davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Leaves ALbeville at 9 o'clock, a. m.. on
MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS
on the arrival OF tile down Passenger Train
fr"nGrecnvil'e, and arrives atW ashing,on same
day at o'clock.
Leaves Washington at S o'elnck. a. m.. on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS Il SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the Cars from Atlanta, and
arrives at Ahtevilie same day at o'clock.
Leaves Ninriv-SiX Mt Q o'clnck A. m, on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS L. SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the down Passenger Train
from Greenville, an arrives at Augusta same
doy Mt half-past o'cl"ck. meeting inm di-
ately with the Waiusboro aud Georgia Rail
roads.
Leaves Augusta at o'clock u. M, on MON
DAYS. WEDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS, and
arrives Mt N,nety-Si1 same day at half past 8
o'clock.
EB For further information apply to L. II.
KCSSEL, Agent. Office at the Marshall House.
AbLevie {. H., s. c., for Washington Line ::
or to n. W. STEWART. Ninety-Six, s. c.
Agent for the Augusta Line.
J. P. POOL CO. -
Jan.lo, 1860, 81 ~.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
RET,T,S

We cast Bills of all eizes. for Churches or
Fir" Alarm. on the most rrasnnnble terms, ar.,
If they DO no: give general eat tsfar,ion, the
party can return them at our expense. We
were AWARDED Premiums last year at the State
Fair held in Columbia. aud ut the Charleston
institute Fair for our Bells
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
Saw Mills.

We manufacture circular Saw Mills Of three
sizes. Also, Winters Patent Mulay Saws, f:,r
which we have the right nf the state of south
Car"iua, and We also make Saw Mill Irons of
all s,z's Our Saw Mill Irons also tonk the
Premium at the late Fair held in Columbia.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
LIMEI LIME! LIME !

TINE SubHcrih..r takes this method of in form
Il ing the pahlic generally that he has, aud
expeets to keep constantly on. hand, good
supply nf ssbest Southern Made Lime. at
ArnoId's Old Qaarry. one mile from Pinson's
Ford. or the Free Bridge, ON Snluda River.
which he Offers for sale At the following prices:
Any amount under loo bushels. 334 cts ,.r
hutbel, over that amount 80 cts. per bnsiol.
Terms Casl,. j. C. RaSOR
Mt. GslIsher. Lanrens Dist, $. c., Oct. 20. l2m
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
IRON ARD BRASS CASTINGS

Ut all Descriptions Kade to Order.
We cast every day in tn. week. We huve
now The best stock of Gearing Patterns in the
state, having purchased all the Patterns be
longing ic G"org Sinclair Il Co. along With tn.
shop. We have good Pattern Makers CONSTANT
lv employed. Our Castings have taken ,l.
Premium every Ycsr q, the State agricultural
Society.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07

The t,
to double in tho
s this
whha
buy Goodsche
New York of Mr.
II tNot.s
1arks "" would only ask The
cheapns
Wholesale
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1860-12-07
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ABEEFILLE DISTRICT
In Equity.
Edwin Parker and Eusenia)
X. his wife.
! Bill for Relief K,
Armstrad Burt aud Martha
T.. his wife, aud Others

Armlatrad Burt aud Mariha ]
G. his wife, aud Others.
IT APPEARING to my satisfaction Tint Trcs
want Det;rnti-nried "nl I""rci;u 4 L;s wifi.
+. PIcarLs #"l'c aud Sarah VI his wife, James
l.. Calhoun. Geo. M"Guti;r Cnihcnn and the.
children "l Thomas }. Calhoun decd. VIZ:
Wilii"n. .!sn,cs, LI-.ry, .loh.. .Inn+ aud her
husband, (wh"s. nnn,r is urkn"wn) Betty and
- Harper her hn>ba:.d. nrd Marrar"t, dcf.n
hants TO the above stated Bill. reside beyond
the limits Of this state Tn moiioI hy :. ii A.
MeG"wan. Comp. sol Ordered ,ha, tn. said
Defendants do appear Anh plead. answer or
'leuur t." the said Ei wnimn ,hrc+ u,"n' i,-
!roin ia: publication h' 'rrof. or tie sa,l.c viii
he taken PRO Conjrxso n,s.;nst them.
WM. Il. PARKER, [. AD.
commissioners office.
SeLt. u, 1861. { 23 3m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Douglas on the Tarin:

