davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

NLwsPAPEg AaESTTTs.-In the telegraphio
report Of the Prince Of Wales movements, pub
lished in our issue Of Saturday, there occurs .
for the lateness Of the hour at which the de-
epatch was received. We aliude to the psssags
which reflects censure on the reporters of two
iolrnals--the London Times and the Tribune
certain steps which they thought proper to take
in the discharge OF their avocations The IA
siuuation that they intruded themselves on the
special train of the Prince without permis-
sion was probably susceptible OF eKpiA-
nation, and If true, should have been
accompanied By a full statement Of the circum-
stances. But we hold that 1t i wrong for re-
porters to make such charges against each
other at all. for their duties are sufficiently in
vidous and arduous without having added to
them the endorsements of personal contro-
versy.
Having accounted for the manner Ia which
the passage in question crept into our columns,
We may be permitted the remark that our Eng
lish contemporaries, but particularly the London
Taaes, are not shem,elves over particular In the
language which they employ towards the Ansd-
can press. We observe, for example, thai thsy
have latterly taken to using the epishet "seu-
sation journals when speaking of our news-
papers. English journalists should remember,
however, that rs The characteristics OF the two
nations di6sr, 60 occasionally does the meaning
Of The same word at either side Of the Atlantic.
We are a young. ambitious and energetic
people, ever aiming at distancing in the
race Of enterprise the older communi-
ties Of the world. We are daily achisving
things which our rivals are content to dream
Of or which they have despaired Of accomplish
ing If We startle and compel their admiration
by our discoveries and innovations, we can
fairly lay claim to the character Of "a sensation
people:r and as the press 10 generally assumed
to represent the peculiArities of the community
Of which 1t Is the organ, we are satisfied to &C
cept for our newspapers the title Of sensation
journals" To the same classification belong all
those great names which have given value and
celebrity to the literature and science Of Ezg-
land. Shakspere and Milton were sensation
bards, and Bacon and Newton sensation philo-
sophers. In applying the phrase to our news
papers out Of vexation for the manner II which
they have been outstrip ped by them in the re-
ports Of the Prince Of Wales progress in Cana
da, II Is but right that our London contempo-
raries should be informed that an English tern
Of reproach may be full favored term OF Ian
kee laudation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25
TRIPLE SHEET.
S.w York. Tuesday. September ao, Isoo.
NAILS FOR EUROPE.


ghs HsW York Herald -. Edition for
Europe.
Tae Cunard mail steamship Asia, Capt. Lott will leave
this port 70 morrow for Liverpool.
The European mails will close in this city to morrow
morning at eleven O'Clock.
Tho EUROPEAN EDITION oy ME HERALD viii be Published
u ten O'Clock In the morning Single copies, In wrap
psrs, six cents.
he contents Of the EUROPEAN EDnox or rm Hx.AID
viii combine tho received BY mail and telegraph at
ne once during the previous week. and up TO the hour
NJ publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

petuated the existence Of Christianity, and WHO,
even in their decay and degradation, resusci-
tsted the expiring arts, gave new impulss to
commerce and organized the laws Of naviga-
ton, may be expected to do much in any and
every career they may adopt The new ele-
ments Of society are in every way available to
the great principles Of the Roman republic; and,
worked out under these, with equal justice to
ell classes and every individual, BY the new
life and energy. of Italy, its intellect may soon
again change the face of Europe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-25

NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
Inconsistency.

