davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

HAVE tbs day received ful supply Roses MgDf.
CINLs which offered the trade bis wholesale prices
W. /. WARiNO,
General Agrot
Tai ba rfv Of Rfrtu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

% HALF BBLS. NORTH CAROLINA NO. 1
w FAMILY ROB HERRlNGs 30 ibis. y. Herrlnes
equal to he Family Roe Also keeps constantly on hand bsisl
Hay aed Oats baled shuck Ban BroEniuf SpstuG Cleave
Oats Corn, and general assortment q The best Family
Groceries Also, tie choice Wines Branls Old whkey
&c For sale either Wholesale retail the most reasonable
terms, by ROBERT A. T. DABNEY,
ie Grocer. whoe.ale and r.an cor Rrosd nrd -.L =.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

ToI1.-The sidewalk of the street leading from
the ES,hlnge Ho.-, TO Broad street, through Couaci
Chamber ., should be c tucj o. ',-l.y The paving IS
coyerelvith and Dirt VIII the Mayoror Mc Bates at
tend 20 i.s Tlt same street, which will be thorough
fare during ,de session OF the Opposition Convention,
should 5s lighted every night, by bonfire, or otherwise,
while tue Convention continues in session. The Com
mi,c OF arrangements should consider this suggestion
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21
ENpNR Az Aor OF AssyMnLY. PAssRl

2d d2y OF January. 1850 hoo, ~ be oIened for
Tons 70 tn Capital stock o the Eir.inia Lf Insurance
COpany, tthe ohgc o.! O." Merchants
on the I'D day q February
CoAiN5sHSEis H. NacfsTani Horsce l. Kent Roscoe
Heath John H. Montague, Lewis G1,er es Apparsou Rob
Brooke, : J. Harrison, ". C. Paine Wellington Goddin John
Purcell, Joseph z Anderson, Bob naurv Blair BurEel H.
A. Nah. John D Cl-L.-rue. Ml-ar. n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21
COgCEyTRATPp portsu

CONCETTRATRD POTASH.
More than Do'J's The Strength Of Ord Hagy Potash.
NOR making soap without 5e With trouble and a, isl,
expense The cheapest article ever discovered Ion he ~
One pound VII make Twelve Eileen gallons good son ssp or
nine pounds iE Sosp fneu E Tn 4 Eqr,rior sr,,s fr
cleaning type. Is perfectly soluble and fee f- irr,i
broten IN sn'i' l1ls sni Pot g g. ], g and D. c,Dy
hanuiaerted at tie CHALLEGE CHEMICAL WGRKS arssx.
S 100 1-u { s,L ~ = z DUEKEE co.
s|leeIyls Is Pearl Street New York
SENOhD 81 PpLH.we have us, received a ssco nd SUP.
- ply OF those tshly approved Pocket P-to Co.'s rsesa
meue oy s Goodyear, which Offering A. sa4 al
vance on COST !. ROBgETSoS & sos,
ieu so 6 Nkla street
WENDOW GLASS fall fuppy Of frslh Window Gas.
JAZZ v PETERSON. Druggist
UAEn BRVcHFS-A fas feloitr1en; CT tho best qasr,y
fnsh and French Hair BGasl embracing the desr-
able styes and patterns
fel5 ". PETERSON. Druggist
SOMREEEO GUANO.-cO0 tons Son br.go Guano land.
- Ing oE seh war kagle, direct from SOmb Island fr
by EDMOND DAVENPORT On.
OK CASKS WHISKY, vansnied 20 bs IL years cid ssd
HO oisuPsrar qualify IN store and Or ssls BY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21
NOTIGE

1--WE connection Of Rerrgal with the branch n Noah
Walker CO.. business 10 Richmond was discontinued On the
18Th Of January last by mutual due the house
VIII be collected bv Noah Walker Co.'S prcsent agent Al thr
place Of business, OF N4in and l4hS.
T. c. KFRRIGAs
NOAQ WALKER co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21
-TEnIsiN

