succeeded in furnishing the public
with valuable preparation for the cure of Fe-
yer and Ague. The steady and increasing de
mand lately made for the tBitters,' and the
universal success attending its use, have made
for it a reputation unsurpassed by any specific Of
the kind. For the cure of the Fever and Ague,
Dr. Hostetter's celebrated Stomach Bitters must
and should claim superiority over any ether
preparation extant.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally every
where. Gs- See advertisement IN another col
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

E Mordecai is of the opinion that the
Somerset Democrat, should hereafter be
called the iSummerset Democrat. A great
many queer notions get into Mordecai's head
occasionally
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

F We were mistaken last week in sta
ting that Douglas received only 6 votes from
the Southern delegates. he received 10
votes, more than we stated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
MAGNIF GENT ENGRAVING OF
I'VE CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND


THIS Beautiful Engraving was designed by
RUBENs, one of the most celebrated artists that
ever lived; the cost of the original design and
plate being over $500, size % by % inches.
The Philadelphia Daily Nelrs, says, "the mere
nominal sum asked for the engraving, is a suf-
hclent lndueement for persons to purchase, with
out the additional Girt''
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30

MARRIED-In this place on Tuesday the 29th
inst, by the Rev. NJ. J. Mitchell, Mr.. Edward
Shoemaker, Jr., of Craw ford county, to Miss
Ellen, daughter of Peter Collins, Esq, of this
Borough.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-05-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.


PAIN DESTROYER,
Is one of the few domestic remedies which
have come into general use and favor, without
putting. 1t is the product of q simple shrub,
harmless in all cases, and as a domestic remedy
unequalled. For Burns, Cuts, Bruises. Soreness,
Ldmeness, SprdiEs, rheumatism, BOKs, Ulcers,
Old Sores and Hounds, it has not an equal Ii
is also used, with great success, for 1oothdcke,
Headache, NeSzcLyiG. Sore Throat, COlic, DiaTT
hoea HoarSeness, and other similar troublesome
and painful, affections, while II promptly arrests
all RenorrtGgeS. Hundreds of physicians use it
daily in their practice, and give it their unquah
fed RECOMMENDATION. Sold by our agents and
dealers, and by
T. HUMPHREYS & CO., 562 Broadway,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

army of 100, 600 men, which would be the least
number any military man wonld think of beginning
an attack with, would cost not less than 100 mil.
lions Of dollars. Where is This sum to come from
Rccollcct Mr. Editor, there will then be no United
States in whose name loans can be raised, and the
bankers Of England France, and Germany will
hardly DC willing to loan money to their ripals to
crush their friends whose products SO necessary
to them, while the South offer any security upon
the pledge Of her products. 1t ,eas upon the pledge
made sts first loan in Europe, through Silas
Dean, from Beaumarchais, tho French banker In
short, II the North were united in an attempt to
force the South back into Union, it would soon be
driven off in disgrace by the power which the South
possesses Of raising not only her own forces in de-
fence, but by the control she has Of the material in
terest Of the civilized word y against mad attack
But Mr.. Editor, there will be no attack upon us
as think you will agree on q cain, consideration
Of the two parties, after separation Bear in mind
that the border country in New jersey, Pennsylva-
nia Ohio Illinois, and Indiana, are friendly, and oft
times connected by marriage, property, &C., with
their Southern neighbors; it is only the more North
crn counties Of those States that supply the John
Brown raid, the slave stealers, &c. T6is gives us
great assurance Of exemption from smaller raids
upon the border and these could be completely pre-
|. vented bya Gordon Of border police armed and
mounted, .-ready to act Il moments warning Y.
and keeping close watch on all suspicious persons
crossing the border This could be effected for one
quarter part Of tas a,nouht e tho present ossss ~
slave stealers and would only be necessary till the
relation between the two countries could be decided
And now let US consider what this relation is likely
to be- Il must either be Grill sear carried on With
oil the horrors that s.er Attended such contestS 81 II
viii g friendly silanss q esntigu9ss A1
geneous people, whose Interests edncSton and gen.
i mi
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

Mr.. Pool AND TIE CoALFIEIDs RoAD-The VIII
mington Journal is in trouble because Mr.. Pool
sometimes voted against the bill to aid according to
the caption) this road and the final vote did not
vote at all. The Journal thinks that zoe shall like.
wise be in trouble. Therein the Journal makes a
mistake As citizens of Fayetteville and stock
holders in the road, had we been members of the
Legislature, We should have voted against the BILL
Fay. Observer. ,'' 'as, - Is ~. f'~''l
In Justice to the editors of the 05seroer, we would
state that they were the only stockholders in the
road who voted against receiving the subscription
made by the last session of the legislature to aid It
Every stakeholder except the editors Of the O6ser
Ger, we believe, thought differently from them, and
voted for it 1t will be borne in mind therefore
that Mr.. Pool voted against our dearest interests
and the editors Of the Observer would have done
likewise had they q been members Of the Legisla-
ture. "-Fau Courier. -. =
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

sGf#M
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28
I6e Staqoafo.
lconfTRokkER's REPORT.

