davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18
DRY-G00DS,

SUCH AS SATINS. VELvETS.
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DOE SKINS.
SATI INET'rS. TWEEDS, JEANS,
TICk1NGS. FLANNELS, BROWN
AND BLEACHED MUSLINS,
DRESS GOODS, OF EVERY STYLE,
NOTIONS, a large assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS AND
CAPS. BONNETS, TRUNKS. CARPET
SACKS, STATIONARY. GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
and such other Notions as is usually kept in a
Country Store, which they will dispose of lower
than the lowest for CASH or Country Produce
o. The Tailoring Business viii be carried on
in all its branches all work will be done in short
notice and on the most reasonable terms.
Ebensburg, October 19, 1s59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

ID EMOvAE-PAUL GRAFT, MANUFAC-
lk turer and Wholesale Dealer in Boots, Shoes,
Straw Goods, Hats and Caps, No: 6s3 North
Third Street, between Arch and Cherry, Phila-
,pbia. March 8, 1861
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

Sheriff IS Office, Ebensburg,
January II, 1s60.-7-Sw
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
snseoh of Mr.. Ashley, Of Ohio.


On our first page to-day, we commence
publishing the speech of Mr.. Ashley, Of
Ohio, delivered in the lower house of Con-
gtess, on the End day of May, 1860; in
which he carefully traces the construction
and powers of the Supreme Court Of the
United States. and its connection with the
slavery Democracy. 1t isan elaborate
and powerful argument, and exhibits the
gradual and fatal encroachments Of, the
supreme bench, upon the liberties of the
people /; and the steady policy of the De-
mocratic party. in strengthening the pro-
slavery majority in that judicial body
1t contains come startling revelation ma
ny points that are not often thought Of, or
understood. Let every voter read the
speech; and reason with bis neighbor up.
on its merits; and preserve it. and read
1t over again. AS a political document
IN our humble decision, it is Of the highest
Importance. and should constitute one OF
the aiding subjects Of inquiry during the
coming campaign.
Now is the time, one Of the most lcgiti
mate occasions that the people Of this
country have ever enjoyed. since the ma
chiuery of our government has been set in
motion, to inquire into frs. principles
Old political organizations having been
broken up; the errors into which they
have run, are apparent. Political parties
long kept power, according all former
PRECEDENT. invariablo become corrupt; and
their disruption affords the masses the
facilities Tor correcting the abuses.
Again we say, let every Republican read
this speech, and see that his Democratic
neighbor reads ii. We shall continue to
publish the most important portions Of it,
in two or three Of our succeeding NUN.
bers. The present number contains the
Argument entire, as far as it goes.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
disease of the Stor,ach.

The stomach Is the most liable to get out Of order.
Hence how important that diseased matter clog lis
operation, which would nausea and distress by
our food IL also weakens the brain, destroys tho
memory creates pains aud dlmness, and afio-
head tproduces great difficulty In breath
ing and swallowing. Sometimes fainting and ats
VIII cnsue; also bad breath, rostessness and great
loss Of slreugth. lfnol Immediately ate ded TO- The
blood will carry the disease through tho whole syS-
tom and death will end tho work. From 10 ofthese
Pills day will hccp the digestive organs in healthy
condition. ana unclog or carry away all impure mat
ter; ana thoroughly restore and cleanse the slohnch
al 'he same time the Pills viii so purify the blood as
to drive all manner Of disease from tho system,
WOkMS.-In quantity OF corrupted matter, there
is always TO be found nest ofworms. They cannot
neither will they stay anywhere else. Weak stomach
ana bowels are subject to them, they have not suf-
heien power to digest their food Hence large heap
Of lnatteTs lodged, and worms must be the respitF
lew doses Of these pills will disturb them in their
nest, and drive them out OF the system.
II should be remembered, that an occasional dose
whenln health especially after taking cold, will pre-
Ventthe disease from forming in the body.
lndian hootFils are sold by all deaIe rs
IN Modieines. June z, l6GO-lmiO
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