MILES FINE DRESS BOOTS AND GAL
Va TtS-A large supply jIs . bend, 5n which believe
We shall be able to NJ all Who may fag 81 with cali
pUFNEY 4 WATTS
feS No. III Main 49, RiclInoad, Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

stCATE OF TENNEASEE.-Tte Presdent Directors
- Co. the Union Bank OF the state Of Tennessee,
Alexander Bel, et. ais
IN he CAHacsry Court az Chattanooga
By virtue Of decree OF said county made In the
January l-Co will on the POI February
outcry The premises for the year. Steam
Mil and Dsery, In TIE city OF Chattanooga, Bells
geter with reng house malt house. opers shops and hog
capable ~ holding J hogs and appurtenances Note with
approved security due at " months will be required
also bond for the surrender OF the possession Of the property the
end OF the In good or.er reasonable excepted.
The Mil Dslrry Is In large bick build ng capable
ofmaErg 30 barrels 81 our and - barrels whisky grind
Ing go bushels Of corn per day
ja20-tGs' wM. J. sTANDEyER OK. and VI
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

Dt. nG%FAT,S VEGETABLE LIFE PILL.
- and Phoenix Eitters Lave been thoroughly tested,
and pronounced sovereign remedy for dyspepsia fstul-ncy
heartburn and head NcAe costytness derrs feyers
kinds rheumatism gogt gravel wors suryy, ulcers erupuYs
complaints, al rhesm, eysipeAs, colds influenza
rreguarly and all csangrent OF tie female system plies and
various other diseases 10 which the human Is liable
sale by the proprietor Dr. v. NOFEAT Broadway New
York, snd b Druggists generally all over the county
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-21

II h
WHO WILL any time furnish all necessary Information In re-
gard 70 the property, either in person by letter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
CuEEcDcE.

The bEesc-s are refasiag tie ua,s, rr a
..iln"is, iowa aHi 'i'iSeaas:s. Banks. a. he
i5a'.k of Commerce, Esie. =. tbc B..f &
lawrence Co Newcastle, Ia the RaoE Of
Crawford Co, MeadFille, Pa..lbe Nouaar..
hela Bank, N'hcezTart. Pa. and the Ban.
o. Casrl.sfon- Hla1r,eill.,. 4'hill:r-f. and F.-
ner.s Bank Of Fia-as,le. Va Tbere s-s
very lev transactions IL currency. lha BIO
herS being unwilling 10 purchase al,fl tbiaz.
have settled doTn somewhat. aud they rsr
learn a what Il can bc converted - -.
ent that are unable to FIX q price upon IT, ta.
what the exception OF the bank zlore NAMED
they receive Ohio, Missouri Virginia. Iaai.
ana heniGcEy, AID the notes af a-ha- S,s.e.
on cePosit As eu-re8ey, ani pay ;lsm u. :
currency = 5l'sJH,g Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
The Feeiing I'm georgia.

A Charleston merchant on a visit to Geor
gia, writes as follows:
The ball is moving and gathering strength
every hour in Georgia: of this there is not a
doubt. Three-fourths of the people Of this
county are for secession. straight: some say
more. There is no denying the fact, there
are some Union men here, but they are few
have just seen an extra from Athens, Ga, f,
containing the proceedings of large meeting
held on Saturday. Speeches were made by
Rev DR.. Hoyt. Rev. J. w Hinton and Tom
Cobb, urging immediate secession. ard reso-
iutions offered, which were adopted unani-
mously. The people are ahead of the pOliti-
clans; they have been waiting to see which
way the current would go. The tide is up
ward and onward; and l confidently believe
Georgia will go ike prairie on fire, But
people here say let South Carolina do moth
ing to bring them In contact with the presen;
government Act cool. firm and deliberate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
LATER FROM H0oPC

