davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-12
Valuable Farm for Sale.

TNHE Subscriber offers for sale, at Public
Il Auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY, FEBRU AIRY, 18TH, $50,
His Farm, situate on the east side of the Dayton
and Troy Turnpike, being the FIRST farm south OF
Vandalia, Montgomery county, Ohio, and ~ miles
north OF the city Of Dayton. This farm contains u
section of land all under good fence and so acres
under cultivation, and the balance in good timber,
upon the north, the south, and the east sides
There 10 on the premises a good substantial two
story brick house, large stock barn grain barn,
and other out buildings, with running water from
the house through both barn yards; and ruAning
water on the south-west quarter OF the farm, and
a good spring on the northeast quarter Also,
a large young bearing orchard of as good grated
bearing fruit as any in the county
The tract can be dividon into four or ak equal
parts with equal quantities of timber on each part
II s deemed unnecessars to give detailed deserip-
ton Of this tract persona desiIous OF phTchas-
ing will of course view the premises ior theseVes
The tract will be sold in whole or in part to suit
purchasers The terms OF sale will be "a cash; y
In one year; and "a in two years; or; ii desired a
| longer time can be had on the last payment.
For further particulars call on the Subscriber on
the premsesi or at the Montgomery House, in Da y
ton; or John Degrott, PHILIPPE House, Dayton; or
/ d. Clark, Empire office.
| jan6 t5- C. s. cHIsoM.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-12
r.n..dlnr M,ller on Egsly Pase..ca

5 ga For IIooals, Telegraph, and olhe
matters Of interest and Information see
First and Fourth Pages. tuaFFtN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-12
FOR SALEI

A HANDSOME RESIDENCE, one mile
n west Of Dayton, on the ridge overlooking the
the city, with upwards OF four acres of land.
The ground 10 well stocked with bearing fruit
trees, grapes, strawberries, raspberfies &C., and
plenty of shrubbery. House two STORY, eight rooms
in good condition. large cellar, and outbusldings -
An attractive place.
Terms reasonable. CHAS. T.. CLARKE,
aept29 CieRg q Building, 81 street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-01-12
New Supply F1s FRs Holidays

JUST RECEIVED AND IN PRIME ORDER
20 Boxes Raisins,
20 DO do
20 do do
II Drums Sultana Raisins,
1 Bbl zante Currants,
Bbls. Dried Apples,
2 do do Peaches,
10 Sacks Peanuts,
2S Boxes Scotch Herring,
2 Bbls. Soft Shell Almonds,
l Bbl. Percon Nuts,
l do Filberts,
80 Boxes Fire Crackers,
20 Bbls. Cranberries, -.4
Goodwins Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco, in large
PacKag Fine Cigars, Fancy and Common Can
dies, and magnificent lot of Goods, expressly fol
THE HOLIDAYS,
w. II. Brandenburg a. CO.,
dCc14 NO. 800, THIRD STREET.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
LATER FROM Erpop.

NEW YORK. November 20 m.
shrp Glasgow, on the 9Th ins, atesG,
this port this afternoon. ''sa q
The steamship Nova Scotian arriv.a-.-
erpool OF the Sth lust IL
The Bank of England had .5r,,.,.
rates ofinterest to 4 per cent. --s' q
Fifteen Thousand Neapolitan tro,-.
been arrested in the Papal States AZ .-iI' Ia'
disarmed after the fall If Gaeta VI =
Garibaldi, 1t is said, retires ;,,o
life for time F'lTIs
Father GsraEzi was threatened ;,,.
house at Naples, by crowd, wba . y,
down with Gavazzi." erai
The official result of the Scie;l;., -,
of annexation is given as follows: A. -, =
054; noes. 6, O67. = q.
PORTLAND, MAINE. November q
steamship Palestine, with LoudoDle---, = -
to the 9th inst. arrived Al this port :, --s 1Ss
o'clock, this afternoon.
King Victor EmFru had en,eras -
les.
The Prince Of Wales's squadron b,s
sigEalled of Portland. -'-
1t Is reported, but the auchoritz &, L.,
ful that the allied forces have arraBrr5 : =
~ Of peace with China.
Prince Albert arrived at Plmou,b o. ?.
day II
Two vessels. supposed to be the Hs-.,
Adriatic. Of the Prince Of Wales fee, :
yea of PortlaDd on Thursday hight
ITALY--Tbe Paris CorrespoDGeu. ,sa
London Post says. ih7; the ,iissoluri-r : h
P"pes army = positive. Iu. sia.1,g -,-.
of !, 600 men leiF - han
Victor Emanuel arrived 81 Ns-,lgs r, s
9Th He entered the ciry IN ecus1 gpr y
Garibaldi amid the ac-iimaiinns rf f.
lace They proceeded ~ the Cz1le..-.. =
afterwards to the palace TIE atten8i1, Z
tIvities were conducted with great zss5 n
spirit notwithstanding the iucls1nency If.
weather
The Brifnsh legion At Naples Is Grsa3-
away. on account Of the Gisgrsceful en-
OF some the members.
FRANCE The monthly returns =
Bank OF France, shows decrease l. c.,I
253 millions Of francs
The papers brought By the Pa'estf1g :
BE- due 10 Pbiladeiphia tomorrow ni-lt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The War in China.

