davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

~ AT the particular request of our friend
Richard Morgan, we publish the following
song He stands pledged to sing it at all the
meetings in favor ofStephen A Douglas which
may be held in this county during the pres
ent campaign. He hopes to sing it some day
in the presence of Stephen himself He is
certain Stephen would like it. The song can
be found il Shakespeare ''Othello."
Oh Stephen was worthy peer,
His breeches cost him but a crown,
He thought them sixpence all too dear,
With that he called the tailor, lown.
He was knight of high renown,
And thou art but oflow degree,
'Tis pride that pulls the country down,
Then take thine auld cloak about the.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

sA-T The professional card of our friend r A.
M'Coy. Esq, appears in our advertising col
umns this week. Mr.. MCoy is possessed of
more than ordinary ability. and is close stu
dert. We therefore confidently recommend
him to the patronage of our friends.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

those of sincere and profound sorrow, at
beholding that glorious old party. which we
have loved from our earliest years, poised on
the brink of q precipece TO plunge from'
which must result In inevitable destruction,
and to retreat from which is now apparently
impossible.
When the Charleston Convention adjourn
ed, it was evident that the. nomination OF
Douglas would disorganize the party. 1t was
plain to the most careless observer, that the
cup was full-full to the brim-anG that the
addition of another drop would cause the wa
ter of bitterness to overflow. But notwith-
standing all thus, the friends of Douglas would
not consent to pause and reflect. Their cry
was mo man hut Douglas Are they not
to blame for the dissensions which now exist
in the ranks of the party? Perhaps we are
not the proper person to answer that question
just now. There is certainly fearful res
possibility resting somewhere. and it must
sooner or later be permanently located.
Towards Mr.. Douglas, we cherish no hos
tile feelings. When we can convince ourseli
that he is the nominee of the party for Presi-
dent we will support him, but not until then
If their glows single spark of patriotism in
his breast he will resign. As he claims TO be
National man, surely he will not consent tG
| occupy the position of sectional candidate
At the present time. Lincoln as sectiona
candidate, could shake hands with him the ut
most cordiality.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

E Afecting-Seward's letter uP- !.
Chicgo nominations. 1t breathes n01'
heart broken resigRation-a beauiiia. /
sort of -'thy viii be done" spirit, tn.. :
one feel when reading it. Pity the So
&c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

~ While in Lore,to last week, lady
presented us with an elegant boquet. The
flowers that compose it are fair, but they are
not as beautiful as the fair donor. For her
kindness in strewing flowers over our rugged
editorial pathway. we are not ungrateful, end
with good and dignifed Queen Katharine we
can truly say that she merits,
"For virtue and true beauty of the soul,
A right good husband, let him be noble"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

na-Hon. John Appleton, late Assistant
Secretary of State. has received the appoint
ment of Minister to Russia, and VIM. H..
Trescott, Esq. of South Carolina, takes bis
place in the State Department
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

DIEb.-At the residence of Aos4
Esq, in Cambria Township. on Sstoto1 IT,;
% inst, MRs. MANY JONES, sgeo
years
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

1.-THE Blairsyilte Journal is the title Of
a new paper just started in Blairsvilio. 1t ad-
vocates the election of Lincoln and Hamlin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

The Sons of Temperance are going to
celebrate the 4th in this place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27
The Black Republican Candidates,


The nomination of Lincoln 6 Hamlin, for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency, at Chic
ago, fell like wet blanket oE the Republican
Party; ex:inguishing instead of kindling the
fire of the enthusism in the breasts of its men,
bers. Although it has, we believe, been de-
monstrated to certainty, that Lincoln did
once split 5000 rails in day, yet the
members ofthe party will not accept it as
proof positive that he Is statesman, and fit
for :he Presidency. His opposition while a
member of Congress to the just claims of the
soldiers of the Mexican war, is stumbling
block in the way of his friends, and his inglo-
rious defeat for the U. s. Senatorship in 49,
5o cOnVinccs them that he is weak and un-
popular, even in his own State. Hamlin has
always been an enemy of Tariff calculated
to protect the industrial interests of our coun-
try, and is destitute of all the elements of
popularity. The ticket in itself is weak, but
it may possibly be strong in the dissensions
of the Democratic Party. Lincoln and Ham
lin are sectional candidates, and therefore no
friend of the Union will, or can support them
Every National man in the country, will sup
port National candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency. For our part we never
| supported sectional candidate, and we will
never do SO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

