davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

=" P""er "np oamtl,tn Sup iIr re geut dbsn Il,
ren Der. Staaten.
8. hrplh. Yrcis % 9cnts
YIN aolsnter In mid; en S'utp. w,lbes tIra So
ortnSsn; lrnetrn Gin aalcnrrr iml lin Gin 'S""p'n inpnn
Sesseuh, it unierbaituna. ,H 0ue unr qebrr
ATs uhtrSetdntte tat in : eutmIart elf SSbre Ian, ~ ie,
MS .o'r ttr'n 9aitnrtr beroueacaetcr; i'm ,rIlsu 1sbhr 80
;m' gHhe sovo Sr'mrlnre ii. wG6rent Ger critt, Cir, =. !. {.
IN, NV Sutut0tten .rn oeqen $4,000 @rtmplaren bancS;f,ss Sr ias"
y SSNsItenS I'M Stahnesrfah IN = tuittlarc. se,e ; ;.n,n,
~ mT T4"S vs tyieuIce 10 ld'drtuartis futrte, rer efe Nrinrn
n .. CtIiflecn N1l eirurhs loS; GAG 0rincyp r6n, III =. 80
~ sn -! s!aisnetr Gin 9ud m, iptkbCe rpn pieI,n Qeutcn o,temFF,
- = MA " sT n ,etnt enN sanis 9abr hinrurp iein cnprreS gu,b fam n
G, nv @"s,eHi,eneee r'e Stu imti aasin. iensrn aut rrofnfd,
HagIlVts entbattcn inlis, 10 cup pe aGsGate SnfIr STn t ~.
a s%r, 0 wb' hi m,sSsr tTl;e! maD; 9i.s .srineip BAT Ssr .6sraus~
oettaces lts Su ;mti iint brn.Eit Mgaitdcr, srr tfn. INIT
van I'm ubfr;cult. Zap oub Si9rr &alsncer idb Tb,in -. va =
Sfpaar ppn Tbtr 9crpInncn iplbr. fricnr Ss<rS" g"Be
.af Ntw @crf, tNpftrr 4oeI,.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
O Sernet,

Fciitsrer unD Gape,iercr.
< IN nielcn 0cl.t0irn YSrfc rmcnee %rbejtrn ipcrScn rlnftlih
bHi9t au6ae ubrt. SrpcrS 5elete man sci Srn. QSm. Wrse
%lroapitraRc m binttr}oi.n.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01
@efbdfts=Mmsciaem.

Serl8tecstit Taaren crbi:lt Ipeben per 9amrfIti6
ano 9adetbUct sSm. .. &Yter, ais:
3OO StlS. Slo 9tse unp Common 9Sbiofss.
2Oo - 6reR6 Srencp, Gin uno 9tum.
lOO " Malaga unc Yprtrein.
5O Sorss Sun6 uno eaYer 9lailins.
lOO - Sp @artcnate Spea.
on - - Cables gunpcmcer Tea.
5O Babe SereS Siad 5ca.
HUI SruB &elesrapb, 9tpuup 0ppo uno Sbanabai
MatheS.
ZoO Ssres 9aper unr Grt3a,eS Z tar6.
potatOeS, Onions, @orfib, 6ilb, Salt, SLs. q, Sut-
ter, ebeeie, sare, Bacon, SPICES, paper. Subs,
@easIrs, Cigars, ScrraSr, 8lndlna. Jlcur &c. &c.
Use eieSr gSaarcu inp frtlA unp pom better Sua-
.ttat Enp %ssriauft ~pisltlten su ben ~tiutslfsn Nrcilen
us m. %. Seler,
gShelcIale Grocer, prcpilior uno
Siqupr Gealer.
13. StraEe. ,mifGAcu Carp nm Main.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

Millinery! Millinery!
Marame Spn
srbllt n.,t iCeem Steamer pcu Rem g)crt fte nrufcn
in e.s pusssihlft ctnIhia9snpe Nrtitel, as gsornf,s.
Srp' pube &C., Ole lie I'M @roben unp ,&leinen til,elt
s~ersauft. Marame Son,
30 NaiKitraEe. rrm ct. Charles Srtel
gegcuntcr.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-02-01

panrier ron Weber nno Shub- 5mciuas, 9lmpcrtsu
pom fran,Dfihem Saltlsrtr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Republican Love for the Irish,

