davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

u The following advertisement recently
appeared in the columns of the Pittsburg
Despatch a Republican paper. 1t speaks for
itself
COLORED MEN OF PITTSBURG &
VICINITY-You are requested to meet and
form yourselves into WIDE AWAKE clubs
Immediately, for the purpose offurthering the
interest of the friend of the human race,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Our colored breth-
rem had a tremendous demonstration in Bos-
ton recently. Already New York has spo-
ken in favor eff universal suffrage They
who would be free themselves must strike the
| blow" And if colored men would have their
rights. they should move for the success OF
their friends. Do not leave the Dutch and
Irish mon nopolize all the honor of electing
Lincoln and Hamlin. Colored men have
right TO act at the Polls as Vigilance Com
mittee for the prevention of illegal voting -
John Brown, the hero of Harper's Ferry i
yet to be avenged,
OSSAWATTOMTE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
The Centest for Assembly.

Notwithstanding the dishonorable means
resorted to in order to defeat Col. NJ. d
Magellan, Esq, the democratic candidate for
Assembly, his friends have just reason to feel
proud of the vote cast il his favor at the late
election. The vote of several of the stron-
gest democratic districts is almost unani-
mously in his favor. A report was industri-
ously circulated in Johnstown, Conemaugh
Borough. Millville, and other Southern dis
tricts, on the morning of the election, that he
had declined the nomination, withdrawn from
the contest, and that his frieuds in the North
ern districts intended voting for Mullin. BY
means of this vile fslsehood, about three hum
dred votes were secured to George n. Smith,
which would otherwise have been cast in IA
vOr of Col. Magellan. In those districts
where this report was circulated Capt. Smith
received a large vote, while in those
where it was not circulated. Col Magehar
! beats him badly. Lock at the figures
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

ty of the defea. Of Foster rests with the For
ney faction, Stephen 4. Douglas and FL. V.
johnson.
1t is a humiliating thing to know, that such
man as John w. Forney, can direct
ly or indirectly control the votes of thousands
of men in this State who profess to be Demo-
Gratis; and it is doubIy humiliating to know
that he can control and use as his tool, a man
occupying the position as Statesman, Ste
phen 4 Douglas now does. Bat it is even
go, and there is no use in denying the fact.
The Democracy of Pennsylvania will never be
united, until they drive this demagogue and
his adherents from their ranks.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
Carol Township.

The friends of George n Smith were very
loud 10 boasting previous to the election of
the large vote be would receive in the above
named township Ia making their calcula-
ton they would not agree to put it down at
less than 200 for Smith. Well, the election
is over, the returns from Carroll have been
received, and behold the result;
Magellan Smith
Carroll LAG Al
Magehan's majority los.
Nine cheers for the gallan. and unainchine
democracy OF Carol!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
~ IL is common observation that ther

G Ii is a common observation that there
are more sufferers from debility, among Amer
leans, than can be found among any other
civilized nation. The reason Is obvious
We take too little exercise. and forget the
wants of the body in the absorbing pursuits
of business. In all such cases. ordinary med
icines can do little good. What is required
is just such tonic and invigOrator IS Dr.
HOstetter has given TO the world, in his
CELEBRATED .'BITTERS." The weak
and nervous denizen of the counting house,
the exhausted toiler upon the shop board,
and the Frustrated student of the midnight
lamp, have found a wonderful regenerator in
the "Bitters," and prefer it no more poeten-
tious, but less efficacious medicines. But il
should not be forgotten that the agent which
is SO magical in its influence upon a frame
which is merely debiliated, is equally power
full in assisting nature to expel the most ter
rible forms of disease Who would not Civ,
it trial?
Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere
See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
LATER FRGsI CAITTopE