ST. JoHSs, November 25--Tbe s,s,.--,.
Arago. from Havre and Southsmnto-
passed Cape Race with Liverpool dates II =; -
14th inst lie
Later frOnl CIi1ia.-Later adr,css =
China state that il Is reported tia; he -
meBt of the negotiations for peace has -
delayed on question OF money ana -.
yof understanding. The allied arm, --.g
marching on Pekin, where Sanr-k; -
had large force posted 10 defeud II. g.
Lord Eigin was 20 follow the troors =, :.
9th Of September. The army reaebs5 W.
Tisir Yeh on the 10Th The coolies -
seTting and carriage was difficult r.
thousand troops were left At Tienti>iB n :.
tect II from the rebels, who were ins--f-ss
The Canton trade was DISTRACTED - H., =
els Il was EUrmised In London. TIA. :
British Government had received oE-isl -
patches from China that peace had been -
Guided al Pekin BY the Ambassadors. and =.
Emperor Of China. but II was generally bsg.
we'd tnat the GoTsT8me8t would not yi-a5,T-
such intelligence If 1t had been received
The steamer Arabia arrived a. Iyirz--,.l
O. the llth- The steamer New York mt =
TO Plymouth on the 18th, short OF coal =,
steamer City q Manchester arrived q Ca
town on the i5ih inst
The squadron bearing home ths Pr:zos =
Wales had not arrived.
The Bank Of England raised -. -. .
diseouut TO i've per cent. on TuesSay eysr;,-
aud The Bank OF France had adv.-,.5 :.
rate 70 four and one half Der cent
A1ty--Ficror E-.a1,se. vas 10 lear. r
S.ei.y on The 18th There : a, f-.sb ~
+ Lge8ec respecting the negotiations far 7b- 4,
( pirulatioc Of Gaeta. Itis asserted ,ba, -
garrison Is comprised Of only few battalio5.
, The Austrian government denies that = Cir
lar Bote Of the Warsaw .atervlczy had h.,
addressed to Rome, Naples and tue ex-DnE.
Of Italy
The NeaPolitans had entered ,hs P,rs
States though their Generals trsarhery.
1t l. stated that q neral Gu,aon so6siss-.
his position untenable.
General Garibaldi has issued = farewell a..
dress to his late army. concluding by tsf'-,.
Lis er-1panions IN arms that an army n /,
million Of men vii ba wanted :, follow l--
70 4 fresh conflict which 5 liseie 70 hrs.. T..
n Italy in March nexr.
The siege works before CEe.a -, .-.f-.3-
continued. av5 if TIE rar-lson --fIl 20 --,s..
Mate. a general hoaS-r3u.eut vi. e7,,-r.s,.,,
Francis bss re5eeted the proposal % cfs-n,-,
tAe town, on tie basis thar lie Command b p ,
troops, 1900 IN 1Er.hs-. Al Gae.s. --l H..
. ll' s CD ;he strength OF the fortress.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
ORPHANS COURT SALE

81 virtue Of 2 Pluries Order Of tie OrThSn
Oo1rt oi Cambris County. I viii expos 70 PUP
nc Sale, on the premises, in the Borough oi u
retto- on THURSDAY the 10th tav Il JAN
IAkl next, al one O'Clock 2. n. the fali0Ein--
Real Estate Of which Antho1y Litzinge-, d6-
seized, TO wit:
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND. situate z
the Borough aforesaid. known and 6esi-aate1
on the plan Of said Borough by the numbar =
fronting so feet on st. Mary's Street. and ezte2-
ding back leo feet to ST. Joseph's Street. having
thereon erected two story FRAME DWLL-
Ling HoUS with a back building attached, 5
frame Stable, and other cut buildings.
IthnS--one third Of the purchase ra51s!
70 be paid on continuation Of sale. and the res
.1, Iue IN TWO equal annual payments tkare2i's,'
WI Win interest, TO be secured by the Ju1gne-
WAT. kITTELL. Al-i't
Decomber :. 1S6o.-e-St
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
Resignation Of Roger III. Taney.