The Black Republicans just now profess
great respect for our Irish fellow citizens. In
the infamous Helper Book, an electioneeriDg
document which these unprincipled men are
now circulating broadcast throughout Penn
sylvania, and which all the leading Republi-
cans in Congress endorsed, aud to which W.
Seward gave q special recommendation, the
following specimen of bigo:ry and intolerance
is to be found:
with the intelligent Protestant element
of the Fatherland Germany on our side, we
can well afford to dispense with the ignorant
Catholic element of the Emerald Isle. In the
influence which they exert on society there is
so little difference between Slavery and Pope
ry, aud Negro Driving Democracy. that we
are not at all surprised to see them going
hand in hand in their diabolical work of inhu-
manity and dissolution Helpers impend-
inq Crisis, page So
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
zllgE MANHOOD,
IAV How Lost. How Restored

Just Published, IN a Sealed BnrelOpe,
On The Nature Treatment and Radical Cure of
gpermatorrhoea. or Seminal Weakness, Sexual
Debility, Nervousness and Involuntary Ennis
sons. including Impotency and Mental and
Physical Incapacity.
Bos. ! cULvERwRLL, II. D., Auttor Of 1" The
Green Book, &C."
The world renowned author, in this admirable
fecture. clearly proves from his own experience
siat the awful consequences of self-abuse may be
sEectualiy removed without Medicine and with
ou: dangerous Surgical operations, bougies, in
,,r1nents, rings or cordials; pointing out mode
q cure at once certain and effectual, by which
every sufferer, no matter what his condition may
be may cure himself cheaply privately and radi-
cIly. The Lecture will prove boon to thou
.,als and thousands
Sent under seal to any address, post paid. on
TIE receipt of two postage stamps. by addressing
Dr. CHI. J. C. KLINE, NJ. D., 4sO First Avenue.
New York, Post Box 1886.
Iprii | l. lS60.-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
SPRING WATER.

Follow the path by the old stone mill,
Till you are under the brow of the hill,
Turn to your right, pass the sycomore tree,
And spring of water you there shall see.
Born deep down in the loins of the land,
Struggling up through the silvery sand,
Bubbles are breaking upon It's brim,
Blue-eyed grasses are kissing its rim.
Violets bend o'er the messy brink,
Pale snenones stoop TO drink,
And the pebbly bottom of green and gold
Has always new miracles TO unfold.
Diamonds never shone out so fair,
AS the crystal fountain that gushes there,
Brighter than stars on the breasts of Kings,
Or the sparkling spangles on Fairies wings.
You may boast the merits of rare old wine
From the sunny vintages of the Rhine;
You may clink your glasses ofpink champagne
And scof at water with proud disdain;
But hollow your good right hand, and fill
Drink as deeply as ever you will
Dregs at the bottom you cannot find
Spring water leaves no headache behind.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Worthy Of XOte.

The U. S. naval officers, under orders from
Democratic Administration, recently captu-
red three slavers having about 1900 Africans
on board. and the negroes were taken to Key.
West. A Democratic President at once urgeu
upon Congress the duty of promptly providing
for their return to Africa; and a Democratic
Secretary made contract for their support
there. A Democratic Senate promptly pas
sed bill appropriating $4,000 for the
return of those negroes and the execution of
that contract. But the black republican
House of Representatives have delayed the
passage of the bill and eucumbered it with
amendments so that it will have to go back
to the Senate-thus delaying the return of
the negroes and probably causing many deaths
and much suffering among them. Yet we
are told that the Democratic party and the
Administration are conniving at the slave
trade and negee&ing their duty in regard to
the execution of laws upon the subject, while
the black republicans are running over with
pity for the poor captives and Indignation tow
ards their cruel captors! Let actions deter
mine the truth in the matter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Rather Greedy.-A scene occurred at our
depot, writes Missouri friend, the other day
which for cool impudence. have seldom seen
paralleled.
was standing there on the arrival of the
st. Louis packet. when a gentleman comes up
and addressed a man standing close by me,
evidently strange to him, with the common
Western question:
do you use tobacco?"
"Yes. sir" he graciously replied and pro-
duced plug of the highest dimensions, he
handed it to the applicant, who taking out
his knife cut off about one fifth of it, with
the common observation
There's tobacco enough for any man,
amt there?"
.'Well should think there was"
"Yery we'll you take it then, % he cody re-
piled and handing the small piece to
him, he put the plug into his pocket, and
walked away.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
The Masonic Fraternity,

