davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-21
777-7 : : J q ;. v. sUII.fvAl..l ~ tI7l1T77l'
BOOKSELLER AND sGATieNER, /,


'ii' SAN fnAncisco, cALIronuA. .lla
TU0uID cal 0l alllnllan q n nsdlalnaIa, --r-n
w Errrsnn1n al1 Neal Aglnll . l.Ers \I-L.|
:. slsss.g.l l.Il.la l.l....ls. s.,.A y ~ Y
llIlIla IN drIuIIIh llTIIIIf IN I1l1N.
aafunery, and A ~ Clan fI1c1I1na ~ ~ az. ~ ihn
i1ss.l naltll pIcla, c.rll plll1l anl lfrllT dtli
A. o. ~ cll - rlIIlc - uIl sd lulll1ln
cIIT e 11 So r1IIrIn1nd aIITl1. nlaII ~ 1n1 \
lIlllT = 49, lltl-lall = 1als ~ l nfllI rllL1 n
SIlP As.s- M@a1un bssnsssst pnS-paS.
, 1860-12-21

DHA ~
Corner IBaaiery ana cIay sitestG, San FranclSss,
TTAVE NOW LANDING AND IN STORE
I'LL 200 bales 80 inch brown drills, niU'fls3
100 bales 30 inch brown ahostings; 'id'aihs@
100 bolts No. 1000 Ducki
III 500 holis No.3--l0 DUCK; f,tsafs4fO IA &s,H
20 bales Raven Duck;
10 cases ueuimao prints
.i.shio easss Prag9e pIia..; '9elassi.2' qJes1l
10 Gases Dannells prints; iaa Saff "a s,5air
81 i0casss and "a beacled shIruRes srssag
70 cases 81, 8! snd io-t bleached shlrin s-
20 cases blue donlnb; s., -
10 bales hickory stripes;
~ % halsl 4 and lekings;
q 10 bales BallardEule while flannel; tt va
,,i1 eases CohuTgs and Merihos;
5 cases wool and hall wool plaldss
allt Gases blue and black alpaeas; Mos ~ =
10 cases Paciac-new styles De IAlnes; ,'
g74ls eases all Wonl, new siyles Do Lainoi. I'D z
cases French MeIlnos; ~ ~ ~ I'D
1000 cashmere Ind plain vol 5aNIs; black and col
ored sllIa; plain. figured and plaid sks; =
And liFgg aaaortmsutof other DreS oooaa.G a,
a nLAE<ETG. -, -,
1000 pain White. reen and klpe Mackinaw; g..
1000 pain BIB, TBB and GDc Bankals; = i..'. ,'e
lQao pairs cheap elay EnHlsh llnnksiAi "a ~ "
lo1a pain chsap bls Ennlidh Hl.nkelli "a % "
az 500 pairs nn1Il1I Enalll1 Banka1I, ~ llt siii'n
coo pain %, lot, II Land ~ uhile Bed nllnket1
cLOlIIIna AND FURNISHING eOoDs. q
1000 dozen arey, hlue and scarlet flannel ahirtl;
1000 dozen gISy and WINS uclino Unda1lhilil and
100 daiss nssiss ans al uudi .sclu; ~,
SO dnl1n aIlln1l and i11n panli ssr rfl.i
so d1sn dnck end ogli1nnlds paris;
500 dnlsn hicknJ and e1sok ahlFls; .t
so dnzsn clIo0 md ulile dIlnl ahlIllt i
so dn1En upgIaIla and ilmplI.i
max aa1 lancl N cral1ll. u1lkIEl, IN handker-
eel.a. egenl..l. snd 4 .l!-.y .. oihrr arilcl1 -
nnm1luu y mlulI1n. ~ ~ W y - .I..a j -
I7rfTI ! - aAu1Ol, BOND = Co.
uiM On. n.ii1y I'D CIV -, So Rmncllso.
, 1860-12-21

ven Ia lymtlons vhch, ifnot corrected, nav tina
70 some nefiUna d1orde Of tho heart other vital
lot au1 little tine; take plenty of fresh air with mod
efala exerr and the hntan machinery viii b quickly
Ee..ofed = heaA And vigol ny th bqt iof ihtSe dAJS
Complaints incident to Childrsn.
An complaints q uhlIdIsn NV son b cured Il care
y lahen D pug their bo0d correct he action of The
liver ami cleanse TIE stomach and housa isw do1os
Of these famous Pills win immediately have the desired
escl pallcnlnry u parents b careful u not allowing
them % 81 q thing which ey know would Be Injurious
% themscvea a.
.p,tas4 fiiiag a. $780, ans ~ u saiisf3
Hollo'ays Pm qTs tIs bst TsmsIy lnO'Oa IN tAs
, 1860-12-21

