davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
COMMENCING APRIL is, 1850.
OHIO & MISSISSIPPI
R a ILROA a ID.
BROAD GAUGE.
CINCINNATI g. ST. LOUIS.

THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE OF CARS
TWO DAILYTRAINs FOR WIN.
u CENHES, Cairs and st Louis atcIHfszzszzlF1
4i25 and 5s36 p. NJ. NSss
Three daily traln5 for louisville at 6s.s0 a ,s :
2 P. M. and 6s35 p. NJ.
Yincennes Accommodation leaves at 2 p M
One trais for Evansville At 4,95 A. IA.
The trains connect at St. Louis for ali points In
Kansas and Nebraska, Hannibal Quincy and Keo.
kuk at 81. Louis and Cairo for Memphis, VicksburR,
Natchez and New Orleans.
One through train on Sunday at 5,35 p. M,
Returning, fast line leaves East st. Louis Sundays
excepted, at 2 A. H., arriving at Cincinnati at
Express train leaves st. Louis daily at 5;0O p n
arriving at Cincinnati at 1880 A. M.
For through tickets tu all points West and south,
tween Sixth Seventh streets; No. Burnet House,
corner office; Northwest corner Front and Broad
Front and Mill-streets. 0mnibuses call for passen.
gers 10. FLINT,
RpI6 Vice President
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01

N|HE CUNAKD LlNE-STEAM FROM
via Queenstown WIZ British and North 5zfTSS1k.k.
American Royal Mail tompany's >L//XTfEzgUA
Screw Steamers, A USTRAI ASIAN -NEisk &s14sAsskS
3,ltO tuns, Capt. Hockey; ETNA SH4Ha&1<sa-a@Az1-
24lJ tuns Capt. Anderson; JURA, q 400 tuns, Capt.
DOsdy EDAR, 2,S0 tuns, Capt. Cook aud nther
magnificent and pUwe ful steamers, will sail from
New York every alternate Thursday for Liverpool
patches.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
CABlk-Ss5. Children under IL years Uf age half
price Infnuts free The Cabin passengers will have
table amply supplied with fresh provisions of the
best quality. Al Cabin requisites with beds, bed
ding, towels. &c) are provided by the Company.
Wires, spirits and malt liquors can be obtained on
STEERAGE-S3O Children under u years Of age
half price Infants 81. The Steerage pasSengers
have to provide themselves with bed, bedding and
TOW els; also knife and fork each, tablespoon,
one tea-spnon, one tin plate aud Que drinking
They viii be allowed oyisiuns Of the best quality
as much a. they can eat, cooked aud served by the
ttmgany's servauts,ard each passenger will be sup
piled with three quarts Of Wnter dnily. Persons
wishing to send for their friends obtain certif-
Gates of passage
From cork to New York $50 for adults, children
under IL years half price; under year S5.
From Liverpool to New York y 10 for adults I;
children nDder IL years half price under year 81
These Stramerr built Of iron, ia water tight
Compartments, carry each experienced surgeon,
and every attention is paid t. the comfort and
nlm dation of passengers AS they proceed direct
Johns !, avoided. For passage, apply to G0ODEvE,
ARKELL g. Ell LI0T, 1888 Broadway, New York
Or to our Agent WIN B. BARRY CO,
iyl0 |.. .. moo CinDiunatf. o.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-01
MONETARY ANN COMMERCIAL.