The past few years have been marked with
the rapid growth of Masonry in the United
States. The number of members within the
jurisdiction of the Grand Lodges ofthe sever
al States are not reported, but we learn from
the statistics of the Grand Lodge of the Uni
ted States, that there were in 1859 upwards
of 4, 600 Lodges; and counting the number of
members for each Lodge at forty FIVE, which
is twenty-five less than the general average
for the State of New York, and thirty-6ve
less than that of Pennsylvania. we have
the number of Masons connected with
Lodges in the Union as nearly two hundred
and seven thousand, while there are large
number of Masons in every State notve1hect-
ed with any Lodge. 1t is safe, therefore, to
rut down the number of Masons at the pres
ent time within the United States at quar-
ter of million.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
Foster and Curtin.

The Washington correspondent of the
Harrisburg Patriot and Union, in his letter
dated June 18th, says
Gen. Foster left this city for his home yes
terday, after having earnestly importuned
every Senator in the Senate, who was not al
ready favorable to the passage of Tariff bill
this session. He is sanguine that a bill will
pass that will be beth satisfactory and accep-
table to the iron and coal men of his native
State Too much praise cannot be awarded
by the Iron and coal men of our State to
Gen. Foster for his devotion to their interests.
His competitor, Col. Curtin came here on
Friday, and left the same day, in company
with certain VIM. B. Mann, of PhiladelphIa,
Pa, without ever attempting to forward the
passage of the Tariff bin an inch. L state
these facts to show that it Is due from MIR.
Curtin to his people, that he should, In some
plausible manner or other, explain his incom-
prehensiSle conduct on this Tariff question.
1t will not do for Col. Curtin to say that ne
has been always in favor of Tariff, and
therefore there was Lo necessity for him TO
make any demonstration IN that direction.
/ say 1t will not do for Col. Curtin to assume
this attitude. His treachery to both men and
principles Is of too recent date to be either
looked over or forgotten The Peoples can
dldate for Governor OF Pennsylvanla has
played this game of double dealing too much
of late to be trusted far out of sight of those
whose interests are in many entrusted to his
care. HIS long connection with the Know
Nothing party. and the deceptions practiced
in that party united to a disposition naturally
slippery and uncertain have given Col. Cur
tins mind decided bias for low intrigue and
lamentable deception The display which
be recently made at Chicago, when he assis-
ted, assassin-li like, to stab his friends and bar
ter away the interests of his party and the
rights of his State for some promise of future
official recognition or present gain, affords
one of the most painful chapters in the public
or private history of a prominent man that we
find recorded in modern biography. The
bitter fruits Of that base betrayal will yet be
commended to the burning palate of this
modern Judas in style that will bring their
full measure of repentance in due time. or
we are no prophet.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

derness He speedily passed beyond theili
its of European adventure, and the sun rose
on the devoted party, where persCit was IN
possible, or would have been impossible.
He. turned to her whom be yet tenderly
loved, whose soul was yet unspotted, but
whose cruel destiny had involved them both
in irredeemable dishonor. The exchange of
few hasty words, and first and final en-
brace. were the prelimiuaries to this bloody
drama The chief then drew his knife from
the sheath still in the mouth of the prisoner,
and presenting it to her. hid himself in the
forest.
He soon returned; the faithful and beau
tiful Natchez had yindicated by her death
the purity of her heart The Indian seizing
the appalled, victim of his vengeance prepared
for the inhiction of that punishment, which
unprovoked aggression had suggested to the
mind of savage. Entreaties prayers and
imprecations were alike unavailing; about the
neck of his horror stricken enemy, he bound
the lifeless body of her whom violence had
brought to dishonor and untimely death
Under the eye of God alone, in the glare of
the meridian sun; or the deep gloom of mid
night through the mazes of the forest, and
the danger of the morass day after day,
In deathlike silence the Indian urged
on his victim, until humanity sunk under
congregated horrors. Hunger keen and en-
curing gnawned his vitals, presented but
death, or an alternative more revolving and
fearful Nature asserted her dominion, and
he repressed the awful approaches of dissolu-
ton, by tearing that mangled body which
hung fostering on his bosom. Then thirst,
like devouring fire, consumed his blood,
and despair and frenzy closed the scene-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
A Circle of Tornadoes