All of our readers are doubtless aware,
that Stephen A. Douglas has recently been,
and is still engaged in ''stumpIng" the coun-
try, for the purpose Of infusing If possible,
vitality into his rotten and dying cause. Like
true Demagogue, he varies his political views
and doctrines. to suit the various localities he
visits In New England he is in for Squatter
sovereignty, "up to the hub" and repudiates
the Dred Scott descision. In Virginia he is
the friend of State rights, and vcncrates the
desci.ion of the Supreme Court. In Penn
sylyan:a he is the advocate of protective
tariff, and is indignant at Congress for so long
neglecting to foster the great Coal and Iron
interests of our State. Now this is all an
electioneering humbug. Senator Douglas is
not now, and never has been the friend of a
Protective Tariff. His speeches in our Ma
tional Legislature prove that he is a free ira
der. In speech which he delivered in the
U. S. Senate in 1855 he said,
II am for reduction of the tariff TO strict
revenue standard. an. q free trade man to
the fullest extent that we can carry it, and,
at the same time collect revenue enough to de-
fray the expenses of government"
He also. in the same speech thus expressed
himself:
''When you call upon me as a reuenue tariff
man free trader, to abandon my prin-
ciples and turn protectionist, wish to know
first how far you are going to carry your pro-
tective doctrines. Sir, I shall be against this
measure at the first blush, on the ground that
it was not rerenue tariff, that it is not a
free trade measure; that it is a return of what
had hoped was the exploded doctrine of pro-
| lection. Congressional Globe, vol. 80 Sec
ond Session 33d Congress, page 1000
Candid reader, does not Senator Douglas
in the above extract. distinctly declare that he
is free trader and no protectionist. And
now for the purpose of humbuggiug the peo-
pie and gaining votes, he proclaims himself
in Pennsylvania, the friend of protection and
the enemy of free trade. What confidence
can be reposed in such a two faced demagogue.
Doubtless, but for the fear of being detected
and exposed, he would while in Vermont, have
avowed himself a regular blue light aboli-
tionIst.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.

St Johns. Sept. 1.-THE steamship Me-
lita, from Liverpool, on the 4th inst bound
for Halifax, passed of Cape Race to day, ard
was intercepted By the news yatcht of the As
sociated Press. Her advices are two days
later than those furnished by the stesmer Asia
at New York
1t is stated that Sardinia is about to inter-
fere in the affairs of Naples.
The London Observer qualities the state
ment that SIR. Lindsay, NJ. 2, visits Amer
ica in an authentic capacity 1t says the jour
Dey is private one. but representative
of the shipping interests. has consented to use
his influence to induce the American
Government to negotiate for the adjust
ment of various shipping matters. The En-
glish Government has furnished Mr.. Lindsay
with all the correspondence that has taken
place between the TWO Governments on the
subject.
NAPLEs.-It Is stated that Lamorciere Is
about to leave for Naples with 80, 900 troops
to prevent anarchy. All disposable vessels
of the Sandman Navy will be sent to Ma
Piles.
Vigorous military preparations are making
at Piedmont.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Burning Of Part Of the Catholic A
syIum at TOIedO--Three Lives Lost.

The Toledo (Ohio) Blade has the details
of the sad fire in Toledo. of which the tele-
graph has already advised Us. The fire broke
out at II o'clock at night, In a wooden build
ing. the upper part of which was used as a
dormitory. Twelve persons were sleeping in
1t, ten of whom were children, and one of
the sisters and servant woman The in
mates were forced to escape from the dormor
windows. One child was taken from the
roof, but not until it was badly burned. One
of the Sisters was severely injured in esca-
ping from the building. Three parsons were
missing-the servant and two children-znd
the remains of two had been found iu the
smouldering ruins this morning
The child which was burned so badly on
the roof is not expected to live. aud the Sis
ter who fell from the building, it seems, struck
on a piece of timber, aud has received iDju-
ries III the spine from which it IS thought she
canuot recover. Sue held on to the roof, cal
ling for help, until :he flames reached her
clothes, and then she let 20 her ho!d ana fell
to the ground. Thus by this awful eatastrU-
phe, five persons probably have lost their
lives-three burned in the building and two
fatally injured.
Ali the remains of those burned were found
all were lying near the chimney, close to-
gether. The bodies presented horrible
sight, shTiyeled, crispened and blackened int
a small piece of cinder and few bones.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Archibald NI,Allister.