slave powers have gained point they
have long been seeking after; and the dis
honesty Of Mr.. Douglas, in sustaining the
encroachment of this relic of barbArism
upon free soil, justly forfelts, either the
approval Or support of even those who
we're his former friends.
In making this concession to the Southern
States, which the Douglas faction have
done, hoping thereby to hold the party to-
gether for one more Presidential term,
they have trod upon dangerous ground;
and advanced to point from which.
they cannot safely retreat. The grand
plans Of the Administration, as contem-
plated in the scheWcings Of the party with
regard to the territories, have signally
failed; and hence the trouble. Tbenorth-
ern Democracy cannot cOncede what the
South demands to make sure thing, with
out loosing their support in the free
States; and the South will not compro-
mise without they gain all they ask. Thus
have We national Democratic party J.
o what comment upon their clamor
about the sectionalsm of the Republican
parIyl How can Mr.. Douglas dcmocaat-
ic friends who sustained him with his
Squatter Sovereignty doctrine, endorse
this Judicial sovereignty, which, in effect,
virtually wipes out the last yestage Of the
Squatter Sovereignty!
The annexation Of Cuba bas plain i'm
port. II would make about four slave
States, with two democratic Senators each,
and the Constitutional number Of Repre-
sentalivos in the national Congress.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
LATER FROM EUROPE.

FARTHER PoIyT, June 30.-The steam
or AOglo.Saxon, from Liverpool on thu
Goth inst, via Londonderry on the els
passed this poin! to day un her way tc
Quebec.
The RaGen- Conference ended on The
l7lh inst.
The French and Prussian journals dc.
clare the peace Of Europe consolidated.
II was quite is Sicily. Garbaldi was
organizing for an offor! on the main land
One Of the steamers captured by the Nea.
politans carried the American colors.
LIVERPOOL, June 2O.- Cotton--Sale,
for three days, $4,000 bales, of which
5000 were on speculation and for export
The market is dull, but unchanged;
closing, however, with better demand
for speculation and export.
Manchester adyices unfayorable. The
market for Cloths was flat. In Yarns
there was more doing. but at lower prices.
The weather had been unfayorable for
crops.
Breadstuffs- -Messrs. Richardson, Spence
& Go. report Flour dull but steady. Wheat
dull, prices easier, bu. quotations un.
changed. sales OF Red at los. 8d.@11s.
White 11@I2s. Cd. Corn very dull: sales
Mixod at 32s,; Yellow 32s. Cd. and White
34@ 35s.
Provisions Mcssrs. Wakefield, Nash
& Co. report Beef dull; Pork quiet Bacon
firm al full prices; Lard firm at 59s.; Tai.
low firm at 67s.
Produce-ROsin steady; common As.
5d.@4s Cd. Spirits Turpentine dull at
32s Cd. Sugar quiet. Coffee dull.
LIVERPOOL, June 2l. p. M.-Cotton:
sales for the past two days Of 20, 900 bales
including 10000 10 speculators and ex-
porIcrs. closing generally unchanged. with
more business without Improvement in
quotations.
Provisions steady, Spirits Turpentime
closed dull at 33s.
LONDON, June 2O.-Wheat dull, and
buyers demand a reduction. Sugar firm.
Coffee firm. Tea-Small inquiry, and
prices weak The money market is gen
orally unchanged, with a good demand.
American StOcks--Illinois Central, 39a
40 discount; dc; Seyeus of 1875, SO,
Erie, l0@lo; do. Sovens. First Mortgage,
9l@99f; New York Central, 1905.
LONDON TunC 81. p. M.-Consols closed
at 034@935 for account. xo dividends.
AT extraordinary meeting ofthe Royal
Atlantic Steam Navigation Company was
called for yesterday, to adopt resolution
for an increase Of capital from $500, 900
to G75O,00O, and to authorize the Direo>
tors to borrow money. Mr.. Harvey
Lewis. who pres 'ded, announced that It
had been determined that the proposal
for increasing the capital should stand
over until the rest Of tho first voyage OF
The Connaught is known.
PARIS, June 2l.--The Opinions has
received second warning for publish
ng Victor Hugo's speech. The reason
'ssigned is, that the speech contains q |
'iolent appeal to revolutionary partisans. |
Thity'six villas ave reported burned in
Mt Lebanon. The Turkish soldiers sent
o protect the Christians. Joined the Dru-
les. and participated in the massacre.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Mr.. Lincoln n, Home IN isas.

In 1882, when Mr.. Lincoln was first q
candidate for the Legislature, thero were
cast in the New Salem precinct where h,
resided, for candidates for Congress ZIG
vo.es-Gov. Duncan, the Jackson candi.
date. receiving 97 votes, and Pugh the
Clay candidate, receiving ITO votes. Mr.,
Lincoln at the samo tin received for Rep.
rescntalive to the Legislature 977 votes, be,
ing all which cast for both the whig and
democratic candidates for Congress, aud
one 10 spare.
That old record, now 10 be seen, in tho
office OF N W. Mstheny, Esq. testiGes
volumes in favor Of Mr.. Lincoln's worth
and popularity among his own neighhors,
even at that early dOy.-[Sprin9feld { ny
journal,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
The Talent of Success.