Chief Justice fancy, of the United States
Supreme Court, who is now very old; and has
long been very infrm, has at last resigned
The affair creates little surprise or talk at
Washington Some question Judge Black 5
confirmation, if sent il by the President, on
account of the expected absence of Southern
Senators. Douglass. it is supposed viii op-
pose him Various names have been sugge3-
ted for Judge Blacks successor, among them
Gillett. Solicitor of the Court of Claims j
B. Olds, District Attorney, Edwin VI. Stan
ton, lawyer of Washington. and formerly of
this city. Another point against Judge
Black is the fact that Pennsylvania has al
ready Judge on the Supreme Bench.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
CreeIy Encouraging secession.

The New \ ork Tribune, OF the 9Th inst,
has lengthy article discussing the present
extreme movements in the South. From II
we extract the following:
''And now if the Cotton States consider
the value of the Union debaieable, We main
tain their perfect right to discuss 1t. Nay:
we hold with Jefferson to the inaienable
rignt of commueities - alter or abolish forms
of government that have become oppressive
or injurious and if the Cotton States shall
become satisfied that they can do better out
of the Union than IN il, we insist on letting
them go in peace.
The right to secede may be a revolutionary
one, but 1t exists nevertheless; and We do
not see how one party can have right to do
what another party has right TO prevent
We must ever resist the asserted right of any
State to remain in the Union 70 Dullify and
defy the laws thereof; to withdraw from the
Union Is quite another matter. And whenev-
CT a considerable section Of our Union shall
deliberately resolve TO 60 out, we shall resist
all coerciye measures designed TO keep It IN.
We hope never TO i've IN a republic where
Que section is pinned to the residUe by bayo-
nets
The T.iJUne Is the leading Lincoln paper
in the United States, and this fact gives 10
It's views, at this important juuctuTe, peca-
liar significance If i should .urn OUT that
Lincoln himself coincides IN the position Ia
ken by the Tribune, on the question Of seces-
sion, then may the severance Of the present.
Confederation and the subsequent dissolution
of this glorious Union be much nearer tasn
people generally suppose it 90 be.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
EIoOrah for Lincoln,

These are Lincoln times Secession, sus-
pension, banks bursting, money shaving, bus
mess stopping, poor men begging. women
starving, and babies crying.-Hoorah for
Lincoln What if the Union is on the eve of
dissolution, States Withdrawing, minute men
armIng, and civil war threatening. What if
credit is ruined, and panic prostra,ed every
branch Of business, all owing to the election
of a sectional President and a party pledged
to an 'Irrepressible Conflict with the South
ern half of the Union. 1t is all a joke -
There is nothing in it. There viii be no Sc
cession, no trouble. 1t is only lime days
bubble. The South don't mean It, Al sham
Nobody scerei Bring cut the Wide Awake
Let go on with the jubilee. What if the
the Banks do suspend, manufactures cease,
merchants fail. farmers find no sale for their
stock. and what little money they have laid
up rapidly depreciatipg. ''-Naac est 6iJea-
dunn"
HOORAH FOR CIerelqnd
PldindedLer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
Indian 0utrageS.

Fort heGrRey, Nov. 2S.-Two men, na-
med Pope and Funk, employed by Mr. Da-
wilson, about l. miles On the Platte, above
here, came IN to-day and reported thala par
ty of l5 Indians, supposed to lie Cheyenpes,
chased them from Elm Greek yesterday
When near the road one OF the Indians rode
up to the OK team Pope was driving AID
snapped his gun at him. and then threw his
lasso. Pope drew his pistol. bat 1t snapped
Funk, who was on horseback close by, shot
The Indian, when Pope jumped on the In5i-
ans horse, and both fed and escaped leaving
the wagon and team The other Indians At
this time were half mile bebird. but they
pursued the men for some distaucc. when
Pope and Funk sought protection from, .
large passing train, au,. the Indians retired
slowly.
As soon as the commanding oficer was
informed Of the attack, be ordered the dra-
coon company stationed here iuto the sa6dls
out found that all the wagons belonging to
the fort were down the Platte after wood -
Oae has been sent for 70 carry the provision
and forage, and the company viii start this
afternoon and 60 to D4ylasoL's 10 uiaht. and
proceed TO Elm Greek IN the morning and a.
tack the Indian camp, II the report be tru-
y large party OF Sioux and Cley5nn, E
came near the Fort ami into hzarneY CITY
this morning. They stated that they were
from Republican Fox. aus! we're seeking the
Pawnees. The settlers aud matt agents are
very uneasy at the attitude the Indians have
assumed OF late. and anticipate an attack lrom
them The Indians having heard that some
Of the Dragons had left, aud the post at Fol I
hearncy was 20 be broken up, have threaten
I'd that as soon IS this was done, they inteu-
ded to wipe out every settlement oa tie Platte.
THE LATEsT.-The wagon sen, fur having
arrived, the dragons LETT here about half
past two this afternoon They were very
handsomely mounted. and II, display Is alto
getber creditabie. We mag expect to hear
irOT them by to morrow night
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
From Denver City--TIaS Indian Eff
ncui1Ees-Eears OF i General war.

