davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

Not long since in speaking of the Baltimore Patriot
we styled it an Opposition organ The Memphis
Enquirer regarded our doing so an acc Of injus-
tice to the Southern Opposition. The Enquirer in
formed us that the Baltimore Clipper had accused
the Patriot of Black Republican procliviues, and
that the Patriot had brought suit against the Clipper
for making such an assertion The Patriot thus
notices the protest of its excellent cotemporary'
THE MEMPHIS ENQUIRER
Protests against the Nashville Unions calling us
an Opposition paper but all the while admits that
we are opposed to Mr.. Buchanan. We would like
to know from the Enquirer what it is that consti-
tutes an Opposition journal, if it be not opposition
10 the Administrations But our excellent cOtempo-
rarv does not like our reputation, as he says, OF
the Union movement" This is the first time that
this charge has been laid at our door, 1t is utterly
untrue We have repudiated the "Ihird Party
movement" OF any movement that looks to a Third
Party" because such policy would inure to the
benefit of Democracy. We have nota word to say
against the Union movement far as it looks to
the Union of the Opposition in the next election,
upon a ticket that can certainly be elected. The
PATRIOT is an Opposition journal to the very core.
Ii has never been and never viii be Glossbrenner-
Izad Does the Enquirer understand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
NJ o RG AN & co. .
NO. 40 PUBLIC SQUARE,
SPRING GOODS,

EnbraciDg great variety Articles Styles ke vhl
they prepared % offer % the Retail Trade terms that can
not be otherHife than satisfactory 70 qurehagers.
p. s-We wish purchase large q-aniF % WOOL Tor
which the highest market price IN cash viii bepaid.
fet2q-twE wlm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
MELLIsH L FREYoH

DARtSa BURGLAR ATEAFTA bold attempt 10 enter the Safe
Of Messrs LRpnc0tt Martins large provision Dealers 5l3
Tenth Aveaus made Friday night January 90 By pe
thieves They applied the usual burglar and prepared
% blow the lock- but the safe, which one Lfte3s
chilled and Wrought Iron Powder Proof
Safes resisted an attempts The burglars caught and
in asatement made to Mr. Martin they staed was all non
just given the JOB, intending Eighth avenue
for an old craftsman he could anything for
tem.'-heJ0 I0rk Express
Since the above copied In the EePress principal
burglar, old hand at the business has confessed 10 ons OF the
officers that he has tried three other break mo
Lilies Safes, and that he failed IN each attempt The sas
and them burglar p0Oof-JaHuGyy2a, 1850.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

The Alton Il) Democrat informs its readers
that a large aud splendid convent or seminary for
sisters Of Charity is 20 be erected forthwith in that
town This viii be the largest structure ofthe kind
in the West covering an entire block or square and
costing $4,000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
ICEG IcEfi FcRiIt

have opened oar Ice Depot II hsresr sffhs ss,s
ban ane VII sell as cheap any ia TIE market thaf
y a. socd our ice is nom se H tifteen miles N5-fh
q Nasn7lej and MADE excluge7 OF The best sn-r r, -
the State rom four q egl inches thick We m cpsu
Depot on south Chsy STREETS 81 Kccrsry's grocery st9s
marcflf u 4 4
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

r. BOTTON wiz give sraud Exhibition Of Pbilosophlcal
y Experimental Court HOusc HAN this WedneIdsJ
evening Commencing 81 o'clock fer the accommodation q
pupils Of schools.
Admission. one dime rrar14-Tft
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

4 NUMBER one stone claer ana stone rlasss g,o ~.
"A likely negro fellow, ala several girls and bows. 80
coos wash and ironer, for sale By
WEBB, MERRILL 4 co
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
Recent Tests of the Fire and Burglar Proof
Qualities OF
LILIES SAFES.

