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St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
/ NOW" READY.

The .PalnCE I0F- the HOUSE Of DAvlDlbGj
The PA nee OF ThE ,HjUSt OF UAu!O!
~. fhE PRINCE Or THE hjUSE or DAvi0l
'o-.. BY the Rev. IT.: IsaRAaAm, LIZ. ,D.N1.'
new and revised odition, with the au, hor' s
latest corrections. One volume, l2uo., cloth,
AZ pages. = Price $l.OOtJ ;3|~~-4T1aF
Published BY GEORGE G. EVANS,
no. 43Y Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
' - ;: j 49, .tMrrHlt} ---j u ! 4 ~ .Ty9~
DER FURST AUS D4lH2iIDT''S U0UySE,
a literal TRANSLATION iu German Of the,
=. Z i'1;' Prince Of the House Of Dae;d 521 Oh
One volume, l2no, cloth, q pages Price 100
Vertay von GEOK e G. EVANS.
No 43J Chestnut Street, Pill .delphia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
THE PILLAR OF, FIRE !,.;,.,.., 49,. -,
or, lSaEAL IN BONDAGE

By the Rev. J II. Ixan HAM, L., D.
One volume, limo, cloth 6UU pages. Price 81 %
= - Published by GEORGE 9. kvANs,
No. l39 Chestnut street, Philadelphia
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
IIt ENNEnY'6. neMlDisee ycr53fol sals.at--7
I'D y;n ,s.,Al ,Al.llfAIsLA TITS, llR ylG BTtll{E ~

H. T. MifGHELL, .Msfehdayyr lover ST. s6f6ud,
Has received large Sf5tk 5fsNaw s6d6dsj
ich he will sell otIGAp sor CASH.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
c1rArE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
20 I.,s,.7,klj. Ssson ::

-, 80 Soy nc'!hcd . Wit c{ az
r. Is s,.s.ss peen issael 's :sls.st you, and
fx,ic sgss attached, 10 sst:sfy the desaanl
IF .ol4...; Z. Alden, amounting to Sixty ccu:
-ecn.rs and forty four cents; Now, unlss,
you shall appear before Joseph +. Noel, ESQ -,
Justice Of the Peace in and fer said 1ceunt :,
At his O:ice in the town Of st. Cloud, in saE i
county, Oh the seventh <7.A)cay Of Ap7i, 4.
Z. 1850, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. judy
ment will be rendered against you, and your
property sold to pay the debt. y:,.i .,t.,.5
THOMAS g. ALDEN,
neh15-3w 4-2 t2T" - Plaintiff.
... Dated this 10th day Of March, A. D. 1860.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
F1'R>EiSH.1..,(O re H1.,(OYST]'El{S!
-. CONSTANTLY ON HAND a.
.-1x:,....-..,.5} ny J nj ?: a5..u.:y
Il H,.,"J.,FO;WL. Err,
, ''' LOWER ST. CLOUD.
L.s:.NOTICES

-: = ..,.~ MaysoA,e, Dodge Co., Wi,:, I
. August p, 1889:
| 7 hare soldthe GREFExBsRG CoxpANY's Mar
slALu UrEnINsi CArHoLlcox for the past three
years and have nerer knous it to tail ta single
instance IN giviag complete satisfaction II eonsq
e. the best Rewfdy for, Female, Comp!aint. 4
hare N ny store. ,..,.l .<...,,,.,-.r
/ .'' q 2'7', K. SAvEn1aErN, Druggist,
. SD I 9Rochester, Olmsteaa Co., tNn. / (.
October 4; 1889: i.
80 ra,k XII: Ts% Hio3f isf1 S;iy 1o4a
Geatlemens::j :HasingS Used tie GnErExBERa
Eye Lorlos in my fa,sity sctth tie most entire
s@eees. tot inqa'natioa g: thea aeyes. 4 cheegfuls
recommend i to Others q, medicine e3ording re-
Ae my case, arhen everyhng else seemed to Jag.
Yours truly, - '"'.'
7'''i' 1919! 70 '"'' 81 E. CHAMBERLlN.
Soldsby 8. EMARLATr, Druggist, Al. e
'740@ 1e'eSa" h'poa o'I| ST. Cloud Min.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
y. J.>AECEETAIAN, .4.
- WHo1IsALE 7AHD, RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE. POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, Sc. -,
Three dsors above the fremont Hotel
= y.+5-,..% St. Anthony, Min
June 10. 1868 :, vollnol3,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
''Tha English Review demanded, many year