To 1857, George N Smith seeded from
gislature. convened for the purpose of placing
in nomination a candidate for United States
Senator. The caucus was called, organized
and carried on in manner strictly in accor-
dance with the customs and usages of the par
ty. There was nothing irregular or contrary
to established rules in It's proceedings. The
only reason Capt. Smith assigned for his
course was, that outside influence was i'm
properly used 10 secure the nomination of
John w Forney. All.the members of the
-hountaineer clique. applauded and endorsed
the course Of Captain Smith. They were then
all feceders. The County Convention which
| assem- bled in this place On the 9th of last Ju-
ly, was organized in a manner contrary to the
usages of the party in this county, and in
open violation of allrecognized Parliamentary
rules. An outsider" candidate for an
important Office, Presided until the contested
seats were disposed of, by which means four le-
gally elected delegates were ''ousted, t four
bogus delegates admitted Twenty y-cne del
egates disgusted with this s'wilful fraud, -
Immediately withdrew. Aud now they are
denounced as disorganizers for so doing, by
the very men who sustained the course OF
George n. Smith in seeding from :he Legis-
lative caucus of 1857. In 1854 George n.
Smith openly opposed the Democratic Coanty
Ticket, fairly and honestly nominated. The
Echo sustained the Know Nothing Ticket
and secured its election This same George
n. Smith is now the candidate of the Nous
taineer Clique for Assembly, and is held up
by them as the embodiment of honor, of man.
hood and Democracy. In 1858 number Of
Democrats opposed the regular nominee of the
party for Sheriff, and supported Democratic
volunteer candidate. For SO doing. they are
now denounced as disorgaDizers and enemies
of the Democratic party by said clique. VIII
the Editor of the Aountaincer explain, why ii
was venial offence to oppose the Democratic,
and sustain the Know Nothing County Tick
in 1854, and an unpardcnable sin to vote
for Democratic volunteer candidate in 1885,
Please answer as soon as possible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
The ssNIounta.neer'a and Know
NOthingiSm.

Our Ebensburg readers all know, that the
individual whose name now hangs at the head
of the .slfOuntaineer" as its Editor, in inca
pable of writing correctly an advertisement
for stray Cow, and they also know, that
every Democrat in this com munity. regarded
him as disciple of Sam, at the time Know
Nothlngism reigned Triumphant: In this State.
They must therefore of course know, that he is
not the Author of the editorial articles which
appeared in the MouRtaineer during the last two
weeks. and that he is heart and soul Know
Nothing bigot. unworthy of the confidence of
Democrats We cannot of course say posi-
lively. who the bona .fde Editor of the
Mountaineer now is, but from the "Jakey"
style in which the editorials. are generally
clothed, we are inclined to think be is the
identical Individual who few months ago,
immortalized himself as the Ebensburg cor
respondent of the police Gazette" by as
sailing the reputation of poor but virtuous
and respectable female, and covertly attack
ing the most respectable citizens of our Bo-
rough. But this is a matter of but little i'm
portance The public Will not care to know
who the writer really is, to whom related or
by whom begot," so long as Mr. Lloyd by
fathering his productions, renders himself re-
spousible for them. He is the Individual with
whom we have to deal, and it is to him we
intend turning our attention hereafter. The
controversy we are about to commence with
4 81 ~ u 1,
occasion not sought it." aud are acting from
the impulse of self defence, the frs. law of
nature.
Both numbers of the N0uutaineer Mr..
Lloyd has issued, contain grossly personal
and insulting illusions to us-and that too
without the slightest provocation on our part;
and to cap the climax of ignorance, impu-
dence and insolence. the public were informed
last week, that the Johnstown Tribune is as
much The organ of the Disorganizers in this
County as the Democrat and Sentinel. The
Disorganizers here referred to are the friends
Ct Breckinridge and Lane. Our Know
Nothing neighbor is welcome to call us any
thing that he pleases. 1t is not IN the power
of this Knight of the Dark Lantern, to con-
vert US into Disorganizers. and he is therefore
perfectly welcome to disgorge the venom of
his spleen to his hearts content. The Johns
town Tribune is Know Nothing and Re-
publican paper The editor of the Mountain
ser asserts that it is one of the organs of the
Br .ckinr.dgs men of this county, whom he
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

.ISIace InsorrectiOn iR Virginia. -Four OF
them KilIed.-The Richmond Dispatch states
that conspiracy was formed one day last
week, by the slaves of Mr. S. Harrison. a
wealthy farmer of Halifax county, Va, to
murder his overseer. After stating that six
OF them Induced the overseer to accompany
them to the woods, where they alleged par
ty of slaves were preparing for an insurrec-
ton, the Dispatch says:
The negroes led the way until getting
into the forest some distance, when they suG-
denly stopped near newly dug pit, when the
spokesman confronted him. and pointing to
the whole said to him: There, YOU
is your grave. You have but fifteen minutes
to make your peace with God, or to land in
he'll" Quick as thought the o7erseer drew
his Colts revolver, killed four of the rufia rs
dead at bis feet, aud shot the fifth in the
abodmen, Seeing which the sixth man took
to his heels through the woods, and the over
seer having no other weapon he escaped The
impression prevails that the six negroes had
determined to murder the overseer because of
some deserved punishment one or more of
them had received. and laid the above plan
to get him off into the woods to effect their
ends. His presence of MUD In taking his
pistol, and his GOODNESS in the hour of dau-
ger. when no white person was nigh to aid
him, doubtless saved him from hor.id death.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