@We have the qualification of unfurling
the Banner of the National Democracy, the
names of whose candidates appear at our
Mast Head After sn adjourned and pro-
tracted session, when time had been given to
pause and deliberate, the sense of the Nation
al Democracy has been expressed. Their
choice made, and with the '.EagLe" of Ken
lucky and the .Old Soldier" of Oregon, the
Democracy will, as usual triumph.
Ttcenty-t,co States voted for the Democratic
nominations. The President of the Charles
ton Convention appeared and participated in
the nominations The States voting III Con-
vention for Breckinridge and Lane States
which give Democratic rotes in the "Electo-
rat College,"
The following shows the manner in which
Breckenridge and Lane were nominated.
The National Democratic Convention at
the Maryland Institute. was crowded to ex-
cess in the evening. When Caleb Gushing
was conducted to the chair, everybody rose.
Ladies waved their handkerchieis from the
galleries. Shout after shout went up Geo.
If Henry, II. B. Sooarr, Edmund 6. Exams,
Henry III. Dent, 7. L.. Bradford, DdUtd Fis
ter Substitute for Frederick Lausg of Berks, }
represented Pennsylvania in this Convention
They voted for BRECKENRIDGE. New York
had two votes III the Convention, and when
that State was called to vote they asked time
to consult, creating much laughter. New
York. Maryland. Tennessee and North Car
olina voted for DickensOn; the balance of the
twenty-one States represented voted for Breck-
enrtdge, when the others changing their votes
Breckenridge was declared unanimously nom-
mated amidst scene Of wild excitement. All
the States voted for Joseph Lane for Vice Pres
ident, because, as one of the delegates remar.
ked. there was nobody else to vote for. The
Charleston majority platform, without dotting
an i or crossing t, was adopted by acclima
ton Mr.. Loring, of Massachusetts. made
quite lengthy speech in favor of Brecken
ridge before he placed him in nomination.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-06-27

"T,oM attach myself to no party that does noI no
carry The flag and Keep step to the music @ me
onion. ."-Rutits Choate.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

one there, she vas soon forgotten, in ths
change shat followed her departure.
1--WE o. three years passed. away, add
Horace was tiifeen years Old His. grshd.
father had wighed him sent to Wes Point
and his uncl6 procured him an appoint
mcnt Agnes saw him 20 with "a heavy
heart. West Point was but the preparatiop
for the army, aud the poor girl shuadefA
at the thought OF her bright, bold boy Ar
ing her lovers fate.
Horace had been but few, weeks il the
Academy, when, in company with asnum-
ber of brother. cadets, he reccived;a6 invi-
alton to join party at Mrs. LII f--s,
one of the leaders Of fashion at West
Point. 1t was early when he entered the
parlors, and there were but few A,ersous
present One gentleman, in the Anitorm
of a colonel, stood chatting with the lovely
hostess. Horace fixed his eyes up$n this
man, and advanced s'owly towards him, as
if fascinated. Slowly, slowly forward, his
bright eyes 6xed full on the co,onel's face,
the boy came till he stood close beside the
object of his scrutiny. Then, with {. low
voice, as if not quite certain, he said -
:" Norman Grantv'
u"t ny Ha'iic, sa.I TIE ohccr, tufii'
ing quickly.
"Then you're not deaa. Oh, Agnes
sister Agnes. And the lad burst out into
tears.
Horace - cried Norman, &" Horace
Agnes where is she Here, come will
me. may take my friend into the libra
~, may not, Mrs. l.
Certainly was the gracious reply.
| Then you were not killed - said Uor
ace, when they were alone.
No; mistake of those stupid report
ers. was desperately wounded, though
see" and he tappedan empty sleeve: he ha,
lost his left ;ir,l "Will Agnes take M
now, think Oh, Horace, where Is she
| was i'll, too i'll to write for four months
and when J cine home, you were gone.
Explanations followed, and TIE uc2. Ia,
the Colonel started fer Ohio.
cannot describe the meeting, but ca,
assert that the empty slecve did not mas.
Agnes retract her promise, aad, under II
influence OF happiGcss, the'soi1ior's brid
regained the lig,it step, Llooming cheel
and gay voice sac had lost from the tim
she heard the news fiom "Our Own Coz
respondent"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