St. Joseph. October The p,
press from California arrived 10 nj!
the following summary:
On the 22d ult, while the Br;,;.,
frigate Termagent was being place5 '%
Government diy dock, at Mare TsI.-SS
of the sections gave way, which Wa
followed by the others, and in a few se<
the whole dock was complete W.
ship was with difficulty extrica.es
much damage. Ii viii take several
and will cost $500, 900 to repair the s-@ s-a
The Pony Express. with St Louis :,
arrived at Carson Valley this mornin-
William c. Marley, an agent of =.
press. has just returned to San F..
having stocked four hundred puls,
route Eastward. The Express !. :,
better time when desirable
A FIRE occurred at the town of D.
Contra Costa county on the 2ith. s...e
nearly $40. 600 worth of property a..
of which was insured
There is 70 ae" feature in Ii. p
canvass
Ac, o9nts from Carson Waller. = -
/ from the Bew COze silver mines, lea, -
Lake, are encouraging, aBG pubic eors5
/ In them /, increasing The San r.
assayers express astOnishmen, Al tie -
of the specisleus Of ore received fro-
latter mines
/ Oregon dates by the steamer an Oz..
Mail are TO ihe 24ta from Portland. a. !
the ooh from Saleu, where the Ls,5g..,
sits Tne Sebate continued ADJOURN, :
day TO day without = qaOrum
\ report vas circulated Of a e5D.srB,..
compromise between the Douglas and b.
inridge Democrats. giving each party 4
SenGiOr, on the condition that the seesss
Breckenridge Senators wosld return al y
the Senate legal Orgapizatio.
The Lower House passed . resolaa.
tue 20th. inviting the Senate in It's disO-,,
lied condition to meet IN joint session
next day; and proceed Il once 10 the ..sg-
F. Since then 10 accounts have ben rsca
FROM Salem
The Douglas aud Brrckinridge party
+! each held coIYeBIiuu, and Dou.iastri +.
torai tickets
The mining news from Oregon sld 3
/ ish Columbia l. very glowing.
The New Rock Greek gold miees. re
yer niines rear Fort Hope, and sli he rs
localities from which mining accounts
received send out each reports as are -
/ credible
Tie schooner WooiPesker had sr-iyz.
( Victoria frcin London.
The census returns give Wsshinsi0u i
tory 5000 population.
The IEig O.Uut arrived at Victoria q
18Th, 81 days from Hackodaa, Japs1.
went fur = cargo Of notions. bu; iuau5
japanese 81 unwilling 10 observe the II
that she 0id 10; ob.aiu cargo. Tbs g
tain states that American dollars were 81
cent. discount. aud American and o;bsr 1.
I at the same rate.
The French Ninis:c- = ! Jedlo las -,
ed, as hls representations are ell quite 4
tended 10 Ia respect 10 the treaty.
The japanese had concluded ues tn
with Portugal.
/ There was little later news from q
but large English and French i.res ass
sen bled and Il was rumore6 that lie C4i
would make = great resistance, sad se.-z
lighting was exp,otcd.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

sA- The Republicans of our borough on
last Saturday evening" had a small ''glorifca
ton" over their recent victory The "wide
awakes" paraded our principal streets. after
which We understand several speeches were
delivered in the Dimond We are pleased to
be able to state, that they conducted them
selves like gentlemen through out All right
gentlemen. Let those laugh who win. Our
turn will como next time
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
OSSAWATTOMIE,

E The Pittsburg Despatch is of the Opin-
ion, that the next Legislature Will stand as
follows; % Republicans to 6 Democrats in
the Senate. 81 Republicans to 33 Democrats
in the House. Republican majority on joint
ballot 81.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
ERUPTIoNs. SALT RHErM. ERYSIPE