BosToN November - The China ~
ccs received at London from the g.s-r
mail, are contained Ia papers FURNISHED \
the arrival Of the Canada The cafes g.
Hong houg are TO September ID L J. i.
ported that Lord Eig.u aud Blroa Gro. B.
gone TO PekIa - the guests OF the L 1-.--
under a small escort of cavalry Taa e..
quest OF the Taku 70 { : described sss
nag affair. The allies w,re st q l,s-. d.
Octang, and had L n arch ;,y=!-g --7r. a
fore they arrived at the object ,r- .-s-
They found the road frGt FED with csag7- q.
other MILITARY Preparations. iId5e..fsz n
wonted skill The allied army ru-i-5 "a
ge'her harmOniousiy and gith ,e-al rs.-
Try ID the attack The Engllsl t-s1,. e..
tured the first fort
The possession Of The CaaD h---7l- Il
allies within half mI.z Of the grsat Nor
tort, which appears To lie tLe ks Of Il
whole position. The atia-k was has r
Ihe 2lsi from English and FrzssB b,
drawing the attention Of the f.,rr> r7-r ssz-
Hhoa abe batteries were o;.eaasI. rla an
strong guns threw cut treueadu us ..s
which burst within the walls. causin. 81 %
full explosion making the grouDd slak5; d.
amid the ruins tie Tarta-s sta.3 p ia
guns, aud at the field pieces advanced. 81
'he rlt1eInen got within the ga.l-. lie +
from the fort was still hit. and many "
struck by the rude missiles Il was = g.
point that the allies lost many q thar ma
The resistance Of the Tarta1s wzs 81 "a,
overcome The surreud-r of The arazr l
followed, but not without som ehiezner7 G.
the pUTt of the Eiceroy. The lass was g
we're twenty tive officers were wauu5a1. =
dangerously The All Regiment Lad d
men killed and flty woun1cd. fou- no-l-
The 6Ith Regiment bad SIX ki.l.d and II
dangerously wounded The total l1ss Z q
| British, killed aud voun3od was I5l.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The Panic

We have fallen on gloomy days. Just as
the country was beginning fully to recover from
the disastrous effects of the monetary crisis
OF 1907, we are again startled by the news
that nearly all the Banks in the country have
suspended specie payment, and that this s.mop
ey panic, is likely to be the most TRYING
that has ever occurred in The United
States All or nearly all the Southern. all
the New York and Philadelphia Banks have
suspended, and it is likely thir example will
soon be followed by the Ptts5urg and coun-
try banks of this State. The season of the
year at which this panic occurs will make i,
press hard on the laboring classes in our large
cities. Many large Manufacturing establish
ments Will be compelled to suspend business,
temporarily at least, and their numerous en-
ployees thrown out of employment, be lief,
to shift for themselves during the storms
and piercing cold of the season which has
just commenced. and which promises to be
one OF more than usual severity How long
the panic will continue it is of course AT nres.
ent impossible to say In our opinion. If will
continue at least. until the unhappy differ.
ences now existing between the Northern and
Southern States are amicably adjusted AZ
long as the Union appears to be poised ON the
verge of dissolution, confidence cannot and
will not be restored among commercial men.
and times will continue hard" The Black
Republican fanatics. who insisted on the elec.
ton of sectional candidate to the P-es;dsn-
cy. because the North possessed the power to
do SO. are now resping the reward of their
crusade against the Union and the Constitu.
ton. They now discover that which thew
should have known long since, that the North
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The Executive and secession.