In.portaSt tloss MericO The steamship
Austin, which arrived at New Orleans ON the
Sd inst, brings the following intelligence
The Brazos river was very high. and fears
were entertained of a destructive food A
battle was fought on the 10th ult., at Lagos,
between Miramon and Degollado Mirarnon
with 1000 men, tried to cut his way through.
but his force was surrounded by Dego.lada
with $500 men.-The fight lasted FIVE DAYS.
Miramon was badly wounded, but escaped
with few of his cavalry. lie lost all of his
artillery, and the remainder OF his army were
made prisoners. Gen Pacheeo was killed
and Gen. Megia made prisoner Miranon
was in full fight. There was great rejoicing
at the Capitol and throughout the country in
consequence of Miramons defeat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
Democratic Pole Raising:
MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF BREcKINRIGE
LANE .N0 EoSTPp

MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF BREcKINRIGE,
LANE AND FOSTER
In pursuance of public notice, large and
enthusiastic meeting of the Democracy, OF
Cambria and Croyle townships, was held at
the House of Aloysius Maertz. on the Jeffer-
son and E5ensburg Plank Road, on las: Sa-
turday afternoon. A beautiful Hickory Pole,
about 80 feet long, was raised and firmly
planted amid the enthusiastic cheers of the
assemblage. The meeting was organized by
appointing Joseph Long, President, Peter II
Berg. Joseph Kessel, DIR. G. Fl. Brady. Geo.
Jacob Shrift. Secretaries. Eloquent ad-
dresses were then delivered by Gen.
Joseph M'Donald. Charles D. Murray, Col
Michael Dan Magellan and Mr.. William Her
man. Mr.. Herman spoke in the German
language. The speakers were all frequently
interrupted by cheers. They all urged the
Democracy present to sustain the nominees OF
the party, and to be active and energetic in
behalf of Breckinrige, Lane, Foster and the
County Ticket The Cresson compromise
was also spoken of in commendatory terms
The meeting then adjourned with three cheer:
for Breckinridge, Lane, Foster and the
County Ticket. The Pole bears large and
beautiful Flag. inscribed with the names o
BRECKENRIDGE, LANE AND FOSTER, in char
| acters that "he that runs may read" Th,
Democracy of Cambria and Croyle townships
will give good account Of themselves in mex
October and November
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

Gs 1t is not singular, that since Col. Cur
tin. the opposition candidate for Governor,
has made, according to their papars, a mum
Der of flaming and powerful speeches. that
not one of them has been reported and pub
lished so that the people might read and ex-
anime their powerful effects? They must
feel certain that his speeches will no; bear
close examination by the people. Another
uudoubted reason is that Col. Curtin wishes
to adapt his speeches TO the peculiar localities
IN which he is speaking, and hence does not
wish the speeches be has made in one section
to precede him TO another, and thus prevent
him practiciDg upon his carnations. The
people will duly notice these things and act
according to their good judments. and elcc;
Sir-Andy to stay at hOme.-CrauU ford Demo
crdt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
Money. a1oneym NEopes.M

We are again compelled to call on our sub
scribers to pay US the subscription now DUE
We do not like to be dunning them all the
time, bat we must have money now, and We
request those persons indebted to US forH sub
scription, job work or advertising to call and
settle up thei- accounts. The coming court
will be good time for those coming from
the country to call and see US and square up.
By so doing they will confer favor on US
which will long be remembered.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

EF- Persons afflicted with the Fever aud
Ague should not spare either time. trouble or
expense, to procure DIR. H0STETTER'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 dipa and sunken, with death staring
them in the face, this compound must prove
blessing: snatching them. as it were, from
the mouth of the grave. None can know Its
true value until they have tested i. 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 fanli-
lies.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally
everywhere,
lS See advertisement IN another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