EANHNfhlAA 4AHWNFNt
The Financial affairs of Third-street under
went no change of Importance yesteria,; but the
inquiry for Money was rather less than on Thurs
day, and CuTr .noy was in better supply.
Eastern EXCHANGE was steady, though inactive,
at q buying, and < premium selling rate, on all
Gold was ,iuiI and rates were rather lower than
Thursday, ia consequence Of the requirements Of
the uhiu Banks having been supplied Dealers are
unwilling to give more than rs, aud were disposed
Illinois Al q Wisconsin Currency was put mp to |
Eastern Exchange and Chicago 20 prem
The effect Of the European news aud its influence
mre holders Of Fsur WihGTew fbeir stse amy
an advance Of lA@20c. per bril- established; the
saos during the day having reached about 1900 brls
WHISKY was active, and ra os were advanced; 200
brls. having changed hands.
Provisions o. ntinued quiet, butl5OO0 kegs Of Lard
were disposed Of ct IA and small lot Of clear
Bacon Sides et i3Ac Wheat was put up Sc. in con.
sequence Of the Il fuencc of the from New York
In other kinds of Grain there was no alteration
worthy Of mention.
The Imports and Exports of various articles
during the tweniy-four hours ending yesterday noon
were:
ITPorts1 Apples q bIls; Barley, 97s bush.; Tsut.
Flour, 2,Ss3 brls.; Hay, l6 bales; Hogs, e62 head
lard; lTs. and p kegs; Malt, 75s bushels; Oats,
pounds Potatoes q brs; Salt, Zoo barrels barre S Wheat
4,2sO bushels; Whisky, l,sSs barrels. 2
Exports Apples, 25 barrels; Butter, I4s packaees
Candles; - boyes; Germ LAS bushels; Cheese. i2l
boxes; Coffee. 200 bags; Flour, l,TSS brls.; Hogs
w head; Lard, AZ brs; and 20 kegs; Molasses lOl
brls.; Oats rs bushels; Pork and Bacon &c hhds
tierces, and 43 brls; Potatoes, 3j brs.; Sugar, 7f
hhds Salt, 2sl brls; Wheat, I37 BUSH; Whisky,
Thursday's New York Times says of Wednesday
last
In the Money market the lenders on call to the
Stock Brokers were able in number of cases to
work up their sale TO per cent, and although this
figure s not yet general on the street. the inclina.
tor Of the market iS to per cent standard, at
Which the supply of Money on temp rary employ
ment will no Doubt be easy A good many Of tho
borrowers, however, are still accommod ited at q
per cent. in Discounts the changes are NOT so
marked. There is no great abundance of prime m r
c"ntle Paper offering outside Of Bank, and per
cent Is the rate within ninety daysGn4 months,
and GAGS per cent. for very choice thfrty6sixiy-
day acceptances In Foreign Exchange the market
was quiet after the sailing of the Persia
Land warrants were thus quoted in New York on
McdnnsdnN.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
Sentence of Col. Crosse.

On Friday last, in the criminal Court of
Philadelphia, j. Buchanan Crosse, convic-
ted of forgery. was sentenced to five years
Imprisonment in the Eastern Penitentiary.
His confederate. J. Edgar Bishop. who plea
ded guilty of an attempt to pass the forged
check, was sentenced to two years imprison-
ment.
Officer Porter from whose custody it will
be reccollected, escaped, was then called up,
and after few remarks from Judge Allison,
in which he reiterated il had not for one mo-
ment been the belief of the Court that the
escape has been through any connivance on
his part. was informed that asa punishment
for his indiscretion, the sentence of suspen-
sion from his position as an officer of the
Court would be continued until the first OF
September, when he migt consider himself
relnstated in his position.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

depositing sulpher ever since. If they had
substituted INK HORN for po,cder horn, the
association of its sensible properties with the
tradition of their origin would have been very
close to the fact as it now exists. possessing.
as it does. the actual taste of ink, but il would
not have fttcd so apr 2priatcly the character
Of the old buntsman.
The analysis made in the laboratory of
Booth, Garret, and Camac, of Philadelphia,
shows the presence of iron, dime. naGgnesid,
tarbonic and sulphurfc acid. In their re-
port of the examination of this water they
say, Zone gallon contains IA, grains of
mineral matter consistins of sulphate of
iron, sulphate of lime, carbonate of iron,
and sulphote of magnesia. Il is therefore.
a cHALYBEATE or iron spring of GOOD QUALITY,
and will exhibit decided medicinal properties
when employed fresh from the spring"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
Interesting from pixies Peak.

