davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
m P. MARGELTN, Agent.


=
sTRfFEIIop Is TEE TRUE sEeRET OF BEAUTY
rTREFELIo1t Cnrds sil EFuptiona.
@TRfFELIon seftens the Skin.
"TREFELIo" Beaptlhes this Skin.
.fTREFEIIon Eradicates HuEnor.
'tTREFEBTp" 50 cents bottle.
Particularly adapted climates fsw drops poured
in the ygr for Bathing ecioust5 refreshing ezlsrat
Ing giving Skin Freshness sineohnes Elasticity Sofness
Briancy Pufits-Gooiug and Invigorangrend tho
and of aabaster richness Of Beauty; all
grnptnns Immensely popular among the Ladies'.
aa-sold everywhere AZ 50 0eeBts botte
Sold wholesale and retail by JAMES sYsfE No. lss Canal
street, and by Druggists generally. "
TIIEST0N b CO.,
ry2s 2ply General AGENTS Is Broadway New Yorh.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL STOCK
FANCY GOODS. .

FANCY GOODS,
DIRE SS TRIM MIN G ~!
AT COST
UNTIL THE l5rH or DECEMBER,
In consequence The necessity have realizing
diatey uponis in CASH Having only been in the trade
LAST FAIL, our goods
Are Entirely Newt
We EAFE NO OLD STOCK. Among the articles offered
at this AcRIFICE VIII DO found all artcles for
LABYts ToILETt
For tbs Ornamentaion Or aaUDoIRs PARLoRs and SET
TING ROOMS.
Every description Of GAMES.
Splendid FRENCH OPERA GLASSES,
Paper Mache WRITING DESKS,
WORK and JEWEL BOXES,
BRONZE BISCUIT and PORCELAIN sTATUAaY
Gentlemen,a DRESSING CASES,
childrens HOBBY HORSES,
yELoeIPEDgs and CARRIAGES,
Toys OF Every Description
THE MOST COMPLETE AssoRrMEs
FANCY GOODS AND DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Ever Imported into this cy
Ssrwe what say about the REDUCTION IN
PRICES and we rends call themselves
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24
.ras YoUs0 PIrFnrs snILlNa n cosr.-At thi

TEE YoUg0 PIFFETs SELLING An CosT.--At this
hoa wbo been econcmang account of
~ hssd times wn doubt nnd themselves emped past endu
Who's hey hak how many things there is In
ordinary o which they have especial needwhen they
rebe cersAn beautiful comb splendid fan stylish work
spx which he occasion o their last visit
fepat E AID then know that this could be bought
rnst be had We how goods can be
sde cheap they offered the Mesrs Pes present.
no hew any body who visits their store could help
buying Bnneeessy knows law and merchants must
har thss hass sacrifice their profits to Do
mag very sad fact the sorekeeper but there few
eist shc viii griere much pverit
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-24

.at Cost .at Cost. .fs Cast.
We WILL SELL
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
The Traitors Reward.

On Friday last, John W Forney was elec-
ted Clerk of the House of Representatives
at Washington, the entire Helper Republican
vote being cast for him. This was to be ex-
pected. Although protesting still to be q
Democrat, he has been operating against
The Party for some time. and whenever he
could strike a blow, he did so. The reason
of his course. was because he was not ap-
pointed Postmaster General by President
Buchanan He could not bear the disap-
pointment, and hence, his traitorous course
since. All his devotion to principle as he
styles it, results from this fact, and this has
been the cause of his SANDER and villifcation
of pure, upright Chief Magistrate. The
people can now see where he is. With his
illustrious ''devOtees to principle" Hickman,
Haskin and Schwartz, traitors like himself,
he has landed clean in the bosom of the Re-
publican Party. He has received his reward,
but it is doubtful, if it will be full RECON-
pence for the abuse and SANDERS he has pub
lished. He has been paid his thirty pieces
of silver, and like his illustrious prototype of
old, he had just as well follow his example,
No7rtStO10n Register.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
Attempt TO Lynch n Pennsylvania
fn Virginia.