HE BoMBhRDMENr or VERA CNUz.
a letter from the L :. shin Sara,,,a.
dated Vera Cruz, March -, describes the
rayaSeS OF the bumGarlmlnt of tht city by
MlFamon troops. The writer SAYS: Ma
have had seventeen guests in our httle
ward room -ladies and children ssrrh
er over thirty on board Yesterday We
transported them back to their homes. some
Of which arc literally tpru 10 pieces +, the
bombs and shells went to house the ul'Da
acquaintance, German lady. who had been
married but :! fortnight. aud had Lcau,i-
iuI house elegantly furnished. Ga, hue
Lomb fourteen inchg .. diameter E4I ex-
pioded Ia the entry, uiter entering The wall
OF The house, eighteen inches thick and Of
5 one, an | entirely dcstroyn. her drawing
aud dining room, aul two chambers, with
every article OF furniture in them. Her
bedotead was broken III pieces hardly l.r,s
enough iOr tOothpicks. She had only rI..
en- from 1t twenty minutes before the iiriu,
commenced ON that morning, and b,,n
hurried on board ship Five Thousand
balls, shells and bombs were thrown into
Il city about four Philadelphia squares d,cD
and twelve or fourteen sstnar,, lon, m,
loss OF liic was small, AS ior weeks fm;lje,
had been moving away. The soldiers were
the safest, as the shot-wlh the execution
OF those thrown against one battery -wcr,
all thrown wantonly into the city. in the
hope that by destroy ing wo meu and chill.
iren, the government would be compeued
10 surrender. Miramon is the first Mexi-
can, who, IN all their civil wars, has ever
Mexican city.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

A French PLow GIRL.-A rather
unusual circumstance occurred at plow.
in5 match which lately took place at vaa.
gueray (ithone,)s n young woman about
..ineteen, driving a pair of oxen, present.
ing herse f as oae of the competitors AT
hrst some ,objectious were ialsed as to
her admission. but under the circumstan.
ees OF the case they were set aside. Marie
Chirat, the young giriin question, had the
misfortune to lose her father about ten
months ago. He had a lease ia farm at a
rent.oi 2,O0H year, and when he died,
lett a~idow, little boz, and Marie. The
daughter, feeling that 10 quit the farm in
the middle OF the lease would be tile ruin
OF the family, told her mother, not TO be
cast down, ior, she would undertake to WORK
the land. She applied herselfstren uousfv
TO the work, and was soon pranouuccd Ia
be tbe best conductor of plow in the COM
mune. That opinion was confirmed at the
public competition, as the puzzle prize was
awarded to her. She returned home in
triumph to her mother, accompanied by
Partyof female friends,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

A GooD WOMAN NEVER Crows OLp.
= ears may pass over her head, but If
6eneyolence and virtue dwell in her heart.
she Is AS cheerful as when the spring of
HE opened to her view. When we look
at good woman, We never think of age,
she looks as charming as when the rose z of
youth hrst bloonsd on her cheek. That
rose has not faded yet---it viii never fade,
In her neishborhood she is tho friend and
beneiactor, Who does no, respect aud
love tho Woman who has passed her days
IN acts OF kindness aad morsy I Ne no.
peat, such woman can never grow cid.
She will always be fresl, aud buoyant In
sp.rlt, and active in humble deeds q. be,
neyolence.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08
1erssa T. sauthern olass seralase aud aseeaat
S. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s, lsl

grasping the young soldiers hand, gladly
promisipy that Agnes should be the reward
of his valcrs ins var. Ilhere was n frank,
q. .'cn expression in, Norman's face, gen.
crous, nobles impulse in his actions, and a
noble spirit 80 manifest ejiu his every ex-
pressed thought that he had won the Co
loaers heart, and fathers blessing could
not have been warmer. than the noble old
man bestowed upon-the young hero pant
ing to wiH his laurels.
The time passed slowly at the cottage
after the young men lett George wrote n
note OF fare~ ell to the Colonc pleading
haste us an excuse for the omission of n
personal interview. Tho frequent visits
the two Lieutenants had paid to the cot
tage made their, absence severely felt
Agnes missed Norman, as q woman misses
tie object Of her first love, and the Colo
mel, while he longed for Norman's hearty,
cheerful voice, missed no less the frank,
nlauly greeting. of his young friezd George
Letters came frequently iron, Norman
to Agnes, and the newspapers kept the
family at the, cottage, perfectly familiar
with the movements OF the army. Agnes
while ahur check would. pale with terror
over the lists OF killed and wounded
would, that fear once removed by reading
the names, read to the old man the ac
counts of. the glorious victories, and hcl
fresh young voice would sound like clar
ions music, as the excitement brought ou
its high clear tones Her check woulc
flush and her eyes sparkle at any deed o
valor, and she felt, with Norman on tn,
field, that every soldier was her comrad'
and brother as well as his.
never knew how much loved hin
until now" she said one evening, to he
grandfather "a but now, when feel tha
he is among the brave men at Mexico, fiht
ing for his country, | not only love hin,
but | am so proud, so proud that he love
mew
One afternoon, while Agnes was in he
own room, engaged in some domestic du
ties, aud little Mary sat in the dining room
reading to the Colonel, Horace suddenl
burst into the house
| a paperl There's been another battl
at Buena Vista ! Come down Agnes,
want to read it."
Throwing down her work, Agnes hasten
i cd to the dining groom; but the impatien
boy was already seated before his granC
\ father, while Mar stood with folded hand
10 listen whom the young girl came IN. Sh
stQod behind her grandfathers chair, viii!
B eee opened the sheet.
q Nm Il is r Letter from our Ow
bud lent That's always more joll
d |70 rcx1Iar oficial news, because
n.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08
~ YEI5 ATxNIJD1.