St. Joseph, August 1S.-Denver City ad-
vices to August 11th state that the quartz
mills are becoming more successful in saving
the gold Many of them are yielding from
S75 to 500 per day
In the Gregory diggings, the consolidated
ditch company are turning their waters at
night through the Spring and Nevada Gull
ches, OVERLOOKING slushes. filing up pits, and
doing thousands of dollars damage to the mi
ners and quartz mills. The Black Hawk
mill alone has suffered to the amount of over
$500. Suit has been brought against the
ditch company in the Miners Court
The United States mail to this region, ar
rived last night. causing much rejoicing
Great dissatisfaction had previously existed
at Its being withheld, after tAe commencement
of the Central line. a general belief exls-
listed that the Central Overland and Pixies
Peak Express Company. twenty FIVE cents on
each letter to and from the States. had pre-
vented its arrival. Business continued dull
in 81 the towns
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
LATER ER01I EURoPr

NEW York, August I5.-The .
Persia, from Liverpool on the 4ih -. G->,.
town on ihe 5th. arrived at I o'elo,t -7S
The Arabia arrived out al I.lye-na.r
4th inst
Reports Of tie Syrian Couferere.
broken OF we're uUtOunGed-
1t Is officially announced that
has becR agreed aIon Twelve ILops.5rse 5e',s
ropean troops are t. be sent TO SYRIA =.
ing there cot over six months, half ,nf-,
nisheG by France. Another prOtoeo1 : z
the Porte 70 carry oGt his enesrems,.
spectlus Christians. The Syrian fo,os
be under the orders Of commissioner :
Great Powers
The English Parliament has sgresis,
two million pounds for Qualifications. ..
arations ar7 makining for great pam -.
OF the paper duty resolutions.
There are Tuuors Of a centemplate5 =;
view between Napoleon and the Ooas-
Spain i
The text Of the Convention between e,
baldi and the NeapolitaDs Is publishes. ,
evacuation Of Sicily by the Neapoli.,,,
stipulated. Ii is asserted that Gariba,s u
.
Tie mails from Calcutta, June ISL :.
I Kong. June 1th. and Melbourne. IuDe h 1
arrived al MaIseilles ca tie 81. A.
panic existed at Shanghai The rebel, ~
approaching, and business was suspeu5.s
The Council at Mtssina stippl1ses tb.. !.
600 AesPolitans are to guard the cita5s :
Dot b0nlbay3 the city unless GaTibllii It.
the citadel ! be outer forts are esesp,.s
Col Medicini. GarIbalci, u Z st,s-
MessiEi, was received with great eaibur.--
LUNDoN, august a popular nl5rsnz
had taken place IT ArPgLe, II the Pr
States, bat was suppressed.
The NeaPoiItan troops are beng dig-
on Calabria-
Lord Broagham, IN the House Of Il,
on the 81, presented = petItliun from
anti Slavery SOcie-y- praying thai inmes
steps max be taken - compel SPAN 10 c.
out her engagements for he suppresslu
the African SlaTe trade.
News from DaIusseus Of tie 18th Of j
announces that the massseres have ep.
The Druses and Bedouins had retired
the inferior, but the Christians were sui c
ceallng themselves
FRAaCE.-Tke Council Of Comuta
already held four sitting at Pans, 1sU
into an inquiry INTO the cotton TRACE
Rouler, Minister Of Commerce, presiiel,i
great numbers Of English. F.eled, and
giau manufacturers attended
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
Death of Prominent Citizens.