=" The English Review demanded, many wears
ago, al AMERICAN Nepos, or tue Lives oi the
american Norlh:es IN = compact tolm 1or
general reading 1ere it lis i albany Argus
kE AAEn.C.,A biUltHAru. .CAL SEkILo
oy Il Q. CANNING iiiLL is designed to in
clAda ter or aore l6uo. vo!unlcs, oi ab,ut 800
pages each, Ok ,'.atIy illustrated, tGch volume
9e::iaiuiuS the geography OF ons ':.o has been
esa:i.en. ~ An.=: ls.n History II Is believed
- av qai'e possible 10 furnish il. this way books
Ter she young posses s:'5 ven greater ..sac-
l!o0 t..al any mere ic.ion YET free II Ia Nil
pcrnic Gus lnlusuce, nd auord'ny must .roti-
tacic instruction as we as sanluselAeui. Three
volumes have previously been published.
The Life Of Ca3ptain John Sm.tA, Tue Founder
Of Virgsula.-''iAe Life Of Captain Smith was
pc:jsct FL Siagca 'De.n.c"a
lie Life Of tts.seral isreal Put'aaa'- =: U|d Pu!."
--'.i'otiling in the whole range u ljry te,iing
is better adapted to the taste vf an INTEL gent
boy than the biography Of Pa nam. - boston
Journal. 3.
The Life Of Benedict Arnold, The TRAITOR -
''The Life OF Arnold is one Of the most dra
natic in Modern history --(Worcester Trans pt
"a NEW VOLUME Now READY.
Tia L;:s Of Uanie! Boone, The Pioneer. This
velunae will doubtless, from its subject, prove
even more interesting that its predecessors.-
II is full Of wild Western adventure r.. .a
!. Price Of cacA Volume, Is cents.
''The best way to keep the minds OF the young
from novel -readingis furnish hem with pen-
ty OF such material as this, which has all the
interest Of novel without its poison. Sos
ton Recorder. ..t.& !!
> "rhe author has shown himself capable of
writing just such books as children and youth
love to read. and just such as will be useful as
we'll as entertaining ''-R. l. School, Visitor
just The man tor such an undertaking -
Christian Era. -. $50 - '.5 ''@:' r
- .'ln literary point of view, particularly ft-
ted to his task flynn Bay State..sr..-,".
"a rare power OF throwing fascination
around fact Cleveland <eview.
The BOOKS are as interesting as the last novel
and 20, true to the life. ~ Manchester Mirror
Every page o. them is Interesting. Ban
gor Union. /: :''H4 =.
For sale by booksellers generally. published
by MASON BROTHERS.,
mch29-2t Nos. ) & Z Mercer. st, N. Y.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

| NlTED STATES LAND OFF ICE,
~, ST. CLOUD, March :7;h, 1860: f.
, 70 vohn Bc0erdmg: 1.ss..s =. ~...,.: ~,
Il, j.. SIR, You will please TO take notice
that Oh the 2sth day Of May, a; y. 1860, At
ID o'clock in the forenoon oi said day, at the
ta:a Office in St Clout, S,earns CO., ,inneyo-
"a: the undersigned will offer proof in suppor.
Of his right to pre-empt the S. " of section
No Four l4] in Township One hundred and
!:e'y' twenty two ll22l North O.. Range No: Twenty
nine Isl West, In Stearns ccuu;y, state ot
siinnsJots, Of which you and each Of you are
adysrss ciaiais at which time and place
yas.tFtl please appear and show cause ii any
tasrs lbes Why he should not pre- enft he same
n Apll1-Gw- ea. EMEkSON BERRY,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
T. $. ARTHUR'S POPULAR BOOKS.

