davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
Estate or Jacob stIneman, sr. decd

THE undersigned, Auditor appointed by the
Orphans Court of Cambria County, to make DIS
tr;bution of the funds in the hands of Il. l..
Hever. Esq. and Jacob Stineman, Jr-, Executors
of Jacob Stineman, ST., deceased, upon their ac-
counts filed, hereby notifies all parties interested
that he viii sit for further hearing OF the said
case. at his office in the Borough of Ebensourg,
on MONDAY the 9th day of February next,
at one O'Clock r. NJ
VIM. KITTELL. Auditor.
Jauuary 25, 1sco.-94,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WonMs.-In quantity of corrupted matter,
there Is always TO be found a nest If worms-
Weak stomach and bowels are subject to them,
they have not sufficient power. to digest their
food. Hence large heap of matter is lodged,
AID worms be the result a few doses of these
pills will disturb them in their nest, and drive
them out Of the system.
1t should be remembered, fiat an occasional
d &c when in health, especially after taking cold
will prevent the disease from forming in;the body
D7-See advertisement of DR.. Morse in another
column. Sold by Thomas Devine
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
FOR RENT.

THE Store Room occupied by John
Rodgers, Jr. Also the Room occupied by Dan
ie Davis as Shoemaker Shop. Enquire of
JANE WHERRY,
January %, 1S60.-9-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGENTS.

Ct. G. EVANS. having purchased the stereo-
type plates, Copyrights, etc, Of the "Priuce of
the House of David ;" "Pillar of Fire >" etc, would
call the attention of agents to these truly valua
bic works.
The prince of the House of David'' is one of
the most popular and best selling books ever pub
lished. Over 10000 copies have been sold and
it bids fair to outriva the ''Pilgrim's Progress"
or any other similar work.
The "Pillar of Fire." by the same author. is
now meeting with rapid sale, over &C, 900 copies
have been sold since its publication, and as a
companion to the "Prince of the House of David''
every reader Of that book should purchase copy
1.-The Records of the Revolutionary War; is a
book of great interest and gives a vast amount of
information relative to the Soldiers of the Revo-
lution and is an invaluable book of reference for
the descendants Of its heroes and all who are in
terested in Pension Claims, Lani Warrants, etc.
The most liberal inducements are offered to
Agents, and upon addressing the publisher every
information will be given.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE G.. EVANS, Publisher,
439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
February /, 1860.-l0-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
BOOKS URGENTLY PUBLISHED.
TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. MEhoIGs OF
ROBERT.HOUND,
PRESTIDIGITEUR,

ROBERT-HoUND,
PRESTIDIGITEUR,
AUTHOR, MAGICIAN, ARTIST, soRCERER, WIZARD,
NEc6oMANcEE, coNJURER, ENCHANTER, AMBAs-
sADoR, EsCAMoTEUR, PROFESSOR OF SLIGHT OF
HAND. ETC., etc. Written by himself. Edited by
DR.. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE,
With copious Index, carefully arranged. Bound
in one vol. 12mo cloth. 446 pages. Price 81 80
NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Lives OF Heroes. Hunters and Patriots.
Life of Col. Crockett, Life of Lewis Wetzel, Life
of Col, Dan'l. Boone, Lives of Generals Lee and
Sumpter. Life Of Gen'. Samuel Houston, Lives o:
Southern Heroes and Patriots, Publicand Private
Life of Daniel Webster.
Each of the above books are illustrated with fine
engravings. and bound in volume, 12mo.,
cloth. Price S.. 90
LIVES oP ILLUsTRIoUs WOMEN OF ALL AGES AND
NATIONS,
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady jane
Gray, Beatrice Cenci, Joan of Arc, Anne Boleyn,
Charlotte Corriay. Semiramis. Zeuobia. Boadice,
ETC., etc. lifted by MARY T. HEWITT,
Embelished with finely engraved Portraits on
Steele. One volume, 12mo. cloth, $50 pages
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE.
By tie Rev. HUGH SrOWELL BROWN, of the
Myrtle Street Baptist Chapel, Liverpooh, England
First Series. With Il Biographical Introduction
b. DR.. r. SHELTON MACKENZIE.
Published under'a special arrangement with the
author. One volume, 12mo. cloth, Ala pages.
Price 81 90.
Upon remittance of the price of the Book and
81 cents additional for postage. copies of either
of the above books accompanied with a handsome
present, worth from so cents to 100 dollars will
be mailed to any person in the United States
Send for Classified Catalogue of Books.
Containing the most complete list of books IN
every department of Literature ever published.
and which will be sent gratis to any person. sem
ding their address. TO insure promptness and
honorable dealing send all your orders for books TO
GEORGE G.. EVANS
Publisher. and originator of the Gift Book bust
ness, No. 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
Ad you ,rU be satisfied that it rs the best place in
The country to purchase Books.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
CHEST SPRINGS AHEAD,