Ine'sr au now exposed to wars alarms,
the iair sex.of New erleansp were animated
/ -Giti the ardorot> >tha.r defenders, and wath
teheeftpi serenity at tte spuud OF IA drup,
presented themselves It .ae Windows. and
oa'c"hies 'o:apphud the troops gosns thro
:, ,he,r svoiattionsf ana TO eheourage their
husbands, sohs, .iathers and brothers, to
Ilo'eo. 'hem ifo'n the insults OF our tero.
:, '"S en''"''.' ~ a,.u sP'event epesiuon'9l
Wy t..,a = ieau' ,'on ..ls.e-. =
Pa ~ 'ne D.i'.s" cseP gw loaaer
,,au asS i.''ns hsa1e 'nete comi not nave been
.eSo' ~ tii' ,,t',eS t'fae a'iotner hl''st
NJ eauay was y. 'eSefve ,' ier. them
Va 'nuen s'e"e apd ,ratnef gr'm
~ sau''s 'a.,v.. ~ a"e~sots elnP ga clean,
& q; ;oen'., oes e,lr.r,pes ANA
VI ,'u y, ia, a loadihg
- ''a 'l'e, ',es'ues liie thir's-s"a
i'o"su' neaf@u n pus',ci OF pSso %
ues"I' ,'1 20 D''ia unu if' ine''s oi if'n' enough
70 -; .ih ane I, =, p'eeosup 'oaths eiauzzti, aud
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

is ov6f r sIse = bispered aThanI
Sk0d foF his mercy, and then, aud then
dear gran father, thank those brave llier
thaf 4 do not now lie at the bottom q
Meadow Rum
20 Not me- said George Il only tool
Miss Agnes from the water after the dan
ger was over Give the praise where it is
due" and he placed Norman's hand in the
Colonel's -
-" May the blessing of an old man attend
you, SAID the Colonel. in grave tone
r. Ii avfn reward you lor what YOU have
done!
Ted is ready" said Horace, breaking
IN upon the gro p. :" "Oh, Mr.. Hamilton,
have you brought my caps ~
lhe oplonel.insiste,i upon keeping Nor
nansand George all night at the larm.unl
IT Was rot till after !; hearty breakfast, he
next morning, that he allowed them to
depart.
The evening passed PLEASANTLY, but the
ride home was rather silent and the con-
vcrsqtion constrained Neither Of the
young men referred to the adventure of
the previous afternoon, and they spoke bul
little OF the inmates of the farm. IL was
the last time they went there together; not
that the visits made by George were less
frequent, nor did Norman slight the Colo.
mel warm invitation, but, by tacit agree
ment, they went scpar .teiy.
IL Is an old story, often told, yet ever
recurring, They both loved, aud each
hoped. George saw no change in tie cor
dial greeting Agnes had always given him:
and Norman, when he naked the flush Of
pleasure and the trcmor in the voice OF the
young girl at his approach, knew that his
love was not given Ia vain.
Months had passed, yet neither of the
young men had spoken, when the war
Wiih Mexico broke out, aud Lieutenants
Hamilton and Grant received orders to
lom their regiments and BE- ready to start
Tor the seat OF war.
. George read his despatch, and then, lay.
ing 1t aside, he mounted his horse and
took the road TO SomcrvlIc, determined 10
win Agnes to the promise to he hi. bride.
With such a hope as that there was no
danger he would hot face, no deeds of val
or he would not Ire. II was u LONG,
weary ride, though part Of it was done by
steamboat, and he rode slowly up thc4poth
that led TO the ColoDel's door Ills posi- I
tIon upon his horse gave him a view Of the
little parlor, though the curtain was drawn
across the lower part Of the window. lie
gave one glance, then reined in his horse.
md sat rs if rooted to the spot. One long,
ong look into the parlor and then, turn. (
Dg his horses head, he dashed down the
he path a: hcadlong speed He had seen
Agnes, whom lie loved, in Norman's arms.
She was weeping bitterly, but Norman
'issed away her tears, aud drew her closely
o his heart. George read the whole story.
Norman had told his love and his summons
o Mexico, aud Agnes, returning the love.
orro"ed over the parting. The Colonel,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