BIN5HAMPr0N, Y Y. Nov %, 1859.
BEwU LuLE, EsQDsar Sir On the night OF the 2Uth Of
October last my TAnny Buildings Office this place were
entirely consumed FIRE, and my opinion your Chilled
Iron Safes thoroughly tested The FIRE AID pro
rctedtbe Safe being exposed long time its full share
il red hot From rpr sensations In circulars sinee
bought and By those having other safes, had slight conf
dence that would be protection against eBogure
You therefore judge Of my surprise and eradication on
unlocking the Safe which readily fnd ny books
and papers uninurd BY the bcoasanot the
least chre, while the Safe, With very slight repairs coat
OF paint, viii be good most cheerfuIud
confidently Recommend your Safe to any person wishing y
Respectfully, H. WEED.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

WOODSTOCK, V, Feb u, $50
LEWIS LIZ Liz, Esq, Troy Y-Dear sr you request
viii send our Safe 10 Agent in Boston, for exhibition and
may send US another The Sae the FIRE shout six
hours TIE heat sufficient to melt Oh the knob
mot done on any other safe in e del aud still the
papers aud hundred and fifty dollars bank bills were not
iuiured in the least. Yours, truly.
MELLTSU 4 ERENnu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
TArrror. Mas, J.nb.I

TAUNTON, Mass Jan B, 1850
The 9th September last purchased sf Haskell oEs
Of Lillie,s Fire and Burg lar Proof W roughG
and Chilled Iron safes On the 9th November,
Store which Of WOOL $50 feet deep, With con-
en consumed BY fire; twelve other buildings being burned
the time. The Safe exposed great as
ould have been in location In the burning building
when cooled Of and Ope ed, neither bookcase m0r
the books were charred i'm the least.
We have sent The Sale, you requested your Agent 10
New York for exhibition will select Tor cur from
stock in Boston, when store Is done.
9 WAsHBURN 4 son
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

DE,ru OF an EsrTvABIE LADY.-Died At the resi-
dence of her husband j. c. Metcalf in Christian
county. XIV. on the stb nit. Mrs Louisa MErCAF,
in the fur;y-third year of her age.
The deceased was sister of the late G. G. Pom
DEXTER was lady of eminently pious character ana
for many years prior to her death a member of the
Presbyterian Church. The last zen years Of her
life were cmbiuered. and clouded by painful and
continuous disease. The disease being of a nervous
character. It is thought that recent family affection
aggravated her symptoms and caused more speedy
termination of her life.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

552 BaOADWAYs Eeb ~ FOO.
l. LLLIE, EsqDear sT During my absence Church st
eYoning store fociby entered Ny stock as also ny
customers watches and eWsry, worth thousand
lars remained un.euehed being secured in your valuable
safes. Respectfully,
mareiim RICHARD KEEPING
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

N NE steamer BELLE CREOLE. FRAz1rR asgEe-a
u Master viii leave as above ana an ip- u a
termediate points THIS DAY, the l4th inst
aslv o eiosk. kor freight Or passage apply on
D0--u " II. II. HARKTSUN,l 49,.
mars "A. HAMILTON ( AAel-as
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
JAMES Low q CO.,

JAMES -. QUEEN & CO..
924 Chestnut Street, PhIIadeIphja, Penn.
M AsUEACfURERs and importers Of Gold, Silver and
lVA Steel frame specaciesi Surveyor coupasse eunse
tr1osit levels am dFains Instruments philosophical sppar
tus lo schools and colleges microscopes microscopes and vi VS.
priced and illustrated Catalogue sen. by nail free on a
PllcAlon nar5-d3m
FARM WANTED.
|ANIED torent Farm in Middle Tennessee, Of from
% 70 lOO acres WITH suitable buildings and with be
privilege Of purchasing the expiration Of ons year Pos
session wanted Immediately Addrss,
- GEORGE WEYEBf
lSs Eastsith street. New York stating tsrns sisoAon, &c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
NeW steinWny PinnO9

6tAH be had only Of JAS. A. MCCLURE, the go
~ sole represen tatiy We in Tennessee, Of those -
nowned makers. They sold BY him At manu- u
actureT prices, With freight only added All others offered
are second hand Call 80 Union street, for toe article
mari J A MCCLURE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

E6NHIs Thorough and popular bred Race H. rse and m
Stallion viii remain my stables another sea Nez,
AAa.U
Childe Harold al distances fr8m 70 miles " ~
and beaten the nor In the ram rng
He Is the sire OF Of the best Of their years.
and finest bresder have known, proof which the
Of the fairs show that colts took more remums than
any blood horse in Tennessee.
Hsprce viii be s5ufo thoroughly ed and So for
In all cases the cash viii be required before hs removal
81 the
Mares kept till close Of per week, when
particular attention and feed is required No liability for
dents. In 81 cases Of failure the may gratis next
the money fer season returned at my option
W G HARDING.
ian2d-tW3m BiW3m smiles VEST ct Nashville.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