Great excitement was oecasioned in the
western part of Washington county. Pa q
few days ago, By an attempt Cd the part Of
a number OF citizens of Marshall county, Va
to hang yourg man named Albert Patter-
son, of West Finley township, Washington
county, for giving to free an expression of
his sentiments upon John Brown and Gov.
Wise. 1t appears that Patterson had been
invited to a wood -chopping in the village of
West Union, in Marshall county, Va, just
over the Pennsylvania liue. In the course
of the evening, among other topics of con-
versation, the Harper's Ferry Raid was in
troduced. Mr. Patterson remarking In that
connection, that he considered ''Old Brown
fool and Gov Wise no better"
At this the young Virginians present be-
came greatly enraged, declaring vengeance
against him for his reasonable declaration,
and calling out lets hang him." &c Ac-
cordiDgly three of them seized hold of him
and throwing rope around his neck were to
all appearances about to put their threats into
executions; but fortunately for Mr.. Patterson.
just at this moment couple of young men
from the Pennsylvania side of the line were
passing, on their way to singing shool in the
immediate vicinity, aud hearing the struggle,
rushed into tae house and relieved him. Had
this timely assistance not been afforded. there
is no telling what might have been the result,
as Mr. P, when released from his assailants,
had already been choked until he was black
in the face.
When the occurrence was mentioned at the
singing school. which only at the other
end of the village, 1t gave rise to considerable
excitement, and number of West Finley
boys-neighb of Mr.. Patterson. who Is
peaceable and inoffensive young man-being
present, it was with some difficulty they were
prevented from taking summary vengeance
upon the perpetrators of the outrage For
tunately, however. prudent councils prevailed,
and in all probability a sanguinary conflict
prevented
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
From Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1S.-Mr McManus and
James p Hickman, Americans, arrived from
chihuahua, confirm the information recently
received by Major Phelps, at Washington.
They report deplorable condition of affairs.
Not only the American but the entire foreign
population have been expelled from the eoun-
try. and their property confscated. The
State is being overrun by considerable force
of the Church party under Domingo and Ca
zan, united with 300 desperadoes, pardoned
by Miramon from Prison. A terrible battle
was fought on the plains at Taliamantez. on
the 18th ult The Liberals were defeated at
a loss of 45. The authorities at the Capitol,
in conjunction with the Americans, sent to
Fort Davis for United States troops, receiving
no relief The Americans left the city leav-
ing million of dollars worth of property at
the mercy OF the robbers. Cazen, at the
head of 1000 men. are marching on the Cap
itol The Liberals are friendly to the Amer
leans, but are unable to afford protection.
New ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-Tke mails from
Vera Cruz to the 10th inst. have been re-
ceived. Miramon's army, which was in the
vicinity of Vera Cruz, amounted to 5000
men and so guns. Juarez' force amounted
to 5000 men and 250 heavy guns; he was
making active preparations for the defence of
the city.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
--LATEST FROM EURnn-

St Johns, Feb. 15.-The sfa,-.-,.
Albert, Capt. Prows, from G,1-s-'g Z;
4th inst, arrived At this port ,B;. q
She has experienced heavy ~, a'',,
has one hundred and twenty saloo---ea'.
hundred and sixty other passsnss-. 80
York, for which port she leaves n, =
The news is meagre aud wi,bo,,.
Importance.
Great BritaiR-Lord John p.
announced in Parliament that ,Ia ;
ment could not produce the COR -
relative to the runloTed anuexatio, =
to France, but he said that Count ~ :.
had assured Lord Cowiey that u.
had no intention of proposing the !,
ton.
The British Government sent .
expressing satisfaction at this assur,,..s' -
On the question of appointing co,...
to investigate the miscellaneous 60
of the country. the Ministry werf j, !
by twenty-eight majority.
VIM. Cowper will be ministe, r. .
Works, vice Fitzroy deceased.
The Hanover Cotton Mills. at Man..
had been burned involving a loss a =
0G0. :
FFaace.-The French news Is ems,
the question of the annexa,io, of
The Patrie denOuDces the efforts Of s.
to prevent the Ssvoyards from en-
their desire for annexation.
Italy The London Post promips,.,-
nounces that England and France pre !
on the italian question, and are firmly +
mined that no intervention shall he Con-
ted Ii was rumored that the tKo
ernments are determined TO recognize A.
alton t. Sardinia as the only L ue solu,ir
the Central IialI question.
Austria -Th,re was increasing dis,-
in Hungary. and matters we're Caily ora
more serious.
--latest By Telegraph to Galrov Ii,
Feb 4.-The Times city article ssy.
funds opeuel on Frilay with great stss.
and an Improvement of (, Rhi,h was
maintained throughout tie day.
Mr. HUT, member 5f Gates Head. I,
cepted the Vice Presidency Of the Bn
Trad, vacated by Mr. Cowpcr,
The Post says that the TT, a les Of
Franco and Zurich are virtually annull.
The Western powers have commands
no armed intervention shall take pls
Italy. unless it is previously sanctions
the unanimous approval Of all the gre.
ropean powers. Practically such : el1
Is IantamUunt to absolute non inter7euf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
The State Convention.