Hollowayt Pills are tle bss TrMsiy knOCn IN d
~ u asorld for tIs Jollouiae diseases. ss.i

NaIAN luI ~ lNllANlNtA. MltllAl4l
faus iqi1i ifDFaolx iInnsminnfionlsofs 'fhro,i.
A1lhma 81. Dy3s6tesy Jaundce sione and oraveI
Hnlggs Com EIyslpsl.s Liver Com aseendary symp-
nIsseSss pnshs snlsrllss Is@Ssss nc DsaioufssE
Hkih " Feters of an Piles lTunori -
lowe cqmpgtsi tinds lIheumail.m lUicesr,, t,la ?
Sslss ,, ,ss. ss. S;Iss.Isa q s:sss..l snss,
ths boesb Headaohs srlollia o. lwora1, an kibds
CouluInplon Indigestion kIng1 Evil Weakness, from
Debllhy' y HH,tfs 49, whatever cause,
:, - Z. 80 4 " .l.at.,. : Acs Ac, -.
sold e he Eliahlllhment 81 PnoFn1soR HoLLowAr,
~. Strand tne1r Temple Bari London; also By al
rupecta1e DuggIia md Dlalsll n Medicines ihl6ua.
out the civilized world, q the following pFoessls
. Cd A.. Ga lila, rs. and S9s each BIZ.
Ilere oon1idsrAbls saving b taklngih larger
N.B.-rbe.hps lsFtls EuiaAngs y pailsuis u every
~ ~ rf !. CURrfS a MO0RR, DmarlIls. 4,
,S:zg Agenll lor BoL1ouAf. ViciorA, V. T.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
A Prince for Mexico.

The Washington Constellation publishes a
translation of a letter, written by Senior Guti-
errez de Estrada, who appears by the paper
itself to have employed in Europe for several
years past as a secret agent of the reactionary
party in Mexico for the purpose of accomplish
ing the establishment of European piince
upon the throne in Mexico. Seuor Estrada.
iu this letter endeayors to show that Mexico
cannot exist under the Republican system,
and sn soon as she repu3iates that, monarchy
must take lis place; but not Parliamentary
monarchy. The government was to be des
po.ism, ruled over by either Spanish Prince
an Archduke of Austria Senior Estrada.
in criticising the qualifications of the various
candidates, rules ont all who are in apywise
inclined to liberal or constitutional govern
ment. The subject is discussed in all its re-
lations. political and personal The cooper
alton of European powers was considered nc
cessary to carry it into effect and according
to the writer, his views appear to hare been
favorably entertained by some of the leading
European governments. The Jaurez govern
ment is taking advantage of the accidental
discovery of this dispatch. TO hold the Con-
scrvative party uP to the public indi:na.ion,
as guilty of treason.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
Go lt Bob TALL