The above named gentleman was placed in
nomination as the Democratic candidate for
Congress, by the Con ference which met in
Johnstown on Monday of last week. He re-
sides in Blair county, and is, we are informed
the Proprietor of Furnace in the neighbor-
hood of Williamsburg. He has always been
a radical working Democrat, and is possessed
of all the abilities necessary to make useful.
intelligent and influential member of Con-
gress. Being connected with the Iron busi-
ness. he is of course all right on the Tariff
Mr.. Blair by his course last winter, proved
himself to be an ultra Abolitionist, and there
fore is not entitled to the support of any
union loving conservative man at the ap-
preaching election. Mr.. M'Allister will re-
ceive large vote in this county, and if our
brethren in Huntington, Blair and Somerset
do their duty, he will be triumphantly elect
ed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Sound Repu bIican Doctrine.

Cassius NJ. Clay one of the leading Repub-
licans in the United States. recently addres-
sed Republican meeting at TifiE, Ohio; in
the course of his remarks he said:
"They THE Democrats iell you we are
for lberating the blacks-for setting the ne
groes free. SO WE AXE. We believe, as
do you, that IN 1116 all men were created
free and equal; endowed with certain inalieDa-
lienable rights" They meant Jus,
what they said and they repeatedly spoke OF
WITH MENr'
This is pure, unalloyed RepublicaDism.
Waite men Of Pennsylvania, how do you hike
1t. Mr.. Clay goes nearly as his coadjutor.
OF Massachusetts. who say that a negro is
better than a uhite man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Terrible Calamity on IaL.
fgan. III
Greof Loss IF lat,

CHICAGO. Sept. 9 The g,
Elgin was run into ihi> noruing H. u
er OF Waukegsn. and sunk within SAes
minutes after the collision took ,I.-sss Va
bad upwards OF three hundred AMI =
sengeIs- aboard. including seyeE.,tH! IN!
aud fire companies Only seyen,ss:laaa l.ala
have been saved as far as kpoxn fs
Lunisden, Of the New Orleans P;;o,,.'t' e0t'
family, are supposed 10 be among :. -
The Black Yeagers and :he c
gers, and several fire companies Of ~
kie, who have been on a visi, to =. i5.'e
were on board the ill-fated steamer
H @. Caryl, the clerk makes u. r.
ing statement: Lady Elgin left n. =,
Chicago AT half past eleven o'slosk stFI
Superior Among the passenger,
Union Guards Of Milwaukee. COM;
of some $50 excurtiouists from -.
About half past two this morning -
er Augusta from Oswego cane in -
with the Lady Elgiu, when about -
from shore The vessel struck The
at mid hips gaDgway on the larbo.-5 =
the two separated instantly, and the
drifted by IN the darkuess-at the r,sr-t
the collision there was music and g.
the forward cabin. IL an Instant -
crush all was still, and in hals =, -
steamer sahk / passed through tbs ~
the ladies were pale but silent. tbers
cry nor shrek, DO sound but.-s
steam and surge of heavy seas. W.
they were not fully aware Of the sy,--
whether their appalling situation n,sss
I speechless | don't know The b,,ks -
/ pers We're ali lust. After the e .ll;s;,.
steamer foated South to Mine;ks r..
sunk The boat was lowered At o,,s
the design of going round upon the law.
side TO examine the leak. There vers !,
oars, but just at that moment some -
I possessed himself of one of them and -
( left poBerless to manage the boat. W.
ceeded once IN reaching the wleel. bui j
drifted away an! thrown upon The bssl
( Nluetka- Only tSo boats left lie s,..r
one Of them contained thirteen persons
whom were saved; the other Dure si,i,
I four reached shore alive. the Others
drowned at ;he bach Before I left Il.
I CINE ceased TO work, the fires hayibr /
, exiinguished. and within thirty mum.
Lady Elgin disappeared The force al.
rectiOn of the wind was such that Boa. i
fragments of the wreck were driven ., 1
Lake and would reach the shore IN he
i-y OF Wineika- As | stood upon ibs D..
helplessly looking back alo.C the rou,s
had drifted. could see 10 the graT
morning, objects floating 1pon the za,.-
sometimes l thought | saw humsn
struggling with the waves. (>isns
ID G. CARYL CY.rk of'ths La6y E.
Speedy RetriJHion. Jeifersa-
as) Herald tells Us the fate that be!eIl t.
hans who fred the town of Hendersau o. |
9th instant Three persons left Hs1iz
immediately after the eonhaEratiuB L
rather suspicious circumstances Tbsy 1
followed by eommirte of eiizeus. 4
ceiving themselves PURSUED, tbey turDe:
fight, when one of them was shOa f,9u
horse, aud the other two were taken zgs M
forthwith.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
A Model Challenge.