foRT kEAaNEY. Nov. 3G--TEe Denver
City coach OF the 10Th. passed here today.
Dearer City, Nov 3Oth - Both Houses of
the Legislative Assembly Provisional Govern
ment adjourned from Denver &c GcI3en CITY.
on The 2ith inst
G. s. Hinckly has icea arPoiUted agen;
lor ;he Missouri and Wss.eTu : Telegraph Co
at Denver City. Iy this aTrangeil el.i, de-
patches can be forwarded 70 ali points IN the
golden region, by express coaches leaYinc
Fort kesrney four times week
Fart Keagney, Nov. 30.-Tbe Denver CITY
coach Of the 27th passed at noo1i Captain
Anderson, with his company ~ dragons. re-
turned to Gay without being able % hold an
interview with the Indians. To quiet the
spPrehensions Of the settlers, express riders
and mail agents along the Platte. the com
maDding officer here has ordered Capt. Steele
with his company of second Infantry ID leave
Tomorrow for Cotton wood Springs, where IT
is reported whole bands of Arrapahoes aud
Sioux are encamped TO the rumber of 10 600
to $4,000. Enboldened by numbers :hey
annoy travellers and commit both grand and
petty lsrcenies. 1t is greatly feared that a
general war viii break cut
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
pemocratlc County Committee.
Auopstin Durbin. Chairman.

AueustIn DuroIn, Oharman
Alleghany-Michael NJ Guire, Blacklick-
Joseph s. Mardis, Cambria-John NJ Bride.
Carroll-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Fagau, Chest-Joseph Gill. Chest Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeld-Wiliiam Raj
ney, Conemaugh-R Richard Sanderson, Croyle
William Murray, Ebensourg d.
Murray. Galitzen-David Mills. Jackson
Henry Rager, Johustown, 1st WaFd-Eph-
ram Buck, ID Ward-John Grouse Lewis
Luckhardt, Sd Ward-Winiam Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-Wiliam Ry-
an, Jr Mlllville-A. NJ. Gregg. Richland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill flames Burk'
Summitville-JohnS Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis. Wash
ington Richard White White-George Wal
ters, Wilmore-M. NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
w. Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05
Another pred scott Uecfsion

\ Washington Telegram 20 the Baltimore
San says: 1t has been asked whether the
United States Supreme Court viii not aGiudi-
cate the pending Territorial question--that
Is, the right of the Territorial Legislature 70
exclude slavery. In the Dred Scott Case
the Chief Justice gave his opinion 70 the ef-
feet that the Territory, as creature of Con
gress could not do what Congress could not
do But a case has arisen lrkich scW bring
that question directly before the Court for
decision 1t viii involve the distinct oues
ton OF the right OF n territory to exclude or
abolish slavery Should the court decide
that the Territory cannot exercise this power
IN particular case, the territorial authorities
must oe bound By 1t; and If in any case the
process of the court should be resisted tbs
United States Marshal must De supDorted -
any extent by the Executive Of the United
States. The case which l refer TO is 70 cor,a
from Kansas. The territorial question NAV
perhaps. thus be settled by the admission Of
Kansas, and BY the expected decision Of the
Supreme Court
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