EFThe York Gazette says: IN our own
county. where large majority prefer Breck-
inridge and Lane to all other candidates, the
disposition to harmonize prevails TO al ex-
tent that authorizes US to predict the election
of the entire Democratic county ticket. and
unusually largo contribution from ''0ld Dem
ocratic York" to the majority with which
Foster viii certainly be placed in the Guber-
Material. In many, very many of our strong
est Democratic townships, We learn with deep
qualification tia; not a solitary democrat Is TO
be found opposed to the plan proposed at
Cresson for A DEMOCRATIC UNION ELECTORAL
TICRET-nOt one Democrat 10 give ear to the
counsels OF the false guides, who are seeking
by placing two electoral tickets in the field,
TO cause the mighty voice Of Pennsylvania
to pronounce against all her patriotic instincts
and her own best interests, In favor OF the
Abolition candidates We are proud of these
evidences of the loyalty and intelligence of
York Democracy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12


ES We deem it unnecessary to go into an
elaborate reply, to the grossly personal, un-
gentlemanly and unprovoked attack in the
last Mountdineer on Messrs John A. Blair.
Judge Kinkead, Edward Glass, Geo G. X.
Zahm and others. If the lfountaineer clique
think they can gain any thing by calumnia-
ting respectable citizens, they are very much
mistaken. Those gentlemen occupy place
ia the esteem aud confidence of the Democra-
cy of Cambria, that the Know Nothing Eii-
tor of the Aountaineer may well envy None
of them are candidates for Office this fall.
Yet merely because they fearlessly exercise
their rights as freemen, by doing all they
honestly can to promote the election of Breck-
inridge, Lane, Foster and the County Ticket,
their names are dragged into the columns of
the Jakey, and assailed with low fendlike ma
lignity. They are better men and better
Democrats, than George n Smith or any of
the corrupt clique of which he is the standard
bearer They can all afford to treat with con-
tempt the assaults made or them by paper,
controlled by Know Nothing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
The Republican s-ands.I,,.
vice EES<.es=-..s seT

Il has been established as a e..
Smart. the Democratic cauGiis.e e,- !. ~.
nor of Maibe. that HAauirai IL 1-'s-
Republican nouliuce for Vice Preside, u 'as
a member of Congress, received fee of '1Ts
thousand dollars foF lobbying claim -, -,
Congress Read the following le,i ?.
PORTLAND. August &. ISea
Dear SIR: l very well ref.lerDher -.
terest which Air Hamlin took IN -. 'l' 4
the passage of the resolve ezteniiul Ing
IoT fling evidence before the Conn. 'Hs
for the distribution Of the Brazilian - s''s
iiy. The Senate Committee reno-,.s ne \
solve, and L think 1t passed upon H. 1- 3
day This resolve provided for s,i3a -,----s ---a
additional time therefor. Mr.. Ns,,s -.
to amend by reducing IT to fJcr rnoufb. - -
ing he had consulted With Nr naubr
Senator from Maine, who had seen tj.l = .
missioner.
The resolve was taken up IN the Il
on Friday, the day assigned to Priyats 4,
ender, and was forced through before -.
up private bills Mr.. Hamlin fsll,v.7 -
resolve into the Hosse saw BIN -
sing with yourself and others IL -
me 10 ald the passage r the resolve - , =
lie measure. and al the time | did ra- -
that he had private interest In the r,,;..
was using his Senatorial position for IS. -
va;e benefit The Erst knowlea,e 7 - /,
Hamlin's attorneyship was on neetipg 4
on his way TO Massachusetts to take -
in support of this claim after tie i sli.,,.,--
during the next session OF Can,-ra,s W.
Hamlin read TO mc Z written ar,,,rse,,, -.
he bad prepared Eld afterwards fl-3 -
the COMMISSIONS IN support # ibe ,t,-
which lie vas employed 10 sustain. w
was engaged by Massachusetts eliar,ts :.
well challenge inquiry Mr.. Hsmlir =
never been disiiuguish,d fo- en,ir,..,.,a 81.
lawyer. while be has = reputation a > M.
/ cal ana Congressional manager
mir. Hsmlin was Successful s,s p.
derstood, received soase SIS. coo. Of n.
his share was oDr-fou:iA. O. s. COO +.
said 70 me that some Washington banker
advised him to I:,vesi this money ii $.
I Western railroad. and he had acted II s,r
Z dance with This advice
/ 1.-The manner OF Mr Hanlin-s euu'orn.
and his peculiar agency :u tie n.alier ug
convince every our ihai his ;aliiical ro.i
and not his professional, talent. was tie b,
ness transaction "a II by It's Mz.sar--
I etts clients.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
FOR GOVERNOR,
HENRY D. FOSTER.