It Is now g=neTally admitted that ali ar-.-
diseases depend upon some internal ~ G tll-
tiOual cause, and that 70 use Tathes OF 0i-.-1
for them is a sure way 70 injure ths Sys-t--' 4 4
only 10 drive IL, not u cure -Ee C,ssast,
Humphreys Specific H5neepattse 81 -, -.
Pills are a true specific for all such 60
They cure Salt Rheum. BARRIERS Itch. Z
las. Pimples on the face. RingwoTrn, a-- = =
Rash, by curing the cause upon which '-..
peni, and by restoring the skin 70 IL -
health aud purity. Thus, not only Is tls - =
cured, bnt the SoltnesS and beauty O. II : :
plexion restored. Price. 25 cents per box "
directions. Six boxes. 81.
y. B.-A full set Of HUMPHREYS Hoail7--- =
/ SPECIFICS. with Book of Directions a9d %
f different Remedies, in large yials. nloroooo, = :
+ s.; ditto. IL plain case, 81; case Of ritas.
and Book. 81 Single boxes. p ols aI- = .
These Remedies. by the single bsx or oAs-' .
sent by mail Or express, free Of charge,
I address. on receipt Of the prioe- Aal7eo
/ DR.. F. HUMPHREYS 4 -
No. x6s Broadway. Neg'fa'
l Sold by Z J. MILLS, Ebensburg.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PONDS EXTRACT OF HANAAIE-I
PAIN DESTROYER

aIN DES 4IaD1 Ii,
Is one Of TIE few domestic renli.ss VIZ
have come into general Use and favor. v-.-'
putting Il = the product Of a simple 81
harmless IN all cases. and as a domestic rzl-
unequalie1- For Burns. Cuts, B-s.isss, 81. 81. .
LGnel'sSS, .SprGiHS. RAessBlGf5STG, BJis, -
Old Sores and Holiids, il has moi n el14--,
Is also used. with great success. flr Io5-.l1-
Headache, Neuralgia. Sore ThroEt, Cl.li, -'--
hGa, AOdrSesleSs. and other similar trg1a-s~-
and painful, affections, while II promptly 2.'7
all HcmoTrheyes. Hundreds Of physicians :
daily in their practice, and give Il thelr T1- :
fed recommendation Sold by Our asa-s
dealers. and bv
r HUMPHREYS & &C. 562 Br1a-Tlg
SOLE PRoPRIEroRs AND MANUFaCTrss1' -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

iSavage.-Our trusty and well beloved
friend, Capt. Smith, announced in the Echo
last week. hat he intends turning his atten-
ton hereafter, TO rewardIng his his friends
and Furnishing his enemies. We learn that
his intention is, to reward his friends by pre-
senting each of them with a leather medal
and deed for one square mile of land on
the Rocky Mountains. His enemies will be
punished by placing their fingers in split
stick; the very place the Captains have been
since the second Tuesday of October Come,
Captain. ''don't take on So" There is no
use in crying over split milk. Come up to
Ebensburg and we'll make it all right with
you, by all stepping over to WissePs and i'm
bibing several glasses of small beer, and join
ing in that good old rollicking song in O.
thelo.
And let us the Canakin clink, clink,
And let us the Canakin clink.
A soldiers a man,
A lfe's but span,
| Why then let soldier drink.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

sA fusion of the Douglas and Breckin-
ridge men has been effected in the STATE OF
New York. 1t will probably result in the
defeat OF Lincoln.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

IL The Breckinridge Demoersg 4
elected 'heir candidates for Congress i Fl
dz. by 1925 OF majority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
The Electoral Ticket.

A meeting of the Democratic State Execu-
tive Committee was held in Reading on last
Friday the 18th inst a resolution resembling
the resolutions adopted by the Committee at
Philadelphia and Cresson, and recommending
the party to support the electoral ticked as
first nominated by the Democratic State Con-
verticn at Reading was unanimously adopted.
We presume, this was the best thing the COM
mittee could do under the circumstances
We have not the slightest disposition in the
world to grumble. Like honest Sancho. we
are thankful for what we have received, and
vii! not therefore look the gift horse in the
| mouth. The Reading electoral ticket COZ
taIns some ''rotten tim ber," but the majority
of the men who compose it are reliable demo
crats; and as it was fairly and regularly nom
mated, it is of course entitled to the support
eff every democrat IN the State We will Dc
all in our power to secure its success.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

~ The Democracy Of Clearfali
elected their County ticket. So saws tie
publican. Glad to hear It.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
pRrstDENTEAE ELECTORS.