Last week a number of Handbills were
stuck up around town, announcing the impor-
tant news, that several Douglas meetings
would be held in this county during the pres
ent week. The call concludes by stating that
''tbe frieuds of the Northern and Southern
Sectional candidates. are requested to meet
us (the Douglasites) in public discussion" >
We understand that they regard this as a
challenge to the friends of Breckenridge to
meet them in public debate. 1t is not hing of
the kind. Mr.. Breckenridge is neither a
Northern or Southern sectional candidate
On the contrary, he is the only National
candidate in the field; the only one who knows
no North no South under the Constitution,
and who has for his motto .:the Union in any
event" Both Douglas and Lincoln are
Nothern Sectional candidates. There is no
Southern Sectional candidate before the peo-
pie. From the wording of the challenge -
it is evident that the Douglasites we're afraid
that it would be accepted by the friends Of
Breckinridge, if put in the proper shape
They know very well that Jonathan Oldbuck
is not the only talking man in the ranks Of
the National Democracy of this county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
FACTS.

1t is q fact, that Stephen A. Douglas was
not nominated at Baltimore, according to the
established rules and customs of the Demo
cratic Party.
1t is fact, that his squatter sovereignty
doctrine If carried out in the administration
of the government, would destroy the equali-
ty of the States, by deprivirg the citizens Of
the Southern States of the right to emigrate
to Territories, which belong to the whole coun
try, with their property.
1t is fact. that he wishes to make Ver-
mont the home of Abolitionism, the superior
of Virginia, the native State of Washington
Jefferson and Madison
1t is fact, that III. V. johnson the Doug.
las candidate for Vice President, does not en-
dorse the squatter sovereignty doctrine, and
does endorse the platform on which Breckin-
ridge & Lane stands.
1t is fact. that is now reduced to a Ger.
tainty, that Douglas & johnson, will not re.
ceive the electoral vote Of a single State ol
the Union.
1t is a fact. that Senator Douglass spec
ches in the U. S. Senate prove, that he is the
enemy of Protective Tariff, and a rabid
Free Trader.
1t is fact, that since the fall of 1857, he
has endorsed and sustained the efforts of John
w. Forney, to sell the Democratic Party to
Black Republicans. And it is fact, that
all the foregoing are facts which cannot be
gainsaid or denied.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

Left the Party.-The Tyrone (Blair Co }
Star. which has hitherto supported Col Cur
tin, for Governor, has taken down his name,
and refuses longer to give him laid or COM
fort. The reason assigned is that Col Cur
TIN, who was nominated by the Peoples Par
ty, has, since that time, attended RepuJli-
can Convention at Chicago, and, by active
participation In the movements, and open es-
Pousel of the measures of that party, has be-
come identified with it, and forfeited all claim
to the support of national men.
Thus we chronicle, from day to day, ac-
QUESTION. showing the growing strength of
national feeling, and foreshadowing the doom
OF sectlonalism. Courage, friends, We shall
elect Foster In October.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
~ Persons afflicted with the Fever aut

~ Persons afflicted with the Fever and
Ague should not spare either time, trouble or
expense, to procure DR.. HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED BITTERS. whose benef-
cient effects upon the system has been clearly
proved to those who have been stricken down
in short space of time by this dreadful curse.
whose cheeks are wan and meagre, and whose
nights are sleepless and restless. and whose
eyes are dim and sunken, with death staring
them in the face, this compound must prove
blessing; snatching them, as il were, from
the mouth Of the grave. None can know its
true value until they have tested it. When
all others have failed, these Bitters have res
tored the sufferers to pristine health. Their
popularity in all the Western and Southern
parts should introduce them to all the fami.
les.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere,
~S See advertisement in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

Mean Act.-The Democratic Pole ra;sad .
short time since at the Hotel of Mr. Aloysius
Martz' from which fOated flag bearing the
names OF Breckenridge Lane & Foster, was
cut down on last Monday night. The flag
was mutilated and part of it was stretched
across the Plank Road in the ncighborhood
OF John MBride's, and one of the ..indiyidu-
als' LETT upon it visible and strong illustra-
tion Of "squatter sovereignty" The Doug.
iasites wont make much by this dirty act.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