a specimen of the genus .'Hoosier' was
found by Capt --. OF the steamer-.
in the engine room of his boat. while lying at
Louisville. on one fDe morning iu June
The Captain inquired TO what heswas doing
there?
Have you seen Capt Perry2r was the in
terrogative response.
Il don't know bir, aud can't tell what he
has to do with your being in my engine room,
replied the captain angrily
Hold on, that's just what [ was getting
at. You see Capt Perry aul walked down
town together. Capt. Perry asked me TO
drink. aud sol did knew that want
ed to GriDk. or wpuldt have beeu 81 cursed
dry So Capt. Perry aud drank two or
three times Capt Perry and went TO a
ball. Capt. Perry was putting in some ex-
tras on one toe. / sings out Go il, Capt.
Perry, if you burst your biler!" With that
a man steps up to me. and says he:
See here stranger, YOU must lelre?'
Says |, '-Wha; must leave for?''
Saws he, You re making too much noise?'
Says |. I've been 10 bigger crowds than
this. and made more noise, aud didn't leave
ButherL"
With that he tux me by the nap of the
neck, and the seat of the breecbes. audi
left, As was shrven' down street | met
lady. l knew she was a lady by the remark
she made.
Says she. Young man, reckon you'll go
home with me!
And 1 went
Il had been 10 her house but short time
wheo heard devil of a knockin' at the door
| knew the chap waited To get ir, whoever
he was; or he wouldn't have kept up such
laundering racket. By and by said voice:
IF you don't open bust in the doorl"
And kp did,
put on bold face, and says /,
stranger does this woman belong to yeu?'
Says he, ''she does "
Then" says |, shes vi.tunus, [ think,
from all have seen of her"
With that he came at with pistol 10
one hand and a bowie ir the other. and being
4 little pressed for time. | Jumped through
the windy. leaving the bigger portion of my
coat tail. As was a streakin' it down town
with the fragments fiutterin' In the breeze.
passed frieni knew he was frieud by
the remark that he made
Says he, Go it, JoJ tail, he gainin' on
you.'
Aud that's the way happened in your en-
CINE room-Tm a good swimmer. captain,
but do excuse me if you please, from takin'
icotsf .-EoTtsr's Spirit
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
cordingly. the *, dsy the matter was set

cordingly. the n'x; day the matter was sci
right.
Poor Jones camr In Enr some shots for the
trouble b. ht1 caIs.-si. and what was still
worse. po:hiry bat ~. removal from the
concern. w..ui': satisfy the outraged Genius
patrons. The ID ,nsc-ats of The town. how
ever CAME r".J n,:-s' rescue. They started a
paper of ti,..i- "wn. 'naie Jones their regular
editor. ar.i To .his Gay his business with his
opponents is to stir 'em up and touch 'em
on the raw -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

SaJtinse S,acerity Amelia. for thee
yes at thy command I'd tear this eternal fr-
uament into thousand fragments; I'd gath
er tbe stars, one by one, as they tun,6lei l
from the regions of ETHEREAL space, and pat
them N my trewsers pocket; I'd pluck the
sun. that Oriental God OF day, that ;rarerses
the blue arch of heaven in such majestic spIen
dOr-Fd tear him from The sky and auench
his bright effulgence in the fountain of nv
eternal love for theep' Don't, Henry. il
woul Lie so very dark
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
|EW SERIES.
n f. II M 81:

& SENTINEL IS PUB
III Esh.I every Wednesday Morning at
DOLLAR AND FIFTY G1Srs per annum.
lie IN alvance; OSE DoEAAR AND SEVENTY
Cents If not paid within six months. and
Dollars if not paid until the termination
b. year.
/ subscription will be taken for shorter
Ii than six months. and no su bscriber will be
tsrtv to discontinue his paper until all ar
ses are paid, except at the option of the
BIZ.
ty person subscribing for six months will be
yei CSE DlLLAR. unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

SOrro,7. Sorrow connects the soul with
the Invisible aud everlasting, and therefore
al fhinss prnihesy it before it comes to Us
asbe weeps at the wall of music, though
a IL stranger to grief. and joyful young
hearts are saddened hy the solemn brightness
of the Rtonn
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