OF WESIMOKELAND CDUNI1-
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
TICKET.
Assembly,
ND. MAGEHAN, Of Ebensburg.
Register & Recorder,
ALBERT II. GREGG, of MiIlville Boro.
Commissioner,
JOSEPH GILL, of Chest tp.
Auditor,
JACOB r. STALB, of Susquehanna tP.
Poor House Director,
HENRY HOPPLE, of Carroll tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
Albert MI. Gregg ESQ

The Democratic candidate for Register and
Recorder, is in town this week. He has made
favorable impression on all to whom be has
been introduced, and is now, we are certain.
the strongest and most popular candidate for
that Office IN the field. The prospects of his
triumphant election are quite fattering He
will certainly receive large vote in the
Northern portion of the County. 1t is not
true that he intends declining the nomination.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
LATER FROgI EUR0PE

ST. Johns, y f, Sept 4 The stezm.hi-
City of Washington, with Liverpool a9gia..
to Friday Afternoon. the 3Ist nit. passed q
Cape Race to DAY, aEi was intercepted :7
the News Hacb; OF the Associated Press
The steamer Cana lian Z. rived at Lirs--1,
on the 18th ult
Garibaldi had net with additional sussss.
ses in Ualabria, ard had been proclaimed be.
tator-
1t was rumored that the King had qui-si
Naples an a frigaie
The English Parliament was prorogue3 O,
the 2sih- The Queens speech Saws The =
latiOns of Englas.i wi,h the foreign pgEers
was friendly and satisfactory She uus:
there i no danger Of an interruption Of ths
general peace OF kurape She believes lbs
If the Italian people are left TO tbsmseiys
they viii settle their own difficulties. Sc
expresses the hope that ihe Independents d
I Switzerland will be maintained she lamsBe
/ the atrocities committed IN Syria, and sigl+
I 4 : her Willingness a. c5nfcr E..h Iua --5z
/ powers 10 Te-esIabiIsh order there, az =.
experiences heartfelt pleasure and satistlsrl-
at the warm reception the Prince Of Vac
/ Is receiving In her provinces in America.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

1t appears from cur treaty OF amltY IL
commerce with China, which has Just bss-
officially promulgated. that the United S'ssi
will exert their good offices IN case any 5i1E
nation should act Unjustly OF oppressi5s5
agar i1st that empire. TO bring about a sals'l''
tory arrangement of the question; TINS sA'E'
ing their friendly feelings. a similar F',7-
sior Is contained In the treaty with IsvsE
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12
NOTICE.

WHEREAS Letters Of Administrati1l o- =
Estate OF Thomas II. Porter, late Of NaSail5--
township. Cambria county, deceased. have y.
granted by the Register Of the said cou1Is' =
undersigned, notice Is hereby given 10 81 =.
sons having claims against Said estate % pI7S-I:
them properly authenticated for settlcDeni' -
those indebted are requested 70 make pawn
without delay.
PAUL GEORGE, AinI.
Hemlock. Sept II, 1S6O.-42-6t-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

Book Auction.-Don't fail to attend the
Book Auction of our friend Andrew Gleason,
at the Town Hall. every night this week at
y o'clock The low prices at which Books
are sold, IS really astonishing If you want
bargains attend. He sells at private sale
during the day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-09-12

There Il q great deal OF distress Il h
West oecasioned by the drUu,b aui failure
crops IN the country wes; Of the AIls~issi-z.
There Is much suffering IN Kansas. aud VI
learn Of a movement 10 obtain relief from ..s
East.-The CLootaw tribe of Irdiens are -,
about to call on the General s3arerpn,.Ut ID
assistance TO Procure provisions for the peeps
OF the Nation, Is their crops have slaaasi sB
urely been destroyed Icy The drca-5t ~
learn from good authority that there ~lA Id
be Corn enough raised III the whole Nation L
last them until Christmas. and - tie ayr-e
p-iaticn Of the money due the Nation 2 led 1
Congress last session, they are now coiaz q
appeal to the Government for assistance J
some shape to keep them from staryinE.