The Washington Constitution calls atten-
tion to the numberless false reports which are
every day repeated in the sensation papers as
dispatches from Washington, protesting to
give the President and Cabinets opinion
upon secession. 1t says: 1--WE need hardly
assure our readers that the deliberations and
plans of the Executive branch of the Gov
ernmeut are not communicated to the repre-
sentatives of the press, nor are those gentle
men invited to take part in the Cabinet con.
situations" The reasoning public know how
TO estimate the value of these Dispatches
Every man who reasons at all must know that
Cabinet discussions are not usually published
half hour after they occur, and that the
members of the Cabinet are wise enough t.
keep their secrets to themselves. All the
dispatches giving the opinions of anonymous
writer's as the intentions of the Executive in
respect to the movement of the Southern Sc
cessionists are mere guesses, and not good
ones either, for those of to day, contradic,
those of yesterday. the writer's relying upon
the appetite for novelty and excitement il
the public mind, to make them pass current
at the hour for important news. The Presi-
dent very wisely, we think, keeps his OWE
counsel. There is no doubt that all the pha.
ses of the secess ion movement are apxiousl,
watched by him. aud from the consideration
which he must give the subject, he probabl,
will be as ready to advisedly and properly fol
the best interest of all, when the time ccme,
for action, as he would if he were to take ae
ton from those who, though able to dash of
an editorial opinion every hour upon tn,
gravest subject, are not always so consisten
and judicicious in their views as to eutitl,
their opinions to prominence over those of th,
Cabinet Ledger.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
kentucky All Right.

The people of Kentucky are decided in
the opinion that there is, yet, no just cause
for revolution or dissolution. Kentucky will
not surrender the Union. The Lexington
Statesman, the organ of Vice President
Breckinride says:
To our Southern friends we would earnest
ly appeal to await the full 6evelopement of
LincOln's policy before striking the fatal Slow
to the Union. Kentucky is border State.
and, as such. the first and greatest sufferer by
Abolition ascendency. Oar State is bar
rier of protection to the Cotton States against
anti-slavery aggressions. Our friends in the
South can certainly bear the Administration
of Lincoln as long as we can Ther let them
heed the voice of Kentucky stand true to the
Union, and not exhaust all hope of yet main
tanning the Constitution. The Democracy
of Kentucky those men who. in the support
of Mr.. Breckenridge. have given earnest oI
their fidelity to the rights of the South, will
appeal to the South to give up whatever move
ments are now iu contemplation, and, like
patriots, uphold the Constitution and the
Union. Do this, and all may be yet well.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The wild Hunt After ONCE,

Mr. Lincoln is already having foretaste
of the annoyances incident to the Office to
which he has been elected. 1t is said that
be receives about a half bushel of letters
every day. principally from hungry Office
seekers. 1t is not likely the old rail splitter
takes the trouble of reading and answer
ing them all. But many applicants are not
content with writing. but think it best to
present and urge their claims personally.
Accordingly crowds of pious pilgrims arrive
in Springfield every day, where the great
Apostle of Black Republicanism resides, for
the purpose of paying their respects to HIM,
and assuring him that they contributed ma
terially to bis election, and are therefore en-
titled to share of the spoils. Honest John
Covode is among the number, and it is said
that he is anxious to be Post Master Genera
under the new Administration. We d. not
think Lincoln will disgrace himself by ma.
king such an appointment. We see by our
Country exchanges, that the contest for Pos;
Master among the faithful in many towns
has already become exciting. In fact, GOOD
deal has already been said on the subject il
Ebensburg, and there is. we are informed
quite number of applicants. However, as
che Office here. is filled by Post Mistress,
who has of course taken no part in politics,
We presume she will not be removed. But
this is a matter with which we democrats have
nothing to do Our opposition neighbors
will of course arrange the matter to suit
themselves. and We are perfectly willing that
they shall do so. But for Heavens sake,
gentlemen. don't bore Uncle Abe to death
before lie gets into Office.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
Opposition to the Fugitive Slave