The Western and Middle States have been
visited by four tornadoes within the last three
weeks; one extending from Louisville to Gen.
tral Ohio; one in Cattaraugus county il New
York; one in Armstrong and some Of the ad-
joining counties in Western Pennsylvanis.
Iowa and Western Illinois The last surpas-
sed all the others in violence and destructive
ness. By the storm along the Ohio not less
than 100 lives were lost, mostly iu coal boats;
By the one in Pennsylvania some 20 or IL
victims are reported; the last aud greatest
visitation. in Iowa and Illinois, has at leas.
$50 dead bodies, more than double the num-
Der of persons injured or dying. The num-
Der of deaths which may be placed to the ac-
count of the wind storms within the last
month is not less than 500. The destruc-
ton of property Is incalculable; in the city of
Alton alone the total loss is estimated at So
00,000, and in Camanche. $3.50. 600 Whole
counties are mourning, and many persons will
long remember with sorrow the remarkable
wind storms of 1850
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
TO C0NSUNpTIVES AND
NERVOUS SUFFERERS.

TIE subscriber, for several years a resident
Of Asia discovered while there. a simple vegeta-
BE remedy-a sure cure for Consumption. AsM
snG Bronchitis, Coughs. Colds, and Nervous De
sliy. For the benefit of Consumptives and
Nsrroas sufferers, he is willing to make the
same public.
To those who desire it, ne will send the Pre-
scEption. with full directions free Of CHARGE;
also sample of the medicine, which they will
end beautiful combination of Natures simple
herbs. Those desiring the remedy can obtain it
by return mail. by addressing
J. f. CUTHDERT.
RAToNIC PHYSICIAN,
No. 429 Broadway, New York.
Ipnl IS, IS60.-3rn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

"A dandy negro stepped into a store to
b1y some potatoes; but before purchasing he
delivered the following on the nature of the
root: DE tater he am inevitably good or
inevitably bad; dar am no medicumocrity In
de combination of tater. De exterior may
appear remarkably exemplary. while de in
terror am totally negative; but sein' as you
wends the article on your own responsibly,
why, widout suckumlocution, dis culled pus-
sun takes peck"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1860.

There is rich story told of good min
lister at Montague-Rev. Mr.. Moody, who
has been most literally furnished by nature
with that very necessary appendage to a
mans face-his nose. 1t is said, that while
at public dinner on a certain occasion, a
gentleman who sat opposite to Mr.. NJ, think
ing to get off good joke at his expense,
remarked in loud tore: s'Mr Moody there
is fy on the end of your nose" This
threw the company into roar, for the tone
of the voice conveyed the impression that he
would not know fly was on his nose unless
some kind friend informed him of the fact.
But Mr.. Moody completely turned the tables,
by remarking in his cool dry way. '.well
Mr.--, you are nearer the fly than am
won't you brush it Off" The laugh that
went atound the table at this sally of wit was
perfectly uproarious
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
NEW SERIES.
n e r M s.:

kInEMOCRAT ; SENTINEL IS PUB
IL lished every Wednesday Morning at
o,s DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTs per annum, i,
ssysble in advance; OSE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
fIrE Cents if not paid within six months, and
T~s DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
q the year.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
peiod than six months, and no subscriber will be
1. liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
editor.
ANY person subscribing for six months viii be
charged ONE DOLLAR, unless the money Is paid
Advarftsfnp N nfos
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

''Cant you take off my baird here?" said
tall slab-sided Yankee to an Albany barber;
feeling at the same time, his chin with noise
like crater; ''it's light baird; what DIVER
tax-three cents for light baird, ain'tit?d
Yes, sir"
''Waal, 60 ahead then"
While the barber was rasping three cents
worth from his huge muzzle, be espied one of
the assistants putting cologne upon custom
er's hair, through quill in the cork of a bot
tie.
''Look e. here, squire" said the Yankee,
cant you squirt some of that pepper sarse
on to my head, tew? Say, can't you throw a
little o. that in for the three cents?-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