EVERY man must patiently abide his
time. He must wait. Not in lstless
idleness.. not in useless pastime, not in
querulous detection but in constant :,
steady, cheerful endeavor, always willing,
fulfilling and accomplishing his task,
"that when the occasion comes he may
be equal to the OCCASION" The talent Of
success is nothing more than doing what
you do we'll, without thought of fame.
fit comes at all, it will come because it
is deserved, not because 1t is sought after
It is very indiscreet and troublesome
ambition which cares so much about
fame, about what the world says of US
to be always looking in the face of others
for approval-to be always anxious about
the effect Of what we do or say--to be al.
ways shouting to hear the echoes of our
own voices.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Inpcctlne--Tho PcrsInn Fovsr nhnrn,

For the prevention and cure of FsDer and Agus and
Bilious FeUers. This wonderful remedy was 6rourht
to the knowledge OF the present proprietors BY friend
who has been great traveller In Persia and the HOLY
Land. ~ ~ '''
While going down the river Euphrales he experience
ca serere attack Of Fever and Ague. On discover.
Ing his condition, one Of the Boatmen took from his
person an Amulet, saying, "Wcer this and no Fsusr
l'H touch yOHn Although incredulous as 10 lis viz
tues he complied and experienced immediate relief
aud has since always found II election from ali
mnlarous complaints, "
on further investigation ho found that tho boatman
ATTRIBUTED TO II miraculous powers and said that Il
Gould only be obtained from the Priests of the SUM-.
sometime afterwards, the gentleman in conyersin1
with Priest obtained from him tho secret OF ts re-
paraiion and ascertGined where the medicinal herba
were iound, OF which II was compounded The won :.
derini virtues OF this article havo lnuuced full be-.
lief In the minds Ofhe nativosn the miraculous heal.
Ing powers Of their Priests.
Since his return TO America, II has been tried will
the hapDest effect by several Ladies' and Gentlemen
OF hgn character. who have given the most unoua
He'd praise. This remedy having been a specific in
Persia or hundreds of years, for the prevention and
cure OF Fever and Ague and Bilious Fovers-is now
offered TO the American people.
IL Will be sent by mall, prepaid with full directions
for use, on receipt of ono dollar
Principal Depot and MaEufactory, lse Main Street. =.
Richmond, Virginia. Branch Office, Bank of Com
mence building, New York. Address
June y, ledO-lyl3 JOHN WILCOX & co.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Mr.. Lincoln and His Appointments.

"Ai' bihC"ih hhu illb appointments
The Herdlds statement that Mr.. Lincoln
has countenanced or sanctioned any direct
or implied arrangement in regard to his
appointments in the event OF his success
is utterly unfoundcd. 1t is known here
that on the night preceding the nomina.
lion, letter was received from him at
Chicago, expressly forbidding any com
binations looking to his selection, and de-
claring in the strongest terms, that he
would not consent to be the candidate, ,ex-
oept as the free choice Of majority Of the
Convention. No man has ever entered the
White II use freor from committals, than
he will on the 4th of March next. or more
determined to consult the public interests
in exercising the appointing power.--New
York 7riJWnes Washington Correspondent,
June 24M.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
HON. V. u. HORTON

Can Horror be elected in the Ilth
Congressional District? 1t has always
been conceded, that V. B. Horror could
receive u larger vote than any Republican
in the District; and we sum up his pros.
poets as follows. The district has always
been Democratic; bu. Mr.. Horton has
been twice elected from it. In 1858 Mr.
Vorhcs. against 9. d. Martin. reduced
the Democratic majority from 2.l76 to
267, this being Mr., Martins majority in
tho District. In addition TO the advan.
tages ofthe Presidential Campaign this
year, VIC have united Opposition, and a
divided Democracy, which with bis per-
sonal popularity, will secure him large
majority say 1000.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
ORITuARY.