ARDEN SEED
NE7E have just received from the famous nurseries Of
w BLISS, Springfield Mass, large variety Of choice
Vegetable seeds,
Which and genuine, and to be at least
equal to any yegsa6e seeds raised by any other grower in any
To Introduce these seeds generally We have put them at the
very low price Of
Flee Cent? per Plper-Ftfy Cents per Dozen Papers.
Among are twelve varieties Cabbages containing
odce.
Extra Early Peas, both tall and dwarf.
Beans, Bush and Pole, great variety.
30 cents you get twelve varieties OF choice seeds,
Of each enough for family use.
mars MACKENZIE L MINCHIN.
BULBOUS ROOTS!
VWTE have few Of the choicest varieties Of the GIadiO-
w las and Japan Lily, suitable tsr spring
planting. MACKENZIE & NiNcHIN.
mars
GARDENING IMPLEMENTS!
NE havea fine supply Of Spades shOvel, Rake', Hoes,
Wv Trowels, tools for the use OF ladies and youths
mars MACKENZIE & MlNCHIN.
COOKING STOVES.
EN7 have great variety of Cooking STOVES fer coal or
w wood We have three sizes, viz:
rToPic, patent gas consuming for burning coal
The Eureka, which burns either coal or wood.
The Old Hickory Wrought Iron stove, for
either coal or wood.
mars MACKENZIE a MNCBIN.
PLATED WARE.
OUR Of Sheffield treble plated Table, Desert and Tea
~ SPOONS; Table and Desert ForSs Pitchers, Cups Cas-
Tea and Coffee Pots complete and offered at prices
Coal Oil Lamps.
All the latest Improvement and fine qualities Coal Oil at
81 and 81 % per gallon.
MACKENZIE & MINCHiN
mars and II College Street.
COAL OIL
BBLs Coal Oil, very superior article, just received
ID and for sale by
mars-6 RAINS. BROWN co
BURNING FLUID.
TTVANNERs OIL, Sperm Oil, Lard Oil, Coal Oil L.nssei
Oil, for sale by
mar9-tf Rams BROWN & co.
COAL OGL LAMPS.
e DOZEN Coal Oil Lamps Of styles atted with the
" celebrated Collins Burner, Tor sale BY
mar2-tf RAINS, BROWN & co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

The New York Tribune has labOred to produce
the impression that if the Black Republicans should
make Mr. BATES their candidate he will be support
ed by 2Ir BELL and his trends in Tennessee. 1t is in
that contingency, his nomination by the Black Re
pubicans, that We have called upon Mr.. BELLS or
gans to answer whether the Tribune has spoken
truly, and they tU not 0USJrsr. Why, we leave the
public to judge. We can form but one opinion, and
that is, that a contingency may arise in which they
may wish to support the Black Republican nominees
and therefore their nm willingness to record them
selves against him.
We are ready to answer any similar question that
may be asked US by the Patriot We viii say now
that in no ereaf will we support u'y man who may
he the nominee of tue Chicago Convention. Can the
71,jr,sg ss,, Ms r,uchg Its readers will see.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

Last Of teenesgentof Mr. I'd win Booth. Who
viii repeat his great character Of CARDINAL RICHELlEU
wednesday Evenings March Il,
l. rre.ented fhso -r.,4 rl.v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

NEW BOOKS.
ArchbOId's Criminal Practice and Plead
ing-NeW edition, with Wstrman's Notes Price, Sl2.
The Voyage of the g Fox, in the Arctic
Seas narrative OF the discovery Of the fate Of Sir
Jon Franklin and his companions By Captain McCIntock,
RN, Ii D, with maps and illustrations. Price, $3.50.
Art RecreatfOns Being acompee guide to ornamental
work, painting, drawing, etc, etc. For sale by
JOHN YORK &, co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

The Nashville Patriot says that Mr.. DouGlAs has
a very bad record. and that, nevertheless the UNION
AND AMERICAN will support hmif made the candidate
of the Democratic party by the Charleston Conven'
tior aaad lrlisi doing So condemn 0ly Southern MN
,,bo D,oy see proper to support JIr. Bales
Our neighb0r is mistaken. We are sorry that we
have failed TO make ourselves understood by the
Patriot. However. the fault is not ours, for IAN
euare could not be palmer than what we have EN-
Moved in this connection. We have never under
taken TO discuss Mr.. BArEs in but one relation that
of a Black Republican favcrite and probable nom'-
nee of the Chicago Convention; and in that eonnec
ton have asked Patriot and Banner, "Niu Mr.. BELL
friends in Tennessee support Mr.. BATES i nominated
butte RqcI. Republicans 3" That is we have asked
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
GENTLEMEN
CHILDE HAROLD.