ELECTORS AT LARSE.
George N. Keim, of Berks County
Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
/, Frederick 4. Server,l18. Joseph Lauback,
:, Wm g Patterson, Ia. Isaac ReckhOw,
? Iosenb Crockett. Jr.l lis. Geo. D. jackson,
4. John G. Brenncr, l6- John a: hh'
5. G. W. Jacoty, L. joel b, i'aGneL'
G. Charles Kelly, Is. Jesse II. oI@"i0iu'
Clj;ver p James. he. II. n. Lee,
Q Hsyi5 ScbaII. 90. Joshua B. Howell,
o III 7, Iiobtner. loI n. p. Fetterman,
IN 9 Barber. i2s. Samuel Marshall,
~ Tbos n Walker, 23. William Book.
10 { 6 Winchester IA. Byron d. Hamlln,
25. GAYLORD Church.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17
C.D. MURRAY. Editor.
%. G.. Zahm, Publisher h &PrOpFfe'oi
uaTIOsAh DEMOCRATIC fECsAE Ef
FOR PRESIDENT.
JOHN c.. BRECKENRIDGE,
OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CEN JOSEPH LANE,
OF OREGON.

.Ium attach myself to no party that does noL 3G
e1rTy the flag and keep step to tie music @ "e
Esi0n. Rufus Cheate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

2Gh iEGa@ sc @Ha&
lD
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-10-17

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The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

-
THE SOUTHERN FURY N THE SENATE CHAN,
RgR.-The Heralds Washington cortespeh-
dent thus describes the violent assdtiil in
debate, of Southern Senators upon sir. Doo-
little, of Wisconsin,, OH Monday
"The executive session of the Senate to-
day was probably the most violent and
brutal that ever disgraced the Senate of the
United States. Mr.. Chngman made severe
speech against the election of Seward. MIR.
Doolittle replied to Clingman, and charged
upon the South with severity, when Mr.
Toombs gave the lie 80 Doolittle, and Doo-
little flung it back, and CONSERVATION fol-
lowed, and VIVA. followed your reporter
cannot tell, save hurried adjournment
do not hear that notes have passed to-
night, but all concur that the scene in the
Senate to-day was never exceeded.
"Since writing the above have learned
that the cause of the difficulty grew outof a
charge brought by the Republicans that Mr..
Faulkner was in favor of disunion. AS ev-
idence of sgAAean extract of his recent speech
Browns raid at Harper's Ferry
was quoted. This brought the entire South
to the support of Mr.. Faulkner aHM his dis
union sentiments, who, it was believed up
to that time, would have been rejected but
for the additional interference of Mr.. Doc
little. Messrs. Iyerson and Clay are said to
have been quite as bitter as Mr.. Toombs, in
their replies to Mr.. DoOlittle, who is not re-
ported to have made any answer to the ep-
ithets, which are reported to have been very
severe. The old Senators say there has not
been so stormy GA executive session since
the rejection of Mr. Van Buren,, and the at
tempted rejection of Mr. Everett who was
saved by the surprising eloquence of Henry
Clay.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24
1-<ater 60 the Hon. r.R. stanley.

"CoLUMBUS, Oct. %, 1859.
Nix DEAR SIR: We were all gratified
to hear of your election to the Senate, and
l was particularly gratifed by your letter
confirming the good news, and assuring me
of your personal good will. Believe me
that | value the esteem of such men as your
self far more highly than any office; and
only regret when l compare my knowledge
of myself with that esteem, that cannot
feel it is better deserved.
"Surely there should be no disagreement
between Republicans as to the Tariff. What
ever may be any mans theoretical views of
Free Trade, we are agreed that there is no
prospect of the policy of unrestrained COM
mercial intercourse by civilized nations dur
ing the Lifetime of any of lis and no one,
| believe, proposes the adoption of that poll
cy by the United States without the concur
renee of osher nations. Certainly do not
| am practical man, aud wish to take
practical views of this Tariff question, as
every other, avoiding uItraism in every di-
rection. | know that we have always mad
Tariff | know that we have never had
a horizontal Tariff, unless the Compromise
act of 1888 may be called such. / know
that for a long time to come. and perhaps
as long as our Union shall endure, we shall
have Tariff. Now, these things being so,
am clearly OF the opinion that Tariff laws,
should be 50 framed ;,S to DO as much good
and as little harm as possible; and am
therefore, in favor Of such discrimination as
Will best secure and promote the interests of
labor-of our own labor-and the general
well-being of our own people. No man, in
my judgment, deserves the name of an
American statesmen, who would not so
! shape American legislation and administra-
ton as to protect American Industry, and
| guard inpartinlly all American rights and
/ interests. Truly your friend,
as. P. CHASE
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