Since the issue of the last number of our
paper, death has stricken down three well
known citizens of our county. Thomas H.
Porter, Esq of Washington township, de-
parted this life on the 18th inst, aged about
46 years Mr.. Porter is no stranger TO our
Cambria county readers. During the last
fifteen years he was one of the prominent
Democratic politicians of our country. In
1853 he was placed in nomination by the
Democratic County Convention. and elected
By the people. However through a fimsy
technicality. Mr.. Proudfoot succeeded in
ousting him from his seat lie was good
citizen, and kind and devoted husband and
father. Peace to his ashes.
Robert Finn died at bis residence at Will
more, on last Friday, aged about so years.
Mr.. Finn was we believe native of Phila-
delphia. He em;grated from that place to
Cambria county some or 10 years ago. He
was for some time Deputy Recorder of the
City of Philadelphia, and was member of
the Bar He never, we learn, applied for
admission to the bar OF this county. Durin 2
his residence Il, Cambria, his intelligence, in
| tegri:y aad pure blameless life, secured him
many friends who mourn lis death with sin
cere and heartfelt sorrow.
| On last Friday, the 18th inst. Rev. Fes-
| tus Tibbot died at his residence near this
place, in the 65th year of his age. He was
born in Montgomery North Wales, aud
emigrated to this country in 1901. a short
time afterwards he selected this County, then
''howliug Wilderness" for mis- permanent
home. and never abandoned it up to the hour
of his death. He was the owner of ''Tib-
bots Mill' we'll known to the citizens Of Eb-
ensburg, Jackson, Cambria and Blacklicl
townships. He was for many years pastor o
the congregation of the Disciples of Christ
in this place, and was highly respected 70,
his fervor and zeal in the discharge of hi
religious duties. Thus in the short space o
one week, three citizens who We were aecus
toned to meet in the daily intercourse Of life
have been called to their eternal home
''What shadows We are, and what shadow
we pursue"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY D. FOSTER,
Eemocratic County Convention.
OF WEsTMORELAND COUNTY.

The undersigned delegates. who for the
reasons set forth in the protest which they
signed and published, withdrew from the
County Convention which convened in Ebens
burg on the 9th day of July inst, request the
National Democratic voters of the following
election districts, to meet at the places OF hol-
ding elections designated by law. on Satur
daE the 25th of this month (AugusD and
elect the following number of delegates viz
Blacklick, Carroll. CarrolltOwn, Chest, Chest
Springs, CIearfejd Conemugh, Concmaugh
Boro Ebensburg .Galitzen, j Johnstown lst d 2
Wards, Loretto. Millville, Taylor, Wilmore,
Yoder, each two delegates. Alleghary, Johns
town 4th Ward, jackson, Richiand, Sum
MERRILL, Summitville, White each one dele
gate. The delegates so elected shall N Get
us in Convention at the Court House IN the
Borough of Ebensburg on the following Tues
day, being the 2Sth inst, at o'clock z. Nj.
for the purpose of placing in nomination
County ticket, endorsing the nomination of
Hon John c. Breckenridge, for the Office of
President, and Gen. Joseph Lane for the of
fee of Vice President of the United States,
Gen. Henry d. Foster for Governor, ard
,ransacting any other business the welfare of
the party may require.
The delegate elections shall be opened at
9 o'clock 2. NJ. and close at o'clock z. NJ.
S B. M'Cormck, 4th Ward Johnstown.
w. Winner, VIM. P. Patton Sd Ward.
James M'Gough, Allegheny.
James Burk, Summerhill.
John M'Rride, John O'Connen Jr. Cambria.
Peter 3IGough, Thomas Short Washington.
John Quayie Summit
George Walters, White,
Francis Bearer, Thomas Powers, Susq.
John Sanders, Geo. MCulioch, Munster.
VIM Hudson, E. X. Herlinger, Croyle.
Simon Z. Donmyer, Jackson.
Jacob Dunmyer, Richland,
August, Sth 1860,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
Farney and his Aids.