The Democratic State Convention will meet
in Reading, Berks County, on Wednesday of
next week. Its proceedings will exert pow
erful influence on the result of the approach
ing political contest GAS Pennsylvania
goes so goes the Union, " and for the Democ-
racy to go into the contest for the Presidency,
with the certainty of losing her vote in the
Electoral College, would be equivalent to GO
ing into it with the certainty of encountering q
disastrous defeat. The members of the
Convention should therefore feel that in all
human probability, it is in their power to de-
eide whether Democrat or Black Repub bli-
can, friend of the Union, or disunionist,
shall be inaugurated President on the 4th of
March 1861. and that they have it also in their
power to save not only the Democratic Party
but the Union from dissolution. Their con-
stituents expect them to act like Patriots and
not like Demagogues. ike Democrats in prin-
ciple, and not merely like Democrats in name
If they fail to act thus, of which we entertain
no apprehensions, they may expect to be
heneeforth regarded by their constituents, as
enemies of the Democratic Party, and trai-
tors worthy to ''fall into ranks with John
Hickman and John w. Forney.
At the present time the indications are that
the delegates to the Charleston Convention,
will be instructed to support Hon John c..
Breckenridge of Kentucky fer President
They could not possibly be instructed to sup
port an able- Statesman, purer Patriot, or
more consistent Democrat. His record is a
Statesman is ore of which he and his party
have reason to feel proud, and we firmly be-
lievc his nomination would at once unite the
party. He is universally popular with the peo
pie, and may truly be aid to be National IA
vorite. As he isno factioDist, if nominated even
those who arc numbered among the dissatisfied
aud disalfected, would rally to his support.
While on this subject we feel it to be our duty
to state. that large majority ofthe Democracy
of Cambria are opposed to the nomination of
Hon. Stephen A. Douglas for the Presiden-
cy, and do not endorse his construction of the
resolution of the Cincinnati Platform relative
to popular sovereignty. Our delegate to the
State Convention Il. L. Johnston, Esq is
well aware of this, and will we presume reg
ulate his action in the Convention according
ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

MALoY's STATION, February l5-The over
land Mail, with San Francisco dates to Jan.
23d, passed this point at II o'clock yester-
day morning, but owing to the storm of rain
which has prevailed since then, the transmits
sion of the news has been delayed until now.
CALIFoRNIA Judge MAlister, Of the U
States Court. on the Goth of January, refus-
ed to dissolve the injunction in the New AL
media Quicksilver Mine case. This renders
it probable that the mine viii remain closed
until the United States Superior Court settles
the title Much regret was expressed that
this great source of wealth must so long
main Unproductive.
The Republican State Convention, to elect
delegates to the Chicago National Convention
was called for the 22d of February
The anti Lecompton State Central Commit
tee adjourned without calling1a State Conven-
tion to elect delegates to the Charleston Con-
vention.
There were indications that an attempt
would be made to elect Douglass delegates to
the Charleston Convention BY the Lecomp-
ton State Convention. Many of the leading
Lecomptonites were manifesting Douglas pro-
clivities. including Mr.. Latham, the new Sen
ator elect.
All that remained of the steamer NoTthene1
recently wrecked near Cape Mendocine had
been sold for 5000.
A letter had been received at San Francis
CO from the ballOonist Professor Henry Wise
proposing an aerial trip from that city to New
York across the Great Plains
A fire occurred at San Francisco on tn,
morning of the 23d of JANUARY. in MOntgom
cry street, between Bush and Sutler streets
consuming FIVE wooden buildings valued a
$50. 900, and considerably damaging the new
Musical Hail.
The U. S steamship .Saginaao returned t,
| San Francisco On the 22i of January, from
a four days triFl trip, having encounters
| heavy seas and storms. She behaved admir-
| ably, and Commander Schenck expressed hin
/ self satisfied with her movements
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