We last week referred at considerable length
TO the laws passed in fourteen Northern
States, nullifying the fugitive slave law, and
rendering it impossible to execute it therein.
We also published synopsis of the provisions
of those laws in Massachusetts and Vermont, as
fair specimens of them all. We have since
carefully examined the ''nullifying law" of
this State, and find that it is but little better
than that of Massachusetts,. 1t is contained
in the penal code adopted last winter, and we
are surprised that Governor Packer did not
vetoe it Certainly the signing of such
bill, was not an act worthy ofa sincere dem
ocrat and foe of sectionalism. 1t was evil
IDENTIFY enacted for the purpose of enabling fu
gitive slaves to dwell in our State with impu-
nifty. Under is provisions. no slave holder
would be safe in attempting to arrest fugi-
tive slave in Pennsylvania, and no person
would be safe in assisting him in so doing
Although the Constitution of the United
States, and an act of Congress, declare that
his runaway slave shall be restored to him,
the State interposes with her law, and says
that this must not be; that the slave shall not
be restored, but that the slaves owner and
those who assisted him in attempting to regain
his property, shall be fined or imprisoned for
their impuuity, as the case may demand
The law is calculated to deceive at the first
glance, but second reading will convince
any unprejudiced mind that its object is to
prevent the execution of the fugitive slave
law, and to enable abolition fanatics to wreak
their vengeance on the slave holder for
seeking and demanding his property.
Pennsylvania claims to be conservative
State, and the Keystone of the Federal Arch
But she has claims to be regarded as such
with this nullifying law on her Statute books.
1t renders her as much of an enemy of the
Constitutional rights of the South as Yer
mont. What wonder then, that the South
ern States have lost all confidence in her. and
place her on the list of Abolition States. We
hope for the honor Of our State, this law will
ere long be repealed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
Democratic County Committee.
Augustin Durbin, Chairman

Augustin Durbin, Chairman.
leghany-Michael M'Guire, Blacklick-
Joseph s. Mardis, Cambria John MI Bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Pagan, Chest-Joseph Gill, Chest Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clear6eld-William Raj
ney, Conemaug gh-Richard Sanderson, Croyle
William Murray, Ebensourg-Charles ID.
Murray, Galitzen-David Mills, Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstown, 1st Ward-Eph-
ram Buck, ID Ward-John Grouse Lewis
Iuckhardt, Sd Ward-William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-William Ry-
an, Jr Mlllville-A. VI. Gregg, Richland- :
Henry Topper. Summerhill james Burk,
ville-John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis. Wash
ingtou Richard White. White-George Wal
tiers, Wilmore-M. NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo
w. Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The Approaching Session Of Com
gress.

On the Sd prox Congress assemblies Tie
representatives of the States aud the people
who will then meet to carry with them to
Washington all the exaSperations Of their sev
eral sections. Repose has hitherto followed
every Presidential election. however great the
acerbity and excitement attending them. Bot
this election. which swept over the country
like storm, has left it IN unprecedented
state of agitation aud excitement 1t has
quieted nothing. but stirred up everything.
Congress will exhibit the true f elinss
and condition of the people. and we may ex-
pect outbursts of feeling there that will star
tie the country more than it has yet been star
tied.
The tumultuous passions and the confused
and chaotic purposes Of parties aud sections
VIII receive shape and definite direction from
Congress, and We may therefore expect the
next session of that body TO be one of the
most exciting and important that ever occur
red.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

"A genius out West. conceiviDg that a
little powder thrown upon some green wood
would facilitate its burning. directed small
stream from the keg upon the smoking pile:
but not possessing hand sufficiently quick
to cut il off at a desirable moment, was blown
into a million pieces The coroner for THE
occasion reasoned out this verdict: 1t cant
be called suicide because he didn't mean to
kill himself; it wasn't a visitation Of God :
because he wasn't struck by lightning; be
didn't die for want of breath, for be hadn't
anything left to breath with, it's plain be
didn't know what he was about: so l shall
bring iu-Died for leant Of common sense
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

The GENEssEE FARMER The December
number of this excellent agricultural journal
is on the table. We would again recommend
the Genessee Farwes to all who want good.
sound, practical. reliable agricultural and hOr
ticultural journal. 1t costs only so cents a
year. A new volume commences with the
next number Now is tie time to subscribe.
Send the fifty cents in stamps to JOSEPH HAR-
RIs, Rochester, n. Y. o. get one of your
neighbors to join with you and send dollar
for two copies.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
The Feeling In the south.