HNHE undersigned begs leave to announce
Il that he has opened Saddlery and Harness
Manufactory, at Chest Springs Borough, Cam
dria County, and that he will Manufacture and
keep constantly on hand every article in his line
of business, such as SADDLES, BRIDES.
WHIPS, Sc. Articles manufactured cheap to
order. He invites the public to call and exam
inc articles OF SiS manufacture, confident they
will command the appreciation of Competent
Judges BY manufacturing none but the best
of articles, and selling cheap, he hopes to merit
and receive a liberal share of public patronage.
Terms Cash OF approved country produce.
NIB. All kinds OF HIDES taken in exchange
for work.
JOHN f. CONNELL.
Chest Springs, May %. 1859. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
GEO. r. LEWIS, M. D.,

fs0ENDERS his professional services to the citip
j. zens of Ebenshurg and vicinity. he may be
found in the Office formerly occupied by DR.. d.
W. Lewis. Night calls may be made at the
office. July 6, 1S59-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
NOW READY.

THE FHIHCE OF TIE HOUSE Of DAEfD'
The Prince of the II louise OF David!
By the Rev j. H. INGRAHAM, Ii. D.
new and revised edition, with the authors la
test corrections. One volume, 12.no.. CLOTH 4I2
pages Price 81 .25 Published by GECRGE G.
EVANS, No 439 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
NOTICE.

WHEREAS Letters of Administration on the
1ate OF James Driskel, late of fSusquehanna tp..
SSAnoria - County, deceased, have been granted to
.Is s Undersigned (residing in said township,) by
:. e heglster OF said county, all persons indebted
- Nie estate of said deceased, are heieby notified
ci.:Ae maze immediate payment, and thosl having
.nls to present them properly authenticated
Sr settlement.
FRANCIS BEARER, Admir-.
heoruaTy, l. 1s6o.-lO-6t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

The Pillar OF Fire: OF, Israel I'm Bond age
By the Rev. j. FL. INGRAHAM, Ii. D. One vol.
limo, cloth, GOO pages. Price $1.25.
Published by GEORGE G. EVANS.
No. 439 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

outlay of the Poor House from January 18th
1859. to January 18th 1860, for which orders
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

DIR. GEoRGE-C~K. ZAHM, TREASURER,
in account with the Directors of the Poor of
Cambria County.
1859 To county orders issued during year.
Warrant of Directors of Poor $4,000 90
Feb. "a. Amount reed from James
kaylor on sale of horse 100 90
March II, Reed from Jas. Clifford
on loan IS 90
April /, Amt found on person of Jacob
Ruffner, decd . ss
l3, Reed oil JAS Clifford on loan 10 90
June 10, On sale Of horse, 12e 90
Is, on SAFE OF coat 6 54
July Is. 6Sss ChRord on loan % 30
Balance cue Eseasurer LIS 43
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
Orr Fnrst uus Dauin's Nansl

A literal translation in German IF the PRINCE
of he House of DAVID. One vol. 12mo., cloth,
475 pages. Price $l,00. Published by
GEORGE @. EVANS,
No. 439. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

TINE FOR Corn PLANTING.-Compri-
sing as our country does all sorts of eli
mates-differing as it does to the extent of
at least six or eight weeks in the earlncss
or lateness of its season it is impossible to
fix upon any precise day for corn planting,
Indeed such is the difference of seasons,
even in the same State, that the day which
might be right in one section, would be
from ten days to two weeks too late or too
early in another. In view of such differ
ence, the only safety is to be found III say
ing, that "when the frost is completely out
of the ground, and when the leaf of the
oak is as big as the squirrels ear" is the
time for corn planting; and that early
planting in series of years, is generally
found to be bcst-American Haymer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
COOKING MEATS.