REPORT OF T,dE COMPTROLLER OF PUBLIC
ACCOUNTS, FOR TIE FISCAL YEAR END
/, ING SEPT. ,8tTH, 1855 rss
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

One Of the notices at black Renublican ratiR.
cation meeting in Philadelphia was .sprotection To
the claims Of white labor" Bot the meeting did
not take up . subscription for the Massachusetts
sncemakers nor even propose measure for their
authors Of it hypocrites - - s'1s
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

e ,sTNrKD-No 10y ..-sg
1889 STATEMENT, -. -.4... ~. -,
Exhibiting the raluations Of real estate and tas
lures derioed trsm sach subject Of taxation !" inc
ssrerul Counties Of the State; ale" the 1aSes fe-
ried by the Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
tor County purposes as tollo"s:
,s9st,sa No 5T.-ORANGE COUNTY.
sues - RICHARD NJ. JONES' Sheriff. S.
Acres Land. Soo,oIO
Valuation Land, $l,623.50S
Town Property, $2o2,2V4
Cr.rr TAxes
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

make it take rank with the first Ct the earth-whose
revenues would at once, and without any burthen
upon the people, enable it to support adignied and
liberal government; and further that so far from an
attack upon by the North, our trade and alliance
would be equally sought for there, it only remains
to consider the relation that would exist among the
States and peoples Of the new confederacy.
And hero We are at once met by a fact of no small
Importance in this consideration: it in that we are
in many respects different people from those Of
New England, and more homogeneous This differ
ence first arose from the different "stock" from
which we sprung This is too wcil known to every
one familiar With the early history Of his own cou-
try for me to do more than refer to it at present
1t sutlclent to say there has been at different pc
RODS, antagonism between the two ever since the
times OF Queen Mary, Of Scotland, and Charles the
lst Of England and our own s+7ss- s.
This difference oforgin has not been obliterated
indeed the difference Of early education, Of dones.
tic institutions, Of general religious training and Of
occupation, I've being chiefly engaged in agriculture
and they in trade and manufactures) has continued
the marked difference between the men of the
Southern and those of the Northern and New England
States especially. This difference between the peo
rple Of the two sections has caused an increased
triendiiness and confidence among those Of simla,
characteristics Jar az the nat9rs of each dis
poses them to frankness and confidence and the
Southern people lot their political differences b.
what they may, have unboufded confidence In each
other that when the time Of real trial comes al
Southern men will be found; hound together; and
ready to defend their rights to the last The enly
dlerence is q to whether that time close ct hand
\ or IN the uncertain inture The confidence thus 81
istlng Throughout the slave Stltes q the Last hin.
Il lec make perfect and iinprsenable, ~ m
4 That a11 biSdg them together, land which - Is,
strongest Of al ties, that Of common daagsr "a
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-03-28

81 TERMS d
Invariably il
SEERMS q
1lss,sm, invd
;CERMS q
k 6 CopieI
'An paper
"a whes III
of |
Our regul|
None squat
Each subj
Longer ad
81 Contracts
fNuM" rate
The contract
amount. /
Profession
will be inse|
e6 for six d
5 papers for Z
Terms
Zone doliH
I've cents fd
.knAde on ]
0Hy run. \
omitted in
Wise direct]
- accordi1
.1lrked on
lS;fN. Mo-
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26
Hon. J. F. Potter.