There has been used in the house during the
year, S5 barrels of Flour, 10 barrels of Corn meal
10 barrels of Buckwheat -four. 926 pounds of
CpGce. 142 pounds of Tea, % gallons of Molas-
ses, 6T9 pounds OF Butter made in the house
during the year. Of which about one third re
mains hand. Three Horses were sold for
S3i2 80, and two others bought far SiS!, 90
Fully one half of the Flour, Groceries and Nege-
tables used IN the house is consumed In the In
sane Department. Some ca Ul the expenses uf
this branch of the Institution will be lad when
1t IS known that during the year past -I469 gal
ions OF Vegetable Soup, the same amount OF
Coffee AMI 1900 pounds Of Brea.: were used b,
the Insane alone. No Meat is allowed them, cx-
pc renee hIvug SHOWS thit Its effect Is unfavur-
able. The arrangements for keeping the Insane
Is defective for two reasons, first too close
hneinent during bad weather. the women. of
whom there arc thirteen, are ali kept in one
room, when the weather permits they spend the
day IN grassy yarri sixty feet square. The men
are treated in similar mannar. at the opposite
end sf the house, OF course those who might be
sneiitted. suffer by the assOcia.on secondly. ir-
sufficient assistance to attend them. We have
one young woman to attend. the insane women
to whom We pay S1.50 per week, the Steward CT
whoever he may find capable among the inmates
attends the men, More assistance would pro-
mote better treatment. There Is but little i'm
provement, and as several of the insaue were for
years in the State Hospital without any improve
ment, there Is not much bope for thenI To he re-
stored here. During the year two improved so
Tar as to be allowed to leave, and so as to be
of some use in the house. Cleanliness, the use Of
the shower bath exercise and diet are the means
used for their aleviation, and it cannot be SAID
that our success has been very gratifying |
take this opportunity Of returning my thanks to
the different musical associations who have visi-
ted the house during the year for the diversion of
the inmates of all classes. Under the protection
of merciful Providence the inmates have been
remarkably healthy, but few died, and those
were mostly chronic cases. whose termination n
was only a question of time. The foregoing
statement made by direction Of the Board of Di-
rectors is respectfully submitted.
JAMES j. KAYLOR, Steward.
Enhrrarv 1850
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

Brought Dozen At an examination in
the primary department of Piitstirli school,
the listeners were drought down. by the
answer of a Juvenile, when askel # what use
whales were. One little miss replied that
they we're good Ger hoop .kirtsr'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

% Sheridan had a very convenient formu-
Ia a. repy to the new publications which
We're Constant Y sent to him, viz
Fer Sir--I have received your eyoui.i
work AMI L have no doubt shall be highiy
delighted after have read it,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

At military muster in Kentucky. II ,
keg was used as drum. Ifthere was any
thing in The keg, Prentice thing the a,en ral-
lied at the tap.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

E Craft will bring nothing homo At .hs
last.
Plain dealing is jewel; but he who u,e,h
{ will die beggar
He who livos in hope dies fool
Bear and forbear is short and good pkils~
ephy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

Es- Old REEVE kept hotel ir the north
ern part of this State, which be tolsted was
the best in them rarts;' where. as be used 10
say you could get any thing that was ever
made TO eat One day in comes Yankee.
sends his horse around to the stable. and
stepping up to the bar. asked Oil Rowe
what be could give him for dinner
Amy thing, Sir" said OH Rowe; ''any
thing from picked elephant TO caua'y-
bids tongue"
.'Wa'al," SAYS the Yankee. eyeing Old
Rowe. Il guess I'll take a piece of picked
elephant"
Ous hustled Old Rowe in5o the dining
room. leaving our Yankee friend nouplnsed
at bis gravity Presently he comes back
again.
We'll. Sir, we've got 'em all ready
right here in the house but you'll have
to ..tske whole one, cause We never cut
EN- ~
The Yankee thought be would have cod
fsn and potatoes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

E<- There are four brothers In Wisconsin
"s the name OF Ruble. whose aggregate weight
is 1882 pounds. They are all feet - IN
ehes high.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
Paying OF the Pemberton Mill
Hands

The Boston Journal SAYS that the pay
ment of the wages-S20. 600 to the opera
uves- was commenced on Wednesday, aud
adds: The morey due to those who we're
killed viii bn paid 10 those nearest of kin
Those having homes in other parts of the
country, are Ia most instances leaving the ei-
ty- Many OF those who came forward to CO.
tain their wages, exhibited flesh wounds ard
Commissions received in their escape from tie
ruins- Parents came TO collect the last earn
ings OF those upon whom they had learned to
lean III their old age, and children to receive
the hard earned wages Of parents; upon whom
ihe' have until now depended for support
The widow, in the sable garb of grief, accept
ed the baieace due her lost companion, aal
the last earthly accounts from those afar were
settled by their relatives or friends.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

In Ola Eoter.-The Connecticut pagers
announce the death of Aenfeld, ESQ,
aged ninety five years, aud add that be was a
voter for seventy yf'ur years During that
long time he never failed 10 vote. except on
single occasion. when be was abseu: from
home He voted f'r Washington. Jefferson,
Madison. Monroe. Jackson, Van Buren.
Polk, Pierce and Buchanan. he lived AID
died on tie place where he was born.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
DAVID o'HARR0. Directors
MICH'L- INQUIRE, OF the
JACOB HORNER, Poor.