T. s. .>ARTHUR'S FOPUL3;, BOOKS,
true Riches ,s..> Angel and the Demon
iomc Scenes Three Eras in Woman's
Golden Grains Lie
The Martyr Wife < Ten Nights in a Bar
Sparing to Spend " Room * E'A.' 1-*
Tales OF Real Life Angel ofthe llouseh. III
The Gid Mans bride The T. and but not lh.
The Way to Prosper lear.
The Witherea Heart lea,t Histories and
Tales OF Married Life Life Pictues
Steps towards Heaven The trials Ut a llsuse-
Nha. can Woman do keeper
Tales Of Domestic Life Leaves from the Book
Goad Tia,e-; or.iug -. oi flutan Life -!
:' In the union Of t,:.Ii;... ...ama.,c Incl
dents, with moral lessons Of the highest im-
portance. these works Of T. $. Arthur stand
forth pre-c'rincnt amongst molurn authors
%''They have been introduced into the Dis
trict, Sd, bath School, and various other Ii.
b'aries throughout the country
Each CT the above Books contain nearly
500 pages, and are illustrated with finely exc
cutcd Mezzotint engravings, and handsomely
bound il ore. limo volume. Price SLUG each.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
1TUPHEN MIL T. = r.
ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELLOR At Law
: ST. CLOUD,
/. EXsss TI.a GErk e. T T Il

- ., sus - Lower Town. - g..
VII make collections, invest money, buy,
odi:or loan land Warrants, aud snter purchase
q dispose of Rssl Estate.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.

BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED.
H., TRANSLATED FROM THE FRENCH. }a
.AGEAlOIR$OF T..
RC BEaRT:-:HO DIN,
e., PRESTIDIGlTEUR, :
AU3HoH, -, AAGiCAAA. .:.H
ARTIST, SoEckRsr,
u" WlzARp, i. =. u, NEckoMAscEn. ,s*'@...
= . C0SJUaEH, EScHAxrER..
..ABAssAhoR,. ii EscAMOrEUR
PRerEssoR or SLEiahr or HAND, ETC, ETC.
Written by i!imseIf, Edited by
..'. - DK. Il. SHELTON MACKENZIE,
With copious Index, carefully arranged
Bound ~ Quo vol: l2mo' cloth, 446 pages.
NATIONAL 1kBR1RX: IT,. ~ :".
HEROES, HUNTERS & PATRIOTS.
! Lae Of Col: Crockett Life Of Genl Samuel
Lite Of Colonel Danl Elves Of southern lie
Lives Of Generals Lee Pubic y private % Lite
and Sumpter .. -: OF Daniel Webster
Each Of the above books are illustrated
with fine engravings, and bound in one vol
.ume, limo, cloth. Price $500. at-.--. .:...
LIVES OF ILLUSlRIOUS WOMEN
Y>.<. ~.: Of ANs ages a4d Nations, .ji :;
Including the Empress Josephine, Lady lane
Grey, Beatrice Cencl, Joan OF, Arc, Auue Eol-
eyn, Charlotte Corday, Se,nIr smis, Zeuobias,
bcadics, e.c, etc. 2fuited by III tGY"A Y s99' ':
tnv 9ds1.is7MARY j.. nEWlTT; ..i: lta i,,..,~
Embellished with finely engraved Portraits on
:teel. One volume, limo, cloth, 1856 pages
LECTURES FOR THE PEOPLE,
By the Rev Huuoaui SrowELL Bnow3, Of the
Myrtle street Baptist Chapel, L.yerpsol, Eng
and. Il First Series. ,With'a Biographical In
,roduction by Dr. Il. shelton M.ckenzie.-
Published 'uu'ler aspecial arrangemcnt@ with
the author. One volume, l2nlo,. cloth. 4l4
pages. Price $l.00. ..
III Upon remittance Of the price Of tlie, Book.
and ~ cents additional for postage, / copies, of
ether OF the above books accompanied with a
handsome preteiI., worth from So cents ID s $lUOi
will be mailed TO any personia the United States
SEND FOR ActassIFIe0 CATALOGUE o. BOOKS,
u. Containing the most completes list Of books
n every, department Of Aiterature, ever pub.
hshed, and which win be sent gratis 10 any
person. sending i heir. address. 12a>@iru+ sat
q 7o tasure, prompEness; and honorable dealing,
send aH y0ur orders for Books to
[93u7?ist,o t2n tiRhsaEORGE g: Ev ANS
T.! sP4hlisher, and Originator Of the Gift Boob
Business, No: 4s9 Chestnut 81, Philadsipia,
And you ssilt be sati.t tats i. Ms 5est Didce
in the county, top1rcha.s Bosks3, u. Il :i,nIi:
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a1rl d:'BvaSs, having purshassea 1t &c sssttssao-
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w6nld osH the attshtisnI IT eenftyF To- thass
Truly HaauahieoW oWorksssi.II : .srsdizaadus 5uGs
Of 9s fzs {f mort S5sass ths Sst3
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03
HEROES, IlIi1NTEks & PATRIOTS ! .j[l Y