Our Representative Mr.. Potter, pass
ed through here by railway on Saturday
last. Preparations were made to give
him fattering receipt on at Chicago on
his arrival at that place, but he refused
public display and passed on his way
to Wisconsin quietly. AT this place,it
was not known that he was expected on
the train of Saturday, At the Racine
Junction, a band of music was waiting to
escort him into the city, buthe declined
all attentions of this sort, and immedi-
ately took the train then waiting on the
Racine road to Burlington. AS soon
as it was known at Burlington that Mr..
Potter was in the place, the citizens
came in crowds to greet him. Having
remained in Burlington ali hour, he took
private conveyance for his home in
East Troy, Walworth county The PEG
pie were everywhere enthusiastically
disposed to offer their congratulations
to Mr.. Potter but he chose to avoid
participating in any public demonstra-
tion--preferring to meet his fellow citi-
zens in a quiet and unobtrusive way.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26
LoVioy'g Speech

The speech ofthe Hon. Owen Lovioy
OF illinois, will be found on the first
page Of this paper This is the speech
that excited the fiery indignation of the
southern chivalry, and led to the difficult
ty between Potter and Pryor. Mr.Love-
joy employs earnest language, and gives
his opinions Of slavery with much free
dom. Twenty years ago, his brother
was murdered by pro slavery mob on
the banks the Mississippi, for attempt
ing to establish a newspaper of an anti
slavery character, it is therefore not
strange that Mr.. Lovjoy, has no affection
for the slave driver.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26
Judicial Election.

1t seems to be conceded on all sides
tn at Hon. Luther S. Dixon, is elected
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court.
The exact majority, will not be known
before the official canvass by the State
officers it will probably not exceed
one or two hundred. The Democrats
continue to exult over the result, lust
as if they had really achieved party
triumph. They have elected a Repub.
lican, who voted for Fremont, and who
still ayows himself a Republican; they
have elected a man who only a few
weeks ago, declared officially, that in
his individual opinion, he believed the
Fugitive Slave law unconstitutional.
and that the arguments made against it
by the the Supreme Court of this State,
were to his mind matters of logic and
conclusive. So much for Democratic
triumph. aut 4,s
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26
Rush to California

WITH the opening of Spring the rush of travel
SSahforniaward has fairly commenced. The Nortl
2iar' Yesterday took out over 1000 passengars
FOR large portion of them bertbs rnpst be cge
sa out on the floors OF the different cabins sino.
dation VIII De totally inadequate to their aecomo
LanSn a .h among the passengers was Col F. W
aoortIve dual. The evening prev.ons 70 II; voe a.
paIture' Col. Lander was hopored 1yitI ms ue
maze at the Metropolitan Hotel, by some of se b
aamlrers; he made speech in resnons. In y
calis made upon him, referring to his canrao. :.
with the wagon road expedition, and dacIe.;ol
tnat Mr. Potter had emerged from the lats Ta;l
d'honneur with clean record 0 i"'S @D4ar'
- 10 say nothing of the inconvenience and per
nysl.n wnicn TINS Wholesale crowding of steam
ers involves, in the event of serious disastsr -
Vessei thus crammed, the destruct;on of ~ Gts
Times, 2lst inst. CIV. T.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26

CASE OF BOOTHS. M. Booth still remain
closely confined in the U. S. Custom House. Mil
waukee, for alleged violation of the Fugitiv,
Slave Act The Milwaukee Neacs, which is re
garded as the official organ of the u S. authori
ties, states the terms on which Mr.. Booth, car
probably get out of confinement it says:
at is true that for all this S. NJ Booth, will
continue to suffer the penalties of violated laws
u'tesS he gets d0,oa has knees and begs for gney
cy. Let him do this and we doubt not his prison
bars would OPEN"
This is the imperious tone ofthe slave driving
democracy generally they seek to make the
fire. emen of the North, bow the knee to slavery
acknowledge the supremacy of the great Moloch,
then mercy will appear.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-04-26

MORALITY BADLY SHOCKED. The moral SEN
slplhtles of our Democcatic neighbors. have been
suddenly shocked, by the conduct of Hon. J. L.
Potter in offering 10 fight Pryor. They have lust
made the discovery that it is terrible sin for
Republican to chastise negro breeder When
the Democratic Mr.. Brooks, came slyly into the
senate Chamber few years ago, and beat
Mr.. Sumner over his head with a cane, while
The latter was quietly engaged at his desk it was
chivalrous act in the judgment of the great mass
OF our very moral Democracy. Then the Dem.
oclatic party of the South applauded the coward
y deed and the Northern wing of the party con-
tributed doggerel rhymes, by way of rid iculng
the sympathy expressed for Senator Sumner
Democratic sensibilities do not seem to be troub-
led, so 10 ng as no Democrat is hurt but when
a Republican chances to turn the tables ON q
staggering slave holder, then it is suddenly
discovered there has been fragrant violation
of public morals.