but tissue of political treachery and hypocra-
cy- lie can see nothing wrong in Hickman
opposing the Kansas Nebraska bill in 1854.
He seems to forget. that the doctrine of pop
ular sovereignty in the Territories, has been
a cardinal doctrine of the Democratic Party
since 1850, and that it was embodied in the
compromise measures adopted by Congress
that year The Democratic National Con-
vention of 1852 endorsed those measures.
and thereby declared popular sovereignty
doctrine of the party. Mr., Hickman knew this
we'll, yet he opposed the Nebraska bill, mere
ly because it embodied the doctrine of popu-
lar sovreignty, and our neighbor contends
be was perfectly right in so doing We have
now done with Mr.. Hickman. We are con-
scious of having recently bestowed more at
tention on him than he merits. He is now
in position in which he cannot possibly do
the Democratic Party any harm, of which of
course We and all sincere democrats are very
glad. We would however remind our neigh
Dor, that VIC denounced Hickman for deliver
ing Black Republican Speecher in Congress,
as we'll as for voting for Black Republican
Speaker.
Our neighbor asserts that be has never
been guilty of political inconsistency. We
are not quite sure of that We recol.cct that
at December court 1852 he was Lecompton
Democrat. and at the March court following
a ranting Anti-Lecomptonite, If that wasn't
political inconsistency, we don't know what
is.
Our neighbor publishes an extract from an
article which appeared in this paper few
weeks previous to the late election, in which
We proved by an extract from the .'Legisla-
tive Record that Mr.. Proulfoot the opposi-
ton candidate for Assembly was Know
Nothing Our neighbor declined publishing
the same extract with few Introductory OBJ
servations, although more than once reques-
ted to do so. He evidently did not feel dis
posed to offend Mr.. Proudfoot and his Know
Nothing friends just then. By SO doing he
migh possibly have injured certain candidates
in whose election, for peculiar reasons, he fell
deeply interested. He therefore left Mr
Litzinger to take care of himself, and refused
to publish that which was likely to promote
bis election. If he had been as sincere
friend of Mr. Lizinger as he is row of Mr.
Hickman, he would have published the ex
tract and introduced it with column and
} half of editorial at least. If he had been a.
fierce then as he is now in denouncing Know
Nothingism, the public would give him some
credit for sincerity in his opposition to Sam
and Mr. Litzinger would probably believe
that he was his sincere friend last fall.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
The Post Office Bill a Laxv-Its Pro-
visions.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The President
having approved of the Post Office bill, it Is
therefore law.
As amended previous to its passage, it ap-
propriates 81 .296, 900 for supplying the de-
fciency in the revenues and defraying the
expenses of the department for the year end
ing with June last, and toward the support
of the Department for the fiscal year ending
June next, S4.O00,000. Aud the further
sum of 81. 1000. 600 in payment of the sala-
ries of officers, clerks. aud for the transpor-
tation of the mails, wrapping paper, bags,
stamps. &c
Interest at the rate of 6 per cent per an
mum, to commence sixty days after the ex-
plration of the quarter in which the service
was rendered, but in no case prior to the lst
of May, 1856 to the present date-shall be
paid on all sums found due to the contractors
fer carrying the mail, the interest to be paiG
only for the contractors themselves, in full for
all the damages by reason of the failure or
delay in the payment of the last quarter ending
with December. A sum for this purpose is
appropriated.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

Mysterious Death Suspicion Of Foul play
The Clearfeld Republican, of last week,
says:-
I've are informed that VIM. Housler, a
citizen of this county, residing generally in
Karthaus tp., lost his life in Lock Haven. in
somewhat mysterious manner, one night last
week, giving rise to suspicious that he had
been murdered and robbed. The circum-
stances, as we have heard them, are that Mr.
Housler had been to Philadelphia, where he
had received sum of money, amounting to
about $3.50; that he had been followed by
two men from that place On his return; that
they had been in company with him at Lock
Haven, and on the night in question he was
found in one of the hotels, in dying condi-
ton, with evident marks of violence upon
him. One of the men had disappeared, and
the other attempted to explain that the inju-
rieS to Mr.. III. haG been caused by his fall
ling down stairs-a statement which the dy-
ing man had only breath to contradict, but
not to give the real facts. Only sixteen dol
lars was found upon Mr. FL. at his DEATH
Our informant did not state, but we presume
the person found so near him at the time of
his death was arrested"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

Breckenridge an LouiSiana.-TEe New
Orleans Crescent-ope of the ablest, largest
and most influential opposition papers in the
whole Southern country-thus speaks of the
eloquent and gifted Breckenridge. in eonnec-
ton with ,he Presidency
"John c. Breckenridge is one of Ken
tucky's noblest sons, and is an intellectually
great man, as well as splendid orator. We
believe him to be a truly honest and patriotic
citizen; and if elected to the Chief Magistra-
cy, we think be would discharge the functions
of that high Office with fidelity ability, aud
patriotism. The rights of all sections under
the Constitution, would be faithfully main
tanned, while he remained at the head of at
fairs; and the Southern as well Northern peo-
pie might repose implicit confidence in his
integrity, judgment and firmness of purpose.
at all events such is the estimate we have
placed upon the character of the man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