RECEIVED VIII APPLAUsE.-ln the debate
in the unogganized House of Representa-
tives yesterday, Mr.. Hatton, South American,
of Tennessee, asked Underwood, of Ca, if
his Democratic friends in stie North and
Northwest would vote for the protection of
slave property in the Territories by Congress
sional statute. Mr.. Underwood said they
would undoubtedly so vote, and concluded
the assertion by declaring thatthe Democrats
North had never failed to support the South.
The member from Georgia declared at the
same time that he would not vote for
friend of Douglas for Speaker of the House.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

B3g% Mr. Jacob Barker, an old and es-
teemed citizen of New Orleans, at the Pill
grim Celebration in that city, in abiding to
the Southern buster about disunion, told
some unpleasant truths to his Southern
brethren. He said:
. We know full well that our slaves would
not be worth the clothes they wear if the
Union should be dissolved Their value
consists in the preservation of Southern
rights, as guaranteed by the Constitution.
Should it be vacated by division ca the
Union, the Northern section would isaitate
their cousins, the British, making all free
who should put foot on theiS soil. This
would depopulate the border States of. their
slave population, and they Wou!d, one after
another, become Free States, until not one
would be left 10 tell low il had happened. )"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

peg~ A millionaire in Kent, England, and
a large landholder, has daughter upon
whom he was prepared to bank his fortune.
The young lady was wooed and won by the
curate of the parish 10 which she resided.
The reverend gentlemen wished to make her
his wife, but her father resolutely refused,
and eventually she was induced to marry n
rich Dutch merchant. Upon Der marriage
her father settled 100000 on her. The
lady was married about four years, and
few weeks ago eleped with her former ad-
mirer the parsoa.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

HENRY CLAY on THE UNIoN.-ENtract of
a speech delivered before the Legislature
OF Kentacky, at Frankfort, Nov. 18th 1850.
g may be asked, rs have been asked,
when l would consent to a dissolution of
the Union. answer, Never never new
er Ii the
agitation of The fugitive slave law should
continue and increase, and become alarm
ing, it will lead to the formation of two
new parties; one for the Union and the
other against the Union.
And the platform Of that
Union, the Constitution, and the Enforce
ment of the Laws. And if it should be
necessary to form such party, and it should
be accordingly formed, announce myself
in this place member of that party, what
ever may be its component clements
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

Rg@ At the last Presidents levee in Wash
ingtOn considerable amusement was created
during the evening by the rather strange
conduct and uniform Worn by a gentleman
present, who made himself unusually con-
spicuous. 1t was ascertained that he was a
stranger from the West, and had been per-
suaded to adopt the attire he wore, by some
wags. wbo informed him that he must wear
n court dress or military uniform on his
appearance at the reception of the President
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

Mr.. FRANKLIN J. 0TTARsoS, who has
been for several years connected with the
Tribune ms its City Editor, has taken ed
iioritl place on the N7e- Tork Dispatch, one
Of eur best weekly newspapers. Mr. VIII
lamson, the proprietor aud editor, will 90 to
Washington to claim the seat of The Hon
Daniel +. Sickles.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-01-24

nz among the recent importations at
San Francisco from Japan are some OF the
staple articles OF that country, snch as sacks
of sweet potatoes, described as equailng
those Of Carolina; a large quantity of rape
seed oil, " hich finds n good market, for sup
Plying better burning find Tor tue light
5houses on the Pacific coast than any other
q used; samples Of eAi tobacco exceedingly
delicate, and resembling the Havana leaf;
drice, fruits, isipglass, chestnuts, sc.