WE. the undersigned Auditors of Cambria
County respectfully report. that we have andi-
ted, settled and adjusted the accounts of the
Poor House and House uf Employment of said
County. with George c. X. ZslIni. Treasurer. of
said Poor House. aSreeably with the law, and do
find balance of One Hundred end Seventy Five
Dollars and forty-three cents in favor of said
Treasurer, on the 18th day of January A. D.,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1850.

OF these Diel 5, discharged II, remaining II. "a
Meals given to Destitute Persons calling at Poor
House 421
PRODUCTS OF FARM
eco Bu Oats, 200 bu Corn, in Ears,
500 Potatoes 20 Onions
30 Beets 20 Carrots
20 Parsnips 40 Buekwhcat
tons Hay 1900 heads Cabbage
Pork Slaughtered 600 los
Beef and Veal 1914
Tallow 200 ibs Hides $40 lbs. Calf Skins 90 lbs.
Articles Manufactured by Inmate. of House
Shirts 81. Overails 9 pr, Drawers 10 pr. Boys
Shirts 5. Socks "a pr. Stockings IL pr. Dresses
IS, Chemies 25.- Caps 19, Skirts Z, naps 4,
Childrens Dresses Ia. Sap 465 gals. Bolsters %.
Aprons 20, Sacks Z. Bonnets l3, Candles 1s6 It's,
Pants or, Roundabouts 5. =
X Given ander oar hands thiss2 stif rEy of- Jan
nary A ID 1860
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

Tie Bitter Bit The poet Campbell, :"
saws Dr. Beattie, ''went TO Palmy, got prcaiy-
lousy interested in the first race, and be;fed
on TIE suecrss - one horse ffsy pounds w:iss
Professor Wilson. At the end of the race he
thought tha, he had lost the bet, and said TO
Wilson
Il owe you ifty pounds; but really. when
| reeoilect that ycu are professor of moral
philosophy, aud that betting is 4 sort of
gambling only Fit for blacklegs. L cannot
bring n,y conscience 10 pay the debt"
''0h." said Wilson. 4 very much approve
your prime pl,,, and mean to act upon them
In point of fact, Yellow Cap. on whom you
have betted. has Won the race. and but for
Conscience ought TO pay the fifty pounds bat
Won will excuse me"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
Advertising Rates.

Al a.'vrrtiscrnc,rts must I've marked with
imher Of insertions desired. or they will be
,ra.! :,nsfi inrhid- and CHARGED accorflirciv
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

&c 4 merchant entering bis store In the
morning. found his Bobby att snptibg 10 throw
all kinds of somersets
''Wha; are you abouif'' asked the n'erci.ani
looking asionished at the evpl1tious IF toe
bay.
"Obigin' nv girl" replied the ox''ausr-
e1 youth. She's wTit ue letter and
at the bottom. she said d-'uiD over and ob
iigs, and I've been going it for MORN half an
hour"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

4 Golden -Uo,to.-Horos noa nuD,ero nisi
sercnas-.'I count only the hours that Sc
rene" is the motto cf sund al lear Venic
There is a softuess aud harmony in the words
and in the thought unparalleled. O:ail cou-
ceits it is surely the most classical. Il count
only sihe hours that are serene" " has a
bland and care-di>pelling feeling, How the
shadows seem to fade Gu the dial-plate as the
sky lowers, and time presents 'nly blank
unless as lis progress is uaFked by what is
joyous aud ell that is lot happy SINKS into
oblivion What fine / sson IS conveyed 20
the mind Ito take no note OF time hut by iis
benefits to watch only for the smiles. am
neglect the frowns Of fate, TO compose our
lives of bright aud gentle moments. turning
always to the sunny side of tbin.s. aud let
ting tht rest slip from our imagiDa'ions. un-
beeded or forgotten. How different from tie
common ar. of self tormepting
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
VOL. 7---kG. II.
FABLE.