z -, Hsa0Nu itUin MS morse, ana three
mcrlcai1s excited to madness by the fury
oI me ngirt, sprang upon him. The sword
/ of one was at his throat, when Young Off
ger, whose name we have not learned, spraup
forward, crying, shame he is an old mani
Forward there. boys, where there is f1Lf.
ing And, striking away the threa:enin
sword, he lead the three to the heart ofthe
battle, leaving the old Mexican TO rise up.
hurt. We regret to add that the gallant
soldier Tell, covered with wounds, after re.
turnmg to his post In the world he has
LtqWtted he leaves a name covered with hon.
or, and In his new life that deed of hunani-
" wil surely be accounted in his favor"
Other incidents followed, aud then sud
denly the lad stopped reading. The paper
troubled III his hanf, and his ewes filed
with tears
-, W hat is it, liorace?' said Agnes in
choking voice
"Oh, Aggy, don't read it. O, dear ~
aud the boy roke down in fit of sobbinr.
Agnes, moved by she knew not what
terror, took the paper The letter had a
postscript.
At the moment ofscaling this, We have
learned the name of the gallant American
officer who saved the OLD man S life II
was Norman Grant, captain in the til rcg-
imcnt"
Agnes did not faint nor scream. She
i"id the paper On the table, and with slow,
he"vy, but equal steps, she wen. to her own
room. Twice the grandfather went 10 listen
II She moved, but hearing no sound to break
the death like stillnes, he came down ag,,ip
All the night, the poor girl sat in one posi
ton, stunned by the crushing weight of
her sorrow, Then, the Christian tepcbin -
Oi her mother and the brave counscls other
grandfather, came to her comfort. He was
dead, but he had died nobly fighting for
his country, covered with honor; ana his
last act had been one of humanity. AS his
widow, she would bear herself like sol.
dlers' wife, and love bis honor above his
life.
Bravcy she fulfilled her task. Her
missed no comfort no loviny
word or caress her brother and sister found
no difference III her gentle care OF them
but the crimson died from her cheek lcay !
ing 1t blanehe1, and her steI, lost It's b,.oy !
ant spring; Hector stood idle in the stable, /
and the piano in the parlor was only open !
ed to give Mary her music lessons. Nights /
OF W eping lett her face palid and the
clear, Joyous ring in her voice was subdueI |
10 tone OF gentle Sadness
Three months after the news of the bat.
lie of Buena Vista reached SomeryilIe.
Colonel Lawrence died. He was cheerful
md conscious through short but severe
illness, and died as he had lived, a sincere
christian, brave and good man.
Agnes had an Uncle living in Ohio, and
le wrote to her to come 10 him when the
iews OF his fathers death reached him. As
he Colonel left no property, Agnes found
'erself thrown upon her own exortions for
uppori, and she opened school at Mays
leld, the village where her uncle lived
She had no relatives at Somerville, and,
,eePing up no correspondence with any
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

Noula nxve INCH h0Id Oh the memories
and affections of their children and chill.
dren's children, that it would be imposs;-
bic here to supplant it by any other fer
many generations. HarpilyAproviIen-
tiaiiy, We viii say-this version was one
OF such excellence that Twas NOT supplar,i-
cd oy any other at home, bat has s,atiu-
-ued to this day to teach the two Natims
morning and evening, for two hnl a hair
centuries, along with its lessops of love To
God and love to man, attachment--reicr.s
ence, 'almost---for the pnrest and raeiest
English that can he found in our literature
lndecd, We nlagine that due estimate Of
the Influence which the English Bible has
Dad, durp ( So. long a time, IN keeping the
language oithese two Embarrassing peo.
pie froni-co ruptioa and from divergence
would at hrst sigh. appear, r,exaggeratc,ian
taneitui. NorM .fnsericda Recie.c..
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-08

THE JEWS -Jerusa!em was taken by
Titus on tie slh Of September, \. H., 10.
Ninetysevcn thousand prisoners We're cap
tured duriu- TIC siege, and eleven thous-
and died Of starvation. The loss ot the
Jews in killed., wouH = and missing, dur
ing the war = cCA gL.yi il round aanHcrs
at l,40J,U00.. Tie Emperor Nsspasian
disposed OF tho Jewish LANDS Tor lis
own use. cnmL.,ic, thn -.ll ;.Ioi -,.as.,i. |.