F.. Life E Of Col. Crockett.
Life OF Lewis Wctzei
Lite Of Colonel Dan'l
? Boone - T,j'.y, -
Lives of Generals Lee
and Sumpter: .
Each Of the above.
+ with fine engravings, -.
.ume, l2mo, cloth. ,PI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-05-03

9ril ,;E b421 vs&nn .ao4 4 9Hi!IH. IT, 7aans9@jGo< il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

The SPEAKERsHIP.- was thought at one
time last week. that formidable effort would
be made to elect John Hickman, of this State
Speaker. 1t was believed that by withdraw
ing Sherman, the entire Republican. Anti-
Lecompton and South American vote could
be concentrated in favor of Hickman. How
ever the respectable Americans and Anti-Le-
comptonites refused to become parties to the
arrangement, and so the scheme was perfect
fzzle. We are glad of this. Any man but
renegade and traitor for Speaker. Sher-
man is bad enough but Hickman is a thou
sand degrees worse. And yet, a certain
Democratic O. organ. not hundred miles
from Ebensburg. is either afraid or unwilling
to denounee him as traitor to Democratic
principles.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

The Ice an the Monongahela Carrying all
Before it--Loss Heary.
The ice in the Monongahela river gave a
way early on Sunday morning. The river
rose rapidly; the ice came down in large
fields, carrying all before it. The destruct-
ion of property from the first dam to the point
was heavy. On the Birmingham side there
was scarcely craft that was not swept away.
Thirty bottoms of boats were counted BY one
person. The total number Of every descrip-
tion that Aoated off could not have been less
than fifty. Among them We note the follow
ing: Messrs. Fawceet, of Birmingham, had
fifteen empty boats swept away; pair of bar
ges fastened to one of the piers of the Mono
gahela bridge broke loose and fioated off A
pair of model barges, owned by Capt, Mason
and MIR. ii. Murphy. also disappeared
They may be recovered between here and
Wheeling, if they keep on top of the water.
MIR. d. Bushnell lost six loaded coal bargss.
The tow boat Lioness lost one loaded boat
Messrs. Riddle. Coleman & Co., had pair
of one hundred and sixty feet loaded boats
carried of. The ferry boat Black Hawk was
swept away from the foot of Liberty street.
Messrs. O'Connor & Co. had number of
boats carried off. The bulls of the steamers
Endeavor and Gael took French leave, and
disappeared from Birmingham. Besides what
We have enumerated, many other persons
have experienced good deal of loss by the
sudden rise. We could learn nothing from
M'Keesport, or other points up the Monoga-
'hela 1t is barely possible that those places
could have escaped. Some of the boats that
have been carried off may be recovered, but
the largest portion will be torn to pieces and
sunk. Last ievening at twilight there were
seventeen feet six inches water and rising
The ice was beginning to thin out when We
left the landing True Press
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