DlED-At her residence near Royal
ton, on the morning Of the 3rd of July,
1860, Mrs. MAoDALENA REBER, relct ol
Valentine Reber, in the 77th year of hel
age.
Mrs. Reber, with her husband, were
among tho early pioneers in this county,
and had to contend with tho hardships in
cident to backwood's life. More than 80
years since, Valentine Reber represented
Fairfield county in the Ohio Legislature,
but has long since been deceased. Mrs.
Reber, the subject Of this memoir, was of
that class ofwomen who illustrate life by
practical virtues Her house was the
home Of the friendless; and the needy, as
far as her efforts could extend, were never
in want Of friend. She was perhaps
without an equal, in deeds Of charity and
benevolence. Her place in society will
not soon be supplied in every respect
She was not a church member, but she
lived practical christian, and died ex
pressing evidences Of acceptance with her
Saviour. Her last illnoss was protracted
aud painful, but she murmured not. She
leaves a numerous family, and many dear
friends to mourn what to them is loss, but
to her infinite gain.
The writer is indebted to friends who
have long known hel, but to her son.in.
law VIM. L. Clement in particular, for the
points inher life and DEATH Com.
DIED--Ou the Gath of June, 1860, in
Amanda township, Fairfield county, Ohio,
Mrs. MARY MoRRIs, cousorl of JohnMorris
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Making Fuel of NTummies.

In Lgypt, Mummies are used as fuel
for railroads, and the supply is inexhaus.
tible. They make very hot fire, and
are better than coal or wood. Little did
the ancient Egyptians think what a vile
use would be made Of their bodies which
were embalmcd at great expense. The
original cost Of embalming these bodies
was from $50 to $500 each. and for rail.
road fuel they are worth about ftp a
piece.
But in thus preserving their bodies the
ancient Egyptians were doing good work
for the railroads. which cana 5000 yeras
after.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Drcckinridge in OHIO.

We notice from our exchanges, that
calls are being made generally, for q Mass
Meeting at Columbus shortly, to organ.
izc the true Democracy, and to form
an electoral ticket for Breckenridge and
Lane; and to mature general plans for the
campaign,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

Benjamin Fitzpatrick Of Alabama, de.
o!inos the honor done him by The Douglas
Convention; and also the glorifcatiou
which was to have been bestowed upon
him by tie bogas Democracy of the North;
and will have nothing TO do with Douglas
or bis party. Herchel v, johnson Of
Georgia. has been substituted for him, MS
candidate for the Vice Presidency, on the
Douglas ticket. Mr.. Johnson was, in
1857. rcd bot socestioniSt. How will
this work 3? We shall SEQ.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

MoRRIssEY GoINe INTO TRAININo.-Ws
understand that John Morrisey. tho pug
Hist. is going into training at the "Ab6oy
with view Of fighting IIeenan in August
lie has left New York, and expresses his
determination TO- vanQuish the champion
OF the world. notwithstanding the dire
disease Of consumption that is now upon
him. We may now look forward to live.
~ times among the sporting men, of
which our city is 80 fruitrul,--Troy Bud.
get, june Q.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Auprr.%,ov s,mo 81 ,ho mo., -

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of the most prom.
ineht of the democratic leaders. in alarm
at tho dangers attending the present state
Of the party, recommend. as the only
mcaus of saving lie, the amputatiOu Of
diseased members. and suggcs, Stephen
a. Douglas as one oi tho frst to bc Topped
of.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

representing no constituency. BY their
pertinacious insolence, by their utter dis
regard for everything but the nomination
of that man who was most odious to the
party and represented The least electoral
strength, they succeeded in driving out
majority Of the States of the Union; in fact
every State making any pretonce to dem
ocratic strength.
Having thus sue oeeded in disrupting
the party, having suppressed the minori-
ties in the Northern delegations who wero
opposed to Douglas and compelled them
as it were, 10 vote for him, having admit
ted delegations from the South, that were
known MOTTO represent the democratic SEN
timent Of their States, having driven out
the President Of the Convention, they
proceeded with the "rvmp," miserable
faction, to nominate a candidate for the
Presidency. Unable after two Intellectual
ballots. to give Mr. Douglas more than
1914 votes--less than two-thirds tho O.
lectoral vote as required by democratic
usage and the proceedings Of the Con-
vention. they repudiated their own acts,
departed from the usages Of the party and
| introduced q resolution which required
but majority vote to carry, and thus
"declared him the nominee of Tie Conuen-
ton" These things may be called "reg-
ular" by those who have neither regard
for dec4noy or truth. but honest men will
hardly call thom by that name.
But finally to complete the absurdity,
il is said by cur friends "tAa! Mr.. Doug.
las nomination is great triumph Of prin,
cipls, and some ofthe young men of the
party. insensible Of the great loss they
have sustained, ratify it with show Of en-
thusiasm. In the name Of the dead and
mangled body Of the democratic party.
we ask WHAT rRrNc1PLE!! Your platform
Of principles, the great bone of contention
had been adopted, according to your own
showing, at Charleston. If this be not SO.
thon you are without a platform, for you
certainly adopted none at Baltimore
Was it for the pitable privilege Of endors'
ing the decisions Of the courts, of eating
Southern dirt aud disgracing the country
that you disrupted the party and abashed
every principle of dcccncy a. Baltimore?
1t was not that you desired to rebuke the
Administration or sustain Mr.. Douglas
in his struggle with the President for
having succeeded in placing him in nom.
ination. Having answered the ends for
which he bought you, you associated with
him as candidate for Vice President
man who had combatted Mr.. Douglas
doctrine at every step, who had sustained
the Adm nistratlon in every measure, who
was in favor ofa Congrcssiona al slave code
for the territories, and who was Lecomp-
ton man first and lastl Triumph of prin.
ciple, Indeed The principle contended
for was D o U G L A s, the prompting
motive S P o L S, the triumph, that of
an 4 r c II TRAITOR over the
Democratic party. w.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
A srAnPEDr IN soUrnEaS ISDIAs.