The political horizon in the South is still
dark and lowering. The secession movement
instead of losing, continues to gain strength
daily. Even in Missouri and Kentucky, it is
assuming formidable proportions. A few
days ago, we received through the mail from
an intelligent gentleman in st. Louis, Mis-
souri,, a late number of the St. Louis Bulle-
TN. accompanied by note in which he says,
Missouri is in sor a Southern confederacy
and 1000 minute men have been enrolled in
St. Louis" Of course we do not vouch for
the correctness of this, but it comes from a
respectable source. In order to show the spir-
1t IN which the Southern people receive the
speeches delivered by Mr.. Lincolna and Gov.
Trumbell at Springfield recently. we clip
the following article from the editorial col
umns of the Bulletin:
The Policy Ofthe Republican Party.
No man can doubt any longer the purpose
and policy of the Republican Party. 1t has
been authoratively announced by the Presi-
dent elect, speaking through his avowed
| mouth-piece, Senator Trumbull.. Standing
up in presence of the dangers which imperil
the Union, and not only that. but the lives
and fortunes of US all. he has had the effront-
cry to declare that ''1so more Dred Scott de-
cisions aciH noU be made" and that '.freedon
,cM henceforth be the lato ofthe Territories,
because the people an their majesty hare so de-
cided, and neither Courts nor Congress ua
be able to haoart their ,oiU" And then re.
ferring to the people of the Sovereign State Of
South Carolina, he haughtily and insultingly
declares. with all the emphasis which bis
high position can give, that ''the Union naus
and shall be preserUed and ,co to The traitor.
,ono are naarshalled against IL.
These are words of high import and deer
significance, coming as they do from the lips
of the President elect They are the word:
of the Black Republican party-of that party
which will, on the fourth of March, assume
control of the federal government. They are
words which are destined to be transformed
into facts, if the South shall basely back down
from the high position which honor and du,,
have compelled it to take. How infamous
the declaration that henceforth bare major.
lty Of the people Of the non-slaveholdiuQ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28
State Treasurer.

Henry D. Moore. of Philadelpiia iET-
been Mr.. Slifer's only competitor last VIE
for the nomination for State Treasure. "a
supposed to have sure thing Of il thisE-
{ 7, but doubtful things are supposed 70 .
mighty uncertain, and 1t Is I vel! ass-i -
fact that There is many slip 'tEiK. ibs g
and the lip" We b. ar now of W ID e
al candidates who viii try their ssraHg.i
the caucus-Mr Baldwin late Senator n
Lancaster. and Mr. Francis, late Slszs=
the Senate Each of these mn b4Ts
friends. and there Is shrewd suspicion II
that promise Of Western support e u
Francis, has something to do with Is 81
drawel from the contest, after bang D..
nominated for Senator Ia MS district "
Baldwin Is not without his friends 80 tzii =
contest IS already triangular one, i-1s sA' !
IN the day, and what it will reach t- 3Al-
airy there Is 10 surmising Il Eyul- q. g
Ingratitude to leave Moore ont II TIE ga ,,
ter the assurances that have been given L.
-RGrriSJlrg Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

Ho1C 1Hr Fillmore uOted-The Buffalo Re
public says:-''On the morning of the cleo
ton, one of the first to offer bis vote at the
9th ward polls was our respected townsman,
ex-President Fillmore. Tn disuifed, man
ly and frank manper, Millard Fillmore de-
pasted his vote against sectionalism and for
the straight Union electoral and State tickets.
II was vote he may well be proud of, aud
one that will add additional lusture TO his na-
tional reputation"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

DIED.-On Friday the 10th inst, Mrs
Mary Roland. wife of John Roland, in Cam
bria tp-, aged about 60 years
On Wednesday. the 2ist list. Mr. Evan
Lloyd. in Cambria tp-. aged SO years
On Thursday. the 22d inst. Mr.. William
Git:ins. Sr. aged about so years.
On Friday. the 23d inst, Mrs Elizabeth
Ann. wife of Samuel Stiles, in this Borough.
aged about 4S years.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-11-28

EF Common sense rules the mass of the
people whatever the misuamed and misan-
thrope philosophers may say to the contrary.
Show them good thing; let its merits be
clearly demonstrated, aud they will not hesi-
tate to give it their most cordial patronage.
The masses have already ratified the judge
ment of a physician, concerning the virtues
of HOSTETTER'S BITTERS, as may be
seen by the immense quantities of medicine
which are annually sold in every section of
the land. 1t is now recognized as greatly su
perior to all other remedies yet devised for
diseases Of the digestive organs. such as dia-
reah. dysentary, dyspepsia, and for the vari-
Gus fevers that arise from arrangement of
those portions of the system Hostetter's
name i. rapidly becoming household word,
from Maine to Texas, from the shores of the
Atlantic to the Pacific. Try the article and
be satisfied.
Sold by all druggists in the world.
Es See advertisement in another column