In March next we shall be within ten
days communication of the Pacific coast, by
telegraph and overland mail.
The late municipal election in Pitts
burg resulted in favor of the Republicans.
The Postmaster General says the whole
number of dead letters during the last fiscal
year is estimated at 9, 500, 900.
The number of emigr.nts arrived at
New York city during the last year, was
about 10000.
Judge Gordon, of Reading. Pa. died
on the 26th ult
The Hon. Mirabeau B. Lamer, late U
S. Minister to Central America, died in Texas
lately. ~
In Australia when a Bank suspends,
the usual practice is to take the President to
the nearest tree and serve him in the same
manner. The remedy is simple, and it is be-
lieved by some to be eficacious, but we would
hardly recommend its introduction here.
The President has appointed Honorable
Charles j. Faulkner, of Virginia, as Minis
ter to France.
At Easton. recently, a German died on
Friday morning before daylight, was bur-
ried about noon, and the same afternoon bis
goods were sold at auction. Rather quick
work, that.
In blasting some rocks lately in Eng
land, which the geologist say were deposited
long before the creation of man, the bones of
frog was found, which must have weighed
when alive, from 500 to 1000 ibs.
"A young man named Nicholson, living
some fifteen miles south of Lafayette, La :,
was frozen to death last week in lit of SOM
nambulism. He had gone to bed in his usual
health. but was missing in the morning. and
it was found he had taken one of his fathers
horses with him. He was traced as far as
possible Immediately, but the trail was at last
lost. and it was not till Monday morning that
he was found sitting in the snow, still alive,
but dying, with his horse quietly standing
near him. He died that night.
q The steamer Vixen was burned al
Louisville on Christmas. Loss, $17. .000.-
Two passengers were burned to death.
es- There are now one hundred and thirty.
three convicts in the Iowa Penitentiary a
Fort Madison. More extensive accomoda-
tions will soon have to be provided for this
numerous and rapidly increasing olass.
"A resolution was introduoed into the
Maryland Legislature the other day declare.
| ing that any Congressman who endorsed He
per's book was unfit to be Speaker of Con-
gress.
No The Republican National Convention
the object Of which will be to nominate can.
didates for Presiden. and Vice President
will meet in Chicago on the 18th of june
next.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18
Lady Franklin.

Everybody must admit that Lady Frank
lin is not only an amiable bat strong minded
woman. yet we have heard an anecdote of her
sensibility which is deeply affecting. A
short time since, when her ladyship was wa
ting most anxiously to learn the fate of the
brave men she had despatched in search of
her husband she fell i'll, and consultation
of physicians was held at her residence
One of these gentlemen, whilst lie felt her
pulse, begged her ladyship would upon her
hand. Her frequent refusal occasioned him
so much disappointment in ascertaining the
precise state of her fever, that he took the
liberty gently to expand the fingers and he
then perceived that they were grasping a
small miniature of Sir John. Madam" ex-
claimed the gentlemrD, with deep sympathy
''my prescription must be unavailing if you
are determined to keep before your epes an
object which, although deservedly dear to
you, serves only 10 confirm the violence of
your distressing symtoms 4" Sir" replied
the noble woman. ''this picture has been my
sole comforter ever since the departure of nv
husband, and 1 am determined it shall be in
separable until, if he be dead, 1 am so happy
as to drop after him into the grave"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

F Call and. examine the beautiful box
placed in conspicuous place in the Post Of
flee by our enterprising Post Master, NJ. C.
McCague. 1t is intended to receive contri-
buttons to the Washington Monument
While you are examining it, if you should
slip gold dollar in to it,you would not feel on
leaving the Office that you were poorer than
when you entered it. Who would grudge a
dollar to the memory of Washington No
American patriot. surely.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