A SrAMPEDE IN SoUrHERN INDIANA.-
The old German daily newspaper, the
VolGsbOde. Of Evansville, Indiana, which
has been Democratic in politics from the
hrst issue, has hoistsd the names Of Lin.
coin and Hamliu and is doing battle val.
lantly Tor the Republican cause. The
volksbode was AntiLsoompton during
the pendenoy Of that issue. and has now
separated itself entirely from the unclean
party which II has served SO long. The
result OF this movement has been a tre.
mendous stampede Of voters in Southern
Indiana and the Wabash counties Of Iii.
nOis, to the Republican ranks.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Which is the Linenl Heir to the Success


II is matter of little importance
which; and yet one cannot help admiring
the straightforward course. and the open
fcarloss expression Of the principles Of the
Southern or breckenridge branch Of the
Democracy ,as..much as lie will be compoll-
cd to despise the vassila,ing. time serving
policy Of the Douglas wing, in the north
The friends Of Mr.. Douglas, under his
sanction, have gone on to dangerous
precipico, tolcOnciliatoihe pro slavery soc.
ton, while thy maniully rcpudia,cd all
halfway measures. and are determined to
stand or fall by their original land marks.
We have never had am poiticl aflin;tics
in that direction, but IL called upon as a
juror in the case, we should certainly do.
eide the heirship to be with the South.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

Every summer the demand for HosrrrrRp,,
CkLEBRArRD STOMACH BITTERs ncreases. Its fouDd
TO be the only certain preservation OF bodIv s,sngt
during period when tho atmosphere Is calculated 10
induce feeling Of lasstude and indigestion Tho
worst cases Diarrhea, and Dysentery give Way 10
now alive and WE'LL must thank the discoverer Of ihs
preparation that have not been swept away in The har
vest OF death. Tho Bitters is recommended by The.
best physicians In the land. This 10 the best evidence
OF lis real value, because general thing they will
not speak word in fnvor of advertised prepa
They have been compelled to acknowledge tho claims
gists. See advertisement. imiSs
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
RTAta Douglas ratification moo,iO,

%AtA Douglas ratification meeting
held in Philadelphia week since. q reso,
luton was passed. endorsing Morrill's Ia,
riff Bill, This is bid for tho Pennsylva.
MIA vote. But Pennsylvania will not take,
Mr.. Douglas, during his ls years Of pub.
lilo lifo, has never cast one vote in favor
Of American protection.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
Great brcckinridge and Lane Ratification
Meeting at PoFtsmouth.

PoRrsMourn, June 29.--TEere was 0
great ratification Of the nomination Of
Breckenridge and Lane last night, N
which the enthusiasm was tremendous
A. II. Smiths address elected great ap
PlNuse. IlC was followed by several 9th
ors,
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
MARRIED.

On the 26th of June. 1850, by tho ROv.
VIM. Porter. Mr.. WILLIAM W. PARKS and
Miss MARGARET L. TRIP, both Of this city.
On tho 4th of July, 1866, by the same,
Mr.. JOHN MASON and Miss ELIZABETH L.
FLICK, all of this county.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

The most fragrant violets blossom in
the shade, So the hearts best affections
arc brought forth in adversely. If my
violets are to bo unpeTfumed by the gar
ish sunlight of prosperity, heaven grant
that | may never remain in the shade.