These are good receipts, and the house
wife who has never tried them, will be
pleased with them if properly followed
BEEF La MoDE.-Take round Of
beef, lard it with bacon then make a
dressing of bread, butter, sweet hurbs
onion, parsley, salt and pepper, and stuff
around the bone, and in several places in
the lean rart-skewer it and bind it close
with tape. Have ready a deep pot, put
the beef into it, and half cover it with wa.
ter; stew it four or five hours-baste il
constantly with the gravy and turn it in
the pot. When done, place it upon dish,
and garnish it with forcemext balls, parsley
and carrots. Pour the gravy over it; ha'
wing been previously favored with Madeira
wine.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
PLANT ! PLANT |

As the season for transplanting is now
about here, We would impress upon al
ground owners-whether they have but
half a lot or hundreds of acres--the duty
of providing themselves with trees, bushes
and plants. The value of fruits, large
and small, are but just getting appreciated
Why, aside from the pleasure of cultiva-
ting such productions, they are really the
most profitable crop that earth can pro-
duce; and that word proft"--how it
commends attention in our day, wherever
sounded Well, these fruit crops are
really the most profitable that can be cul-
tivated. We heard a gentleman from
distance, who speaks from observation, say =,
the other day, that, give him few acres
of good ground here, and he would plant
it with goosebcrries, raspberries, and the
like, and make more money out of it than
does any farmer in the country from his
hundreds of acres and his large crops of
cereals. All these small fruits, if properly
attended to, produce prodigiously and
there is always market for them at high
prices. Take grape vine, which if pro-
perly trained, will occupy but few feet of
space, and what quantity of fine fruit it
will yield So with other fruits, with like
attention. There's the blackberry-we
have been insured by persons who cult
vate the Lawton, that they have picked a
peck from single bush. Now, who would
be without these things, when they can be
so easily had. Even if you do not wish to
raise them for profit, raise them for your
own use, and for the satisfaction their cul
tivation will afford you; for there is no
doubt that an interest in the growing of
such things will afford more pleasure than
those who have never tried it have any
idea Of Let us say again, then, plant!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
Mliscclluneous.
From the Episcopal Recorder)
TASTE NOT.
A STORY FOR BOYS.
BY MRS MARIA WALLER.

Who hath woe who hath sorrow1 who hath contcn
tions : who hath babbling who hath wounds without
who hath redness Of eyesi They that tarry long
at the wine Prorerbs.
a happy little boy was little Freddi Fe-
lix-happy because he was good almost
idolized by fond parents as their frst-born
the pet of the household, loved by all his
schoolmates, and general favorite in
deed,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

Horses should always have plenty of
litter in their stables it answers double
purpose first by absorbing and retaining
the salts of the urine that fall upon it in I.
considerable degree, and thus rendering
the manure more valuable and secondly
by preventing in part that liability to swell
to which the feet and legs of horse are
subjected when standing on hard or planl,
floor.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
EXTHXUKIIA1
I .OOk ONT! COON MEMS FOR ALL