From TerQs.-Charleston Feb. 15.-The
Courier's special New Orleans despatch says
the Delta's correspondent at Brownsville
writes that the Texas Commissioners are fully
convinced that the authorities and principal
citizens are in league with the outlaw Corti-
mas.
The Commissioners have reported to the
Governor that war exits.
The Texas Legislature has given the Paci
fc Railroad the privilege of connection with
the Vicksburg and Shreveport Railway, with
Texas loan and land bonus.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

9J-The use Of DIR: Hnstetter's Stomacl B.
for Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Heaviness a
Stomach, or any her Ike affection. is seed
none in America or abroad To- be able Il
coniide ltly that the .'Bitters'' are a certain
for dyspepsia and ike diseases, l. t. tis
prietors q source Of unallnycl pleasure.
moves all morbid matter from the stoIascl,
rifles the blood, imParus renewed vitality i-
nervous system. giving il that tone and C-
50 Indispensable for tie restoration of ls
The numerous Acknowledgements Of rs SUI.
excellence and beneficcnt results. have as
the proprietors that it cannot but prove :
cure to the afflicted, and ilnpart vitality Il
thorough system
Sold by druggists and dealers generally G.
where. % See advertisement in another
umn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
SP ECzAL NOTICES.

Worms. la a qulutity a. + corrupted M.
there Is al Ways to be found a nest If wo-,
Thev cannot, neither viii they any Wien
Weak stomach and bowels are subject Z IA
as they have not sufficient power to ,iiges :
food. Hence a large heap of matter iz :.
and worms he the result 4 few doses Of
pills N-ili disturb them IN their nest, and
them out of the system
1t shoUld be remembered, that IN oc1.5
dose when in health. especially after taking
will prevent the disease from forming IN 'tha
D-See advertisement Of DR.. Morse in 81.
column. Sold by Thomas Devine.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
Eg The March Term of our Court will

&g- The March Term of our Court will
give many our subscribers an opportunity
OF calling at our Office and paying up their
subscriptions. We must have money to keep
US moving, & as this is the first time we have
asked for our dues, We hope we viii not be
disappointed. Our expenses are heavy, and
we must have the means to meet them, and
we trust that our friends viii not fail to call
on US during Court, and settle up their ac-
counts.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
500. 600 WORTH oF WATCHES

JcweIry offered to the Trade at less prices
any other house in the city. Send for ny q
logue of articles and prices.
On the receipt of one dollar by mail, i
forward to any address a beautiful set Of {
Studs and Sleeve Buttons, or a No. Gold q
ct, or Gold Stone or Seal Ring: flr s., Ii
Breast Pin and Ear Drops. either Came1, M.s'
Florentine, Gold Stone, or any other st!ls
for 81. silver. open face watch; or for :
Fine Gold Hunting Case, Lever Watch, wars
to keep good time; or for $40. Fine Gol1
Chain; or for So, Fine Gold Neck Cla1
samples OF any of my goods. Young men @
employment could net do better than in7s
small sun in my Jewelry, and dispOss e
through the country. Address,
MOSES X. GLINES, H-holes1le Js7es
20S Broadway,
Februarv 15. 1s6O.-l2-4t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

% From the report of the Superintendent
of Common Schools, it appears, that their is
at present 137 Schools in this County. and
IL yet required, LOG male and 35 female
teachers were employed during the last year.
Average salery of males per month S22,59
females 49, 80 number of male scholars 81 =
II females 1868. Average number of schol-
ars attending school, 1852. Costs of teach
ing each pupil per month So cents.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

u The following is list of the successful
candidates at the Election in this Borough on
last Friday:
Justice of the Peacc-David H. Roberts.
Constable-George Gurley.
Burgess-Andrew Lewis
Town Council-Wm. Kittell, VIM. K Piper.
Charles Owens, J. C. Noon, E. Shoemaker.
Ju1ge Of Eloctton-Isaac Evans
Inspectors-John S. Rhey, John ]. Evans.
School Directors-Ma J. Evans, Thomas
j. Davis.
Assessor-1homas p Davis.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22

sa- The Democracy of Lancaster City, on
Tuesday last, re elected Hon. George San
dersOn, the Editor of the Antelligenccr, Mayor
of the City by majority of 900, over Thom-
as R. Burrows. Old Lancaster still proves
true Democracy.