The Forney Haldeman Mass Meeting which
recently assembled in Harrisburg, and of
which George Nelson Smith was temporary
chairman, before adjourning authorized its
President to appoint an Executive Commit
tee. Mr.. Wright accordingly appointed
Committee, consisting of two delegates from
each Senatorial district in the State, said
Committee met at Harrisburg las. week for
the purpose of completing Forney, Haldeman,
Smith &Co's arrangements for carrying the
State for Lincoln. Hamlin and Curtin. They
at once resolved to re2udiate the resolution
adopted by the State Executive Committee at
Cresson, and to appoint straight out Doug
las Electoral ticket; and ticket of this kind
was formed before they adjourned. They de-
clared that they desired no union with the
friends of Breckinridge & Lane, and would
not consent to any compromise. In this they
have ariayed themselves against at least two
thirds of the Douglas men and Douglas News
Papers of the State. But still they hope 70
defeat Gen. Foster and secure the triumph oi
Lincoln & Hamlin. Forney is delighted with
the arrangement, and SO also we presume arc
Dick Haldeman and George Nelson Smith =
Their plans have been well laid, but We dc
not think corporaps guard will sustain them
in October and November. 1t is strange
passing strange, that citizens of Cambria
County protesting to be Democrats, should
be found assisting John W. Forney IN his eff
forts to defeat Gen. Foster. But it is even
so. 1t is fact which can no longer be con-
cealed or denied.
The State Executive Committee when il
again meets, will of course remodel the Elec-
toral ticket, BY appointing new Electors in the
place Of those Electors who refuse to pledge
themselves if elected to faithfully carryout
the provisions Of the Cresson resolution We
will then have ticket which every Democrat
in the State can support, and which will be
triumphantly elected.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
The Great Holland Remedy.

BGRHAVES HOLLAND BITTERS. -
Persons subject to nervous or sick headache,
will find in Berhaves Holland Bitters, sure,
safe and pleasant remedy. 1t soothes the
throbbing head, correets acidity of the stom-
ach, assists digestion; and creates healthy
appetite. 1t is, without doubt, a most de-
llghtful preparation, and an efFectual remedy.
The fact that it is now very popular medi-
cine throughout all the Holland settlements
in Wisconsin, New York, Michigan, Illinois
and Indiana, speaks much IN its favor. See
advertisement in another column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
County EonEenIioEs.

Remember Democrats, that next Saturday
is the day appointed for electing delegates
to the County Convention Which will meet in
this place on the following Tuesday. We
hope to see every district in the county rep
resented by reliable democrats, who will have
10 objec; in view bu, nc welfare and success
Of the Party. The Convention will have it
in itspower to place in nomination ticket that
can be elected. In order to accomplish this
nothing but harmony and concert OF action
will be necessary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

HoFdttO, Propose the oath nv LORD
Hamlet, Never to speak of this you have
seen: Swear by my sword,
Ghost (beneath) swear!
According to the statement of Uncle Toby
bly in Flanders, but it seems that George \.
Smith, Esq late of the County of Cambria
YeomaD, is willing to swear them out of coun-
tenance. According to the last Echo, he is
willing to swear that lie has always supported
the Democratic ticket since 1919 Did you
not, George Nelson Smith, il 1854 oppose
the Democratic County ticket? Were you
not then the editor of the Johnstown Echo2
Did not that paper of which you was editor,
oppose the county ticket, and did it rot ad-
wise the voters of the county to vote against
Dr. VIM. A. Smith, George G. X Zahm and
James j. VIII? Since he has raised the ques-
ton of s,reariag, we meet him, and Deg leave
to intern him, that We are willing to swear
that we never in our life, voted for man for
State, National or County Office, who was
not the regular nominee of the Democratic
Party Can George Nelson Smith say that
be has done the same. In 1854 four years
after the time which he states. he opposed the
Democratic County ticket He dare not slceGr
! that he then sustained It. His swearing will
amount to but little on the second Tuesday of
October. The Democracy OF Cambria anxi-
ously await an opportunity for setting the seal
| of condemnation on the course of the Traitor
at Charleston and Baltimore. You know
/ George Nelson Smith. that you acted the part
of the traitor at both of these places. and that
every high minded honorable man in the
{ State has placed you at the head of his list OF
! political traitors and renegades. The very
men in this town who are now usuing you
laugh at you. and say they would not be both
cred with defending your vacillating and trea.
cherous conrse, if it did not suit their purpose
to do SO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
Sld by E. J. MILLS. Ebensburg.