:
THE never failing MRS. vANHoRN, is Ihe best She
L succeeds when all others have failed. All who are
IN ironbie-all who have been uniortnate,-al whose
fond hopes have been disappointed crushed and blasted
by false promises and dccetall who have been dcceiy
ed aud tricd withal fly TO her for advice and salts.
faction,-a Tho In duObs Of the affections of those
they love consult her 10 relieve aud satisfy their minds
Nv LOPE aFF.7IRS SHE .NLgER EAiLSl
She has the secret Of UfsNnnmg the affections Of the op.
posing sex 1t is this fact Nhich induces tcrate pre-
tenders try to initiate her and to copy her advertise
LIkENTSS OF YOUR FUTURE HTFE OR HUSBAND,
Or absent friend. She guides the single to happy
riagc aud makes the married happy Her aid aud ad.
vice has been solicited III innuerahc instances aud the
result has alrags been The The means means Of securing
4 SPEEDY and marry .M4RkI4GE;
She is therefore a dependence. She has been the
of bringing many hundred hearts and hands
getlcr Thousands of broken hearts have been healed
and made happy by her.
1t is well known to the public at large that she
the first and she is the only person who can show the
likeness in reality, aud who can give entire satisfaction
all the concerns of ', which eau BE- tested prov
ed by thousands hoh married aud single, whu daily
and eagerly visit her at
No. 1896 Lombard Street, Philadelphia, g,
All interviews strictly private aud confidential
HE1L7H E.n.NLNI.NrE, coon LUCK
AND HAPPINESS are within the reach Of all She is
the living wonder of the enlightened age all who
suit her astonshed at the utulncss OF her iutur
nation and predictions. ALL those who had bad luck
consulted her, their bad lef them and they for
unate, rich eminent aud happy. To ALL in business
her advice is invaluable She furctrl with the great
certainty The result Of all commercial and business
LnPROfE YOUR CIRCUMSTANCES
and succeed in all your undertakings Th0s, who have
been fortunate and unsuccessful in life and in busnu
-thos, Who have worked hard aud struggled against
adversely and misfortune the greater part of their lives
and found the mnre they tried to get forward IN the
world the more things things went aglnst them All
have consulted her for the last twenty years ALI
those who wisely followed her advice now
RICH marry AND SUCCESSFUL
in all her undertakings; while those blinded by prciu
dices and ignorance neglected her advice still la.
boring against adversely and poverty If you value you
happiness, You will consult her YOURSELF and be
ful and happy also.
Al interviews are strictly private and confidential
Come one come all to
No. 1886 LOMBARD STREET,
between Juniper and Broad, Philadelphia.
MuIch -
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

Land and labor are the principal sources
of public and private wealth. The more
fertility we can impart to the one, and the
more intelligence We can infuse into the
other, the greater will be the returns they
make, and the greater our means of happi-
ness; for it is wealth, rightly employed
that enables Us to multiply not only our
own, but the comforts and happiness ofthose
around US.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
Select ])oetrp,
A HAPPY LIFE.

A HAPPY LIFE,
Sir Henry Wotton, known in the political history
he times Of Elizabeth and James l., and whose biOgr
hy was written by IZaak Walton, was a poet Of som
ote in his time. We give his sanzas the charact
4 happy life.
How happy is he born and taught
That servcth not another's will;
Whose armor is his honest thought,
And simple truth his utmost skill
Whose passions not his masters arc,
Whose soul is still prepared for death.
United unto the worldly care
ofpublc fame OF private breath;
Who envics none that chance doth raise,
Or vice; who never understood
How deepest wounds are given by praise;
Nor rules of state, but rules of good;
who hath his life from rumors freed
Whose conscience is his strong retreat,
Whose state neither hatterers feed.
Nor ruin make oppressors great
Who God doth late and early pray,
More Of his grace than gifts to lend;
And entcrtains the harmless day
With a religious book or friend
Thi man is freed from scrvile bands
OF hope to rise or fear Of fall;
Lord of himself, though not of lands;
And having nothing, yet hath all.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

To CURE SORE THRoAT.-Take the
whites oftwo eggs and beat them with two
spoonsfnl of white sugar crate in little
nutmeg, and then add pint of lukewarm
water Stir well, and drink often Re
peat the prescription if necessary, and it
will cure the most obstinate case of hoarse-
ness in a short time.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31

KANSAS WHEAT.-The Edeitor Of the
RocI1CSter Express who has spent some time
in Kansas, says they grow very fine wheat
there. He saw sample weighing 65 lbs,
per bushel, and yielding 80 bushels per
acre,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
"Nonc knew him but to love him,
Nor named him but to praise"