OIL AT BLkIsvILLE is said that the
oil well recently bored by j. Graf & Co. gives
a most fattering indication that their labors
will not be unsuccessful At the distance OF
$50 feet two small veins of oil have been dis
covered. The workmen with full confidence
of success are still engaged in boring deeper.
We also learn that oil has been found in con-
siderable quantities in Westmoreland county
Thus the ''oil fever" gradually extends over
our neighborhood. as we hear of contempla-
ted attempts to bore for oil near this borough.
Indiana Messenoer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Again another proof that Borheares Hol

Again another proof that Borheaves Hol-
land Bitters is worthy of recommendation.
''The plain and upright Mary Van Slie-
drecht, daughter of Van Dyke, had last spring
dangerous sickness, but got SO far well that
she could leave her bed and be out of the
doctors treatment, out kept lingering on. SO
that rhe could get no appetite. and could not
get strength enough to do her household work
till within few weeks past. She used but
one bottle of the Biters, which, with the help
of God, has given her strength, and she feels
quite well; for which her husband gave me,
the undersigned, his thanks. for having rec
commended the Bitters for his wife, and re-
quested me to have same inserted in the She
boygan Nieu1sbode."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
School Notice.

THE School Directors Of the t0w1.sii-.
White, Clearfield and Chest and IF tbe Br-
of Chestsprings are respectfully iufu-asl. Z
viii be present II the following tine a15 d
for the purpose Of examining Teachers
At Fallen Timler. in White TyEn>r
Friday tho 2sth day OF S-ptember-
At 81 Augustine, IL Clearfield Tr5E-.s 2
Saturday 29th day Of September.
At Chest Springs Borough, un S4saIlsyy.
lst day Of October.
At the School Houss on the farm Of z 4
J. PnouGfoot, in Chest TowasliS. un Iusl
the 2dday Of October.
The examinations viii commenoezt 10
A NJ on the days mentioned. Aplliolls
please attend.
THOMAS A. MAGTIRE
c.. SuVk c 4
Sarnr 1n-l 1Srn -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

E Senator Douglas is now politically
dead. The political Cormorants who have fol-
lowed him during the last three or four years,
hoping to be gorged by him with the spoils
of Office. after the 4th of next March, are be-
coming discouraged and are now fast aban-
doning him. His electioneering tour was his
last desperate struggle-the dying man catch
ing at straws. He will not carry SINGLE
State N the Union. The fight is now be-
tween Breckenridge and Lincoln. Friends OF
the Union, vote for Breckenridge. Do not
throw your votes away, by voting for Douglas,
who has not the remotest chance of an elec-
ton.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

Robbery Of Posto6ice Ouer four hun
dred Letters Broken Open.-The Post Office
at West Troy was entered on Saturday night
or Sunday morning, ransacked and robbed of
nearly all its contents. About four hundred
letters were destroyed great number of them
containing money, checks aud drafts. 1t is
not known how much money was taken from
the opened letters, but 1t must be large
amount, as parts of letters were found on the
floor indicating that they contained money
The frsgmentary letters were gathered up,
and will De seht to the department at Wash
inston.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
~ THE FRIENDS or GEORGE N.

re- THE FRIENDS Or GEORGE N.
SMITH ARE INDUSTRIOUSLY ENGA-
GED IN CIRCULATING THE REPORT
THAT THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY
INTEND DESERVING MAGELLAN AT
THE ELEVENTH HOUR, AND VO-
TING FOR MULLEN. THE CHARGE
is FALSE; AS FALSE AS PERJURY
They intend voting for Magician, AND IN
TEND TO ELECT HIM. -,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
~ Two wagon loads of men bovs and

@ Two wagon loads of men, boys and
rails, left our town yesterday morning, for
the purpose of holding Lincoln & Hamlin
meeting in Belsano. One of the wagons
contained two of the identical rails that s'old
Abe" didn't split, three voters and eight boys
The affair seemed to be under the special su-
pervlsion of our energetic and enterprising
neighbor, A. A. Barker, Esq. who appeared
to be the only man who took any interest in
If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19
Foster on the Tariff.

The greet Tariff speech delivered by our
gallant candidate for Governor in the u. S.
House OF Representatives, while he was a
member of that body, will be found on our
first page this week. Of course it will at
tract the attention of all our readers. It
proves conclusively that Harry of the West"
is the true friend of the great industrial inter-
ests of our noble old Commonwealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-19

Grasshoppers..-On Monday last, says the
Veryennes (Vt) Citizen, the heavens were
filled with millions of grasshoppers, and those
which few highest looked like thistle blows.
We have not the least idea where they have
gone, and we envy not those who receive their
visit, for they left very hungry.