WoRus.-In a quantity Of ooTupIel. - =
there Is always 10 be found nest o -
They cannot, neither viii they STAY = -;.-i
else. Weak stomach and bowels ars -
them. as they have not sufficient PoEsl - -
their food. Hence a large heap d
lodged, and worms must be the reSu-',, -, !.
doses of these pills viii disturb .hem Il - -
and drive them out of the system II - -.
remembered. that an occasiona! ooss :, -
health. especially after taking cold; va
the disease from forming IN the body -s
TSee advertisement Of Dr. Morse -
column. Sold by Thomas Devlne-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

sl- We have received the first number of
a Campaign Paper published in Harrisburg
by }. NJ. Cooper, Esq, entitled the Penn
sylvania Statesman. 1t supports Breckin-
ridge, Lane & Foster with ability and zeal.
and will doubtless render good service in the
cause of democracy during the campaign.-
Terms 25 cents for single copy. Address j..
NJ. Cooper Harrisburg Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

E9. 1t is said that there are twenty men
in the Northern portion of the county who
intend voting for George Nelson Smith for
Assembly We don't believe it. and there
fore demand the proof. There may poss IDLY
be ten, but there are not twenty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

Pms PILEsil Plies What rs u
c15rsiI Thousands Of persons have Ple--s
for years with the disease-yet few know r
It Is. rr how II Is cured Every case Of 2
whether manifested IN the form Ct extern
mors. frequent bleelings. or N vicl51t .5
and irritation. depends essentially upon q
ton Of tse abdominal venCus CIrCulail11
produces Ehe engagement, dilati0n OF tls p 4
fsrmalla- Of tlmors, hen1rrhaCeS, ps-l g. i
ferinC- and the 6iseaSe can cniy he tlll-
tally cured by medicines w licl. taken -l----
relieve this ven Gus congestion Hencs l-li
washes. and even injections. are 50 Irz-l--
humphreys Homeopathic Pie >t--.nl ,
pie sugar pill. taken two OF three tine, y s
cures the diseuse by curiI- the conlitl-1 s
which s1e disease depends. HundTel> la'' !
cured hr il. even Of the most obstE1ai- - =
An VIE i.e promptly benefited by II --
cents a I. X
y B--A full set Of HUMPHREYS EoAL.il--. -.
SPECIFICS. with Book OF Directions an - -
different Remedies, in large vials. n5To'1,. =. :
s.; ditto. In plain case, 81; case oil hl'e'-
and Book. s. Single boxes, - ots al-. :
These Remedies, by the single box q = =
f sent by mail OF express, free OF el-s-
address. on receipt Of the price AllTa,
DR.. F. HUMPHREYS -
No. 462 Broadway, Nes'-'-
! Sodd by E. !. MILLS, EbensbUrE'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
\ CARD To YOUNG LADIES AM
TIENEN

The subscriber viii send free or c'l-sif- . ~
who desire it, the Recipe and directl..,1iS = Z
king-a simple Vegetable Balm. that VIZ - =
two 10 eight DAYS, remove PimPleSS' -
Tan. F-eclEes. SallowneSs. and al - -
and roughness Of the skin, leaving t2S = :,
Nature intended 1t should be-S9It G,a-., -. +
and beautiful. Those desiring the D. 80
full ins,ructions. directions and 80, -
please call on or address with return
JAS. I. MARSHAL,
PRAcr1CAL CdLNiI,..; =.
No. 80 City BHldipgs, \ ~
June -, 1sCO.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22
J" The Harrishu-o !Gey

@ The Harrisburg Sentinel, Governor
Packers organ, is bitterly hostile to the plan
for uniting the party adopted by the State
Executive Committee at Cresson. 1t sustains
the straight out Douglas Electoral ticket. 1t
evidently desires to secure the election of
Lincoln Hamlin &c Curtin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

ES Ex-President Pierce intends taking
the stump for Breckenridge & Lane He will
doubtless render valuable service to the Cause
Of Democracy in the New England States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

@ The Democratic Congressional Con-
ferees of the Wild Cat district met in Brook
vile on Wednesday, the 9th inst, and nom
mated james X. Kerr, of VenaDgo, as a
candidate for Congress. on the SIst ballot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-08-22

Re- \ large majority of Democracy Ofthe
State of New York are said to be in favor of
Breckenridge & Lane. Douglas is noIChere
in that "neck of woods"