TOUR attention is respectfully invited beautiful aslor
ment Of plain and fancy Walking Canes, lust
received LUCKs Music and Fancy Store, As Union street
Call and see them. marc
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

RICHIE LEV, or The Conspiracy.
To conclude With the flr.e Of I.nar. nf a E.nvar
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14
Fancy Goods at Auction,

GLASS COUNTING SASH ana FIXTURES
" for sale BY
fe6a4 FF. SHIELDS co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-03-14

The Senate was called to order at nine o'clock
by the Speaker and opened with prayer by the
Rrv. sir. Csrnes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

der-the terrier invariably preceding him,
following bis own shadow
At length. after many years on the ami
versary of the January night, the pantom
came without the horse. The terrier walked
slowly before him, and be followed at pace
measured and solemn. His hat was slouched
over his eyes. and his head was bent upon his
breast-but Ellen knew it was Edward. She
tried to speak, but her tongue refused to arsI-
culate
On the following night Ellen awaited his
appearance with firm determination to speak
and know the object of his continued visit
but when he came ber courage failed. In
stead OF &ceping straight forward as on other
occasiddsy the spectre crossed the street, and
stood for , moment beside the fence near the
windowas aB4 looking sarrowfully at Ellen,
called her name three times distinctly Par
allied with fear. she was unable to reply, and
the phantom walked slowly away, and came
no more.
Long was the phantom Iorseman talked Of
The person we have called Ellen is living at
this day, aud will cot hesitate, we have rea-
son to believe, to confirm what we hare writ
ten in regard to the mysterious rider. She
still remains single.
1t will oe remembered that there we're
many witnesses of this most curious phenom-
enon.
Edward was never heard of-his fate has
ever remained profound mystery, even to
his nearest friends
Probably these strange occurrences will be
explained at the day when all human affairs
shall be adjusted by the Great Arbiter of all
terrestrial things until then must remain un-
solved the mystery of the Phantom Horse
man."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
Select 3Doetrp.
THE LIGHT OF HOME.

The Light Of Home how bright it beams
When evening shades around us fall;
And from the lattice far it CLEANS
To love, and rest, and comfort, all;
When wearicd with the tolls of day,
Ard strife for glory, gold and fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lips will lisp our name
Around tie light at home,
When through the dark and stormy night
The wayward wan.'erer homeward flies.
How cheering is tIiat swinkling light
That through the forest gloom he spies,
1t is the light Of home. He feels
That loving hearts will greet him there;
And softly through his bosom steals
The joy and love that bauish care
Around the light st home.
The light at homeI how still and sweet
1t peeps from yonder cottage door
The weary laborer to greet
When the rough tolls of day are Ger!
Sad is TIE soul that does not know
The blessings that the beams impart
The cheering hopes and joys that fow,
And tighten up the heaviest heart,
Around the light a. home
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
Iudiati Love.

a young Indian failed in his attentions TO
a young squaw. She made complaint to en-
old chief. who appointed bearing or trial.
The lady laid the case before the judge. and
explained the pature of the pron, 'se made to
her. 1t consisted of sundry visits TO her Sig-
man, many indefinite attentions" and pres
ents. a bunch of feathers. and several yards
of red flannel This was the charge Tbs
faitblass swain denied the unbelievable at
tentions" in toto. He had visited her faith
er's wigman. for the purpose oepassing away
time, when it was not convenient TO hunt. and
had given the feathers and flannel frola friend
ly motives and nothing further. During
the latter part of the defence the sqGaw faint
ed. The plea was considered invalid. and
the offender sentenced TO give the lady "a
yellow feather. brooch that was then dang
ling frem his nose. and dozen fox tails
The sentence was sooner concluded than
the squaw sprang upon her feet. and eispPed
ber hands, exclaimed with JOY
Now me ready to be cOurted oydin-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