MARRIED-At the Scctt House, in Pitts burg,
on Tuesday evening the 10th inst. by the Rev.
w. M. Paxton, Mr.. ISAAC CRAWFORD, of Ebens-
burg, to Miss HARRIET THOMAS, of Cambria
township.
Our friend Crawford has acted wisely, in
taking one of Ewes fairest daughters, to be
his friend, solace and companion during his
journey through life, and be did we'll in invi-
ting his friends to meet him and his bride at
the festive-board of the Logan Hoksk aon last
Thursday evening. They, like true friends,
were not backward in accepting the, invita-
ton. About one hundred '.invited guests, -
reported themselves at the proper hour, and
set down to sumptuous banquet, the like of
which it will, we fear, never again be our
good fortune to behold Luxuries and sub
stantials were equally abundant, and the
guests, unlike Jennie's beau, mentioned in
Burns ''Cotter's Saturday Night" did not
require to be prest to do justice to the '.good
things" of this life, so bountifully spread be-
fore them. MIR. Crawford informs us. that
he confded the preparation of the supper,
and the other arrangements for the occasion
entirely to the ladies he left in charge of his
house during his absence, and, the manner in
which they discharged their duties. shows
they are complete mistrcsses. of the.xSportant
but much neglected science of Housekeeping.
The next thing in order after supper was
meeting, which was organized in the parlor,
by calling r. L. Johnston. Esq. to the
chair and appointing Col. NJ Hasson, Secre-
tary. The Ebensburg Brass Band furnished
the company with several tunes in their very
best style. Several brief addresses we're then
delivered which were enthusiastically receig-
ed Several songs were sung in excellent
manner by Mr.. T. M'Breen and Mr.. Oster-
lob, of Hollidaysburg. Last but not least,
(no allusion to stature) Mr.. George Barret
appeared on the scene of action, guitar in
band. He sung several of his very best
songs in bis very best style, after which all
present returned to their homes in excellent
spirits, though not of the ardent kind-for
all were sober, uery sober. In conclusion we
have only to say that we hope Mr. Crawford
and his amiable bride. may always be as hap
py as they made their friends on last Thurs
day evening.
On the 18th instant, at the re s;dence of the
brides father, in Allegheny County, Pa, by the
Rev. George Marshall, Rev. RICHARD ]. EVANS
of Ebensburg. to Miss SARAH F. WooDs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

sSS A Jack-ass, if We may credit the
story. once undertook to criticise '.and 6nd
fault with the soIg of Nightingale. Why
then should we feel offended at the editor of the
AHeghanian for pointing out the Topographic
cal errors be happens to discover in the col
umns of the Democrat d; iSentinel7 We are
old enough to know the difference between
the braying of an Ass, and the roaring of a
Lion.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

pG- The Port Huron Press tells good
joke upon the managers of the Grand Trunk
Railroad. They desired large number of
axes, but having no faith in Yankee manu-
factures, got scientific man" to invent a
pattern Of the axe required, and sent to Eng
land to have the same made. In due time
two thousand five hundred axes we're sent to
Canada, but not one Of the achole number had
q hole to receire the handle
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

U Sleighing, was the order of the day on
last Monday. The air was vocal with the
music of the bells from "morn till midnight y
As we gazed from our sanctum window at one
of the swift gliding vehicles we found ourself
involuntarily repeating Poes beautiful lines.
Hear the sledges with their bells,
Silver bells,
What a world of merriment chen melody
foretels;
How they tinkle. tinkle, tinkle,
In the icy air Of night.
While the stars that over sprinkle,
All the heavens, seem to twinkle
With crystalline delight,
Keeping time, time, time.
In sort of Runic rhyme
To the tintinnablutions that musically
swells,
From the bells, bells, bells
From the Jpgling and the tinklirg of the
bells
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

Death ofa Venerable Official The Globe
announces the death of the Hon. Samuel Ca
sey. Treasurer of the United States. He
died on the morning of the 22d ult at Ca
seyville, KY, where it appears he retired in
the beginning of last month, on account of
sickness. His age was about seventy -one
years. He was gentleman of unblemished
character. and was appointed to the Office
of Treasurer of the United States in the
early part Of the administration of Preside 1t
Pierce.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

An Ecentfm Life Czosed.-James M'Der-
mot, who died short time since in Richland
county, Ohio, one hundred and one years old,
passed through long life of adventurous e.
vents. He was native of Lancaster county,
Pa, resided there till 1T77, when he enlisted
in the army of the Revolution, and was at the
battles of Germantown an Monmouth Be-
fore that event he had made visit to Ken
lucky, and was engaged IN some severe fights
there with the Indians.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

rived At The FIRE caught. ui,bop, =.
from lantern. with . Burning an UOOt'
being accidendy dropped. One Of Il. "hF
men dropped dead 10 the street. from -. :, 'fs-
fects of orer exertion. The streets =, '1s e, e.
with q mass of human beings. Eve niet
eager to see and hear from his friend: n T3s H
who, before the fire, were slternst;ne o0ss
hope and fear. are now settling d. 61esi
hopeless despair INTO
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-01-18

~ The Democratic National Convention
will meet in Charleston, on the 23d day of
next April Mr.. Breckenridge will possibly
be the strongest man for President on frst
ballot After that there will be no telling
who'll turn up trump,