A gourd bad wound iitself around a lofty
palm, aud in few weeks clined TO its rery
top
How old mayes, thou be Z" asked the new
conner.
About hundred years"
About a hundred years. and no taller
Only look have grown IS tail as you are IN
fewer days than you count years J"
Il know that weil." replied the palm. ev-
cry summer of my life gpurd has climbed
up around me. as proud as thoa art. aro as
short-lived as thou wilt be-"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
NJ. ID. lIAGEHA.

FIRE! FIRE!! FIRE!!!
TIME UNDERSIGNED WOULD CALL THE
i attention of the puSlic 10 of the great
est Improvements ever made in COOKING
STOVES. the burning OF the GAS AND SMOKE,
by which means, is saved Fifty per cent Of fuel.
GEORGE UUNTIEY.
Ebesuburg Aug L, 1859.-ii.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08

STATEMENT SHOWING THE ACTUAL
outlay of the Poor House from January 18th
1889. To January 18th 1850 for which orders
l,,-o I, Il. n;r..,..ry
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08
APPEALS.

TAKE notice that Appeals for the year 1s6o
will be held at the Commissioners Office, IN the
Borough of Ehensburg. as follows, to wit:
For Allegheny township. Ciearfrld township,
Loretto and Chest Springs Boro's., on Monday
the 18th day of March next.
For White. Chest and Susquehanna town
Ships, on Tuesday the 18th day of March next.
For Carroll and Cambria townships. Carroll
town and Eb ensburg Boro's., on Wednesday the
14th day of March next
For jackson, Biackiick and Taylor townships,
on Thursday the 18th day of March next.
For Conemaugh and Yoder townships ana
MilIvilc Borough, Friday the 10th day OF
March next.
Wards of Jelpsstewn Borough and Ceacmaugf,
Borough on Monday the 10th day of March next.
For Richland, Summeriill and Croyi town
ships on Tuesday the both day of March next.
For Washington and Munster townships and
Surnmitviie Borough Wednesday the 2lst
tiay lf March next
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-08


GEO. C. h. FARM. Clerk.
Commissioners Office, Ebensburg, I
January Is, ls6O.-S-3t.
DIR. GEORGE c. X. ZAHM. TREASURER
in account with the Directors of the Poor of
Cambria County.
1859 To county orders issued during year.
Warrant OF Directors of Poor 5000 90
Feb. "a. Amount reed from James
kaylor On sale of horse 100 90
March II, Reed from Jas. Clifford
on loan 7s 90
April / Amt found on person Of Jacob
I;ufiucr, decd . So
'' Is, Reed Of Jas. Clifford on loan lG 90
June 10, - on sale Of horse, 120 CO
- IS, - on sale of coat 5 81
July Is. =. of Jas. Clifford on loan % so
Balance due Treasurer l75 AZ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-08-20

Senator'S Gwin and Latham have arrived
home-the former by steamer, and the latter
by the Overland mail.
The newspapers are loud in the denuncia-
ton OF Senator twin in particular, who
seems TO be held solely responsible for the
defeat Of the Overland Mail bill.
The political contest in the State does not
open with more than ordinary spirit. Both
wings OF the Democracy are quite confident
OF carrying the State, and several bets, that
Douglas receives the most votes, have been
taken even by the Breckenridge men.
The ship Moonlight brings 326 Chinese
passengers and reports two more ships ON
the way from Hong Kong. The arrival of
Cinnamon during the last three months ex
Deeds 1000, and more than half that number
have departed for British Columbia. The
excitement against the employment of Chi
nese in San Francisco seems to have died
out.
Parties returned from the Cascoe mines
report having discovered many new leads of
silver and gold bearing quarts. They bring
large number OF specimens. Ii is general
ly believed that this new mining region 10
very rich and extensive.
COL Fremont and party of friends have
gone there on account Of the favorable re-
ports received.
A report reached Carson Valley on the I'd,
that company Of % men had fight with
Indians near Bach Rock, in which two
Americans were lied, and the balance forced
TO retreat.