4 Large Panther .Shot.-Abrshana Eiv-
lug, of Janesville. and Amasss Smith. Sr..
of Beccaria Mills. went recently to the s.o-
shannon woods to hunt pauthers. They soon
struck the trail of very large one, which
they followed for four successive days, camp
ing at nights by large FIRE. without shelter
of any kind, during very cold weather. On
the fourth day, 9th of ID, cember, the snimai
caught rabbit. alter devouriIg which. it
proceeded about 200 yards and laid doHn.-
Here the dog found it, when it took to tr"e.
ascending to the height of about 20 feet
Nivling iraised his gun and brought IT down
the first fire. the ball entering the nostril. and
after traYersiug the neck. lodged in the
breast The s-varmint" measured II feet 6
inches from end ofnose tc tip OF tai Clear
field Jouraal
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

E A man who had been recently 8 ms
jor of militia. aud was not oEer5urdened with
brains, concluded. on the morning of the
parade, to exercise little by himself
The field selected for the purpose was his
Own apartment Placing himself in a militia
~ attitude, with h;s sword drawen. he ex-
claimed
Attention, company Rear. file three
PAGES, march :" and be tumbied down into the
cellar. His wife. hearing the noise. came
running in, e1claiming:
my dear, have you hur; yourself p
go about your business. woman Esid
the hero. what do you understand about
war Z"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

The "Didmonds' ot- Pennsylranip.-Ths
shipments of coal from the different coal re-
gions in Pennsylvania. except the western
part of the State, amounted last yesr So4.-
900 tons. which at S3.5 per ton in the mar
ket, would make Its value over twenty y-se ven
millions of dollars. Adding about fou- n.l-
lions Of tons for the Western part of the
State, and the value of the entire supply viii
not be far from thirty FIVE millions of dol!a-s-
this is pretty fair for single product OF tse
State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

Il Mean Man.-A man in q DeighboTing
State, says the Boston Journal. who possessed
property estimated at $4,000. was re-
cehtly called upon to administer upon tho
estate of deceased brother who had left lit
tie property When he rendered his account
the Judge of Probate, they were found to
contain, among the charges. the sum Of
81 for Que days time II attending the fu-
neral of his brother. and 81 for railrosd
fare in going to. and retrning from che fu-
neral.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

re- 'Mr. Speaker" said new Iri.h
IN emter, tisibg. we cannot prize too highly
The rights of frcemen. They have been trans
mitted to us as a rich legacy; and pal,ied be
the band that would refuse TO acknowledge
or maintain,then Amung those rights. Mr..
Speaker, is the right of volition, or doing as
we please Every man, sir. should do as he
pleases; aud If he does not, he should be cons-
PEELED"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

Sabine The bull roared like the roll
ling thunder, and I ran ike the nimbie
lighting; and springing over the fence with
The swiftness OF star falling from the 6rma-
ment. tore nv trousers asunder With q crash.
as loud ss if The globe had been shisssed hs >
comet"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
VOL. 7---Ne. 10.

was to be mine. If Il had ,oEed her IN her
pride. aud desired to make he. my wife, bow
much more loved her nov in her humility.
when knew that could protect her. and
restore her aud her dear old father to their CID
home again. 1 was indeed happy wheD l
saw her shed such copicus tears of ,oy- All!
thought this retaliation, this happiness for
unhappiness, is sweet, both to the ooner and
the recipient.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
eF Bows and girls here is 8 word for va

EF Boys and girls here is word for you;
get out of bed early in the morning-sing.
dance and jump till your eyes are fairly open.
do up your chores and morning walk with a
will. aud then HE off to school with light
heart and clear head, and you viii be happy
all day. The active boy makes the active
man. aud the slow. moping. listles. lazy u an
was enc the boy who grumbled when ke had
lesson to learn. Wake up then. and of to
school,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01

EF A letter writer from Cincinnati. says
that the common people Of that city are those
who kill pigs now. The sristoerscy arc those
whose fathers killed pigs. aud vino OF course
regard the present Piggicides as persons with
out honorable sntecedents. Touch the ques-
ton of pigs TO them. and they bristlc up i'm
mediately.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
NEW SERIES.
II T. R MI s:

skREnuCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
~ lished every Wednesday Morning at
O5s DoLLte AND FIFTY Cents per annum,
psvabe IN advance; Or DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FirE CENTS il not paid within six months, and
Two D1LLARs if not paid until the termination
of the year.
No subscription viii be taken for a shorter
period than SIX months. and no subscriber will he
al liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
resrages are paid, except at the option of the
editor.
Auy person subscribing for six months viii be
charged ONE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-01
AdvertIsfng Rates.

20 All advertisements must he marked with
he number Of insertions desired. or they viii be
ontinusi antil forbid. and charged accordingly