NoRsis--in Z quantity Of oorrug,to5 raa-.l-,
there Is always 70 be fo1,nl ns-t n ys-rs.
They cannot, neither vii tber s+sv anywhere
else Weak stomach and bowels are subject G,
then, as they have not sufficient power Il 5isss.
thSlr iood- Hence a large heap Of u.tts- e
lodged, and worms must be the resnt i5E
doses OF these pills VIII disturb .he-n IL then n
and dr!ve them out Of the system. Il should l=
remembered, that an occasional dose when q
health. esPeoially after taking cold. VIII urrrsl
the disease from forming IN the BODY.
Use advertisement of Dr. Morse IN an1.AEs
column Sold by Thomas Devinc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05


A correspondent of the Steele Paris, the
government organ of France, writes frcm Tu-
mis-. Algiers, as follows =
"Our College of philosophers at home, may,
and probably do accomplish great deal for
the cause of science, but the Americans are
the people to turn these discoveries to practi-
cal account. Many of the modern inventions
in use here are American, and one American
chemist, DR.. J. G. Aver of Lowell, supplies
much of the medicine consumed in this coun-
try. His Cherry Pectoral, Pills, Sarsaparil-
Ia and Ague Cure constitute the staple RENE
dies here, because they are of easy applica-
ton, sure in their results, and have the conf
dence of the people. While the science Of
medicine is carried to higher perfection in
our own country (France) than any other, it
strikes Frenchman as little singular that
an American Physician should furnish the
medical skill and remedies for our Principal
Province
We are happy to inform our readers that
these superior medicines which ahe Emperor's
principal Province is obliged to get from A
merica may be had by cur neighbors at DR.
r. 5. Bunn's Drug Store.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

Re One of the largest cotton manufactur-
ing corporations in Massachusetts, has decided
to suspend the purchase of cotton for the pros
ent- They have six months supply on
hand; and the managers wisely concluded
(says the Boston Trarelier) that purchases
less than the present prices The IraCeLier
adds. 1--WE understand that our corporations
generally have a three months stock of cotton
and the policy of discouuting purchases in the
present condition of the money market will
probably be generally adopted.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

@ We slept into the store of Z. Hughes
the other day. and priced some of his goods,
He showed some of his ladies Calfskin shoes, of
which he told the price was 81 ,25 we were sur
prised to think how be could sell them for that
money, when they are far superior to our shoe
makers make here at 1925 and other things
as cheap. Plaid all wool at so cents. We
would say to one and all, go and buy before
all these thigs are sold.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

@The Baltimore Exchange gives excel
lent advice to the people of he Northern
States. Il says
What we say TO the people OF the North
is simply this: The solution Of the present
crisis Is in their hands-its peaceful. perfect,
and final solution. If they would have the
South to be moderate. let them be just Ifthey
would be believed. let them seal their good
faith by intellibie- and uneqnivocal action.
Let them repeal their obnoxious and uucon-
stitutional legislation-let the responsible lea
ders of the Republican party even pledge
themselves to that repeal--and re DO not
hesitate to say, that within q week there will
be peace and rejoicing over the whole South
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

It7o Hundred and Fifty Persons Ranoed
The Mobile Mercury of Thursday saws: we
saw gentleman yesterday direct from Texas
de came from the region of country where
the hanging process was rife some while bact
lie says the distant public is not informed Of
the extent of the hanging He is member
OF vigilance committee. which has been in
correspondence with the committees of other
counties, and estimates that no less than two
hundred and fifty persons have suffered death
at ropes end
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-05

The Heather.-A few days last week were
pleasant comparatively speaking, but on Sat
urday cold weather again became the order of
the day, and winter never decked himself in
more cold and cherries garb, than he did ON
Sunday Since then the weather has been
more moderate, but it is still cold enough
to be first class winter weather.