NOR named him Dut 10 praise.
The halcyon days of childhood passed,
and Freddie, a fine promising youth, bade
fair to become an ornament to society
with popularity undiminished, his sunny
smile, cheerful mien, and gentlemanly
bearing insured him cordial welcome
wherever he appeared.
One evening he attended a gay wedding
party, where "the glasses sparkled on the
board }, and the wine was ruby bright;"
he was repeatedly invited to drink, but as
often refused, and not until the fair bride
insisted on health did ha assent.
Fatal glass it was the tirst-would to
God it could have been the last. He little
thought in drinking a health to the bride,
he was drinking ruin to his own immortal
soul.
Let me entreat you my dear boys, to be-
ware of the first false step. That, once
taken how rapidly, how smoothly we glide
down, down, to eternal perdition.
Poor Fred poor fellow was echoed
and reechoed by former friends, who were
dropping off one by one, wisely stunning
the inebriate.
His devoted mother, with heart wither-
ing in her bosom, vainly tried to conceal
his fault, and loved him more dearly since
deserted by others.
His father, all his bright hopes blighted :,
threatened to disown him; but the unfor-
tunate son promised to reform, and did for
while abstain.
In the mean time he married an amia-
BILE, pious woman, but his future was paved
with broken VOWS and ill-kept resolutions.
Poor Fred, fallen and degraded, has
passed through all the dark and gloomy
scenes of a drunkard's life.
His windows, with broken panes, have
been stuffed with old rags, until the bright
sunlight was shut out, and with it health
and happiness this wretched abode of
misery was made more sorrowful BY the
cries Oh MS cnlIuiSH iOi piC""I al" thC pi'-
ter tears rolling down his wife's pale cheeks
once blooming in health, now pallid and
sunken from want.
Heart broken wife she will hunger and
thirst no more forever; her last tears oi
anguish are sed she rests from her cares
on the bosom of her Saviour.
You think now, my dear boys, Fred is a
reformed man; you think he could not
witness such distres and still pursue the
downward course that causedi it; you must
remember the strong fetters Of intemper.
ance are hard to break.
His children have deserted him he i,
now almost friendless and alone in the
world one faithful heart still clings to him
and proys without ceasing for his refOrma'
ton, not without hope that her prayers
may yet be heard and happily answered.
From that first fatal glass at the wed
ding party we can date the downfall ot
the victim of intemperance.
l trust all my dear young readers will
take warning, and "Look not on the wine
when Il is red At the last it biteth ike q
serpent, and tiugeth ike an adder
Rcidbyook, Somerset county, Nd
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1860-03-31
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORKS
ruBLISIIED BY d. APpL LETON 4 co


BAG nnd 34S Brou/acay. NpaO York.
The following works are sent to Subscribers in ,pv
part OF the country upon receipt of retail price, by mail
TllE NEW AMERICAN CYcLopTpI,; A ror,,.
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RIPLEY and tn,RLfs \. DASA, aided by numerous ST.
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Price, in Cloth, ~; Sheep, 81 50; Half Nor. 81
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Thr New American CyclopTdia il popular without
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Every important article in II has been specially written
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the lat st explorations historical matter. include tie
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AuRIDaEafsT or THE D,BNrr COSaniss Is ing n
Political History of thu nit Il States the uryan
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The work VIII In completed in Ii royal octave y,,.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-02

azure. For an hour these gorgeous changes alter
rated the appearing 20 HOger as il departed as if
eluctant to forsak. the miracles OF beauty ssf had
wrought until at last expanding di'solying for an
instspt, into a br ad halo Of misty Wilderness, It
,anh with sudden fall and the pageant of the clouds
melted slowly away.
That sas the last evening at ID tight. The follow
log morning after little distributions Of presents 70 the
new friends he had found, the Prince took unwilling
leave Of the praires, and parsed TO St, Louis. 1t
was bis freest and best enjoyed visit Of a that he ha'
n ade aud an sure that thu bar dshmenti Of ciaes'
however sump'uous and art6cialy regal hey may De-
III give him DO such real aud unaffected delight as
ths which he found in the quiet secusions OF the LITTLE
prairie village.