4 Terrible .Warning.-As a terrible warn
ing to Sabbath breakers, we clip the follow
ing item from the Io0a Kuttey Democrat.
AFTER the tornado had passed through
Camanchc, four men were found in the ruins
of one house, dead and mangled, with the
cards. with which they had been playing, still
grasped in their hands,"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Wild Child an the Hoods.-The inhabi-
tants of Carol county. Ohio, are very much
excited by male child, from seven to ten
years old, that has been seen several times in
the woods, but as yet has not been taken. 1t
has approached children quietly but fees from
the approach of a man or woman. The place
has been found where it had slept the proceed
ing night and had eaten frog.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Singular Saicide.-A man named Dean
Gilbert hvfEg in Prescott, Mass, committed
suicide on Sunday night week, il very sin
gular manner. He balanced rock weighing
nearly ton. and fastened it up with piece
of board, and, after he had crawled under.
kicked the board out, and the rock fell, crush
ing him to death. He was temperate man,
10 comfortable circumstances, and only fifty
years Of age.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

English Traveler-"Hi say, ham L on the
right road to 'Artford?"
Jonathan-',Vell you be-"
Traveler-"Ow far shall I ave to go be-
fore get there2''
Jonathan--"Wall, eff yeou turn round and
60 t'other way, maybe you'll have to travel
about ten miles. But, eff yeou keep on the
way yeou are going, yeou'll have to 60 TWEEN.
ty-four thousand reckon"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Russell, the singer, was one day singing in
a provincial town ''The Gamblers Wife -
and having uttered the words,
Hush! he comes not yet!
The clock strikes oueI''
He struck the key to initiate the sudden
knell of the departed hour, when a respecta-
BILE dressed woman calculated, to the astonish-
ment of everybody:
"Wouldn't have fetched him homeI'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

An editor out West offers his entire es-
tablishment, subscribers. accounts, etc., for a
clean shirt, and good meal of victuals.
He has been trying the experiment of en-
deavoriDg to please everybody.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

sss-A political paper. in noticing recent
deuaonstration of its party, says. "The air
waaeleut with the snouts of three thousand
ped After which, we suppose the band
PLAYED aRpot, Hog, or Die"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

There is said to be an old lady down IN
Long Island SO very fat that the neighbors
use her saddle for griddle greasing To keep
her from slipping out of bed her husband
rolls her in ashes. Long Island is great
place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Clear as nud.-"My German friend
how long have you been marriedf" "Vel,
dis am ting seldom don't like to talk
about; but ven dus. it seems 10 me about SO
long as il never was"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

There is a man down East who has lived
so long on corn bread that his hair has tur-
ned TO silk, aud his toes are SO full of corn
that he expects next year to see them covered
with hpsks.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04

Three policemen and two surgeons ran
a mile, on the first of April, to see the body
of man who was reported to have blown
ont his brains with 'trom bone."
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
The Snow OF Age,

''lt never meltS-no, never. Age is ln-
exorable; its wheels must move onward; they
know not any retrogadc movement. The old
man may sit and sing. Il would 1 were a
boy again." but he grows older as he sings
He may read of the elixir of youth, but he
cannot find it; he may sigh for the secret of
the alchemy which is able to make him young
again, but sighing it not. He may gaze back
ward with an eye of longing upon the rosy
schemes of early years, but as one who gazes
on his home from the deck of desperate ship
every moment carrying him further and fur
ther away. Poor old man! he has little more
to do than to die.
1T never melts." The snow of winter
comes and sheds its white blossoms upon the
valley and mountain, but soon the sweet
spring follows AID smiles il ais away Nod
SO with that upon the brow of the tottering
veteran; there is no spring whose warmth can
penetrate its eternel frost. 1t came to stay;
its single fakes fell unnoticed, and now it is
drilled there. We shall see it increase until
We lay the old man in his grave, there it shall
be absorbed by the eternal darkness, for there
is no age in heaven.
Yet why speak of age in mournful strain?
1t is beautiful, honorable, and eloquent
Should we sigh at the proximity of death,
when life and the world are so full of empti-
ness? Let the old exult because they are old
if any must weep. let it be the young, at the
long succession of cares that are before them
Welcome the snow, for it is the emblem of
peace and rest. 1t is but temporal crown.
which shall fall at the gates of Paradise, to be
replaced by brighter and a better.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-07-04
FRANK w, HAY

OFFERS to the Merchants and others buying
" TIN, COPPER OR SHEET IRON WARE,
% sell again, inducements not found in any
9anufactory West of the Alleghenies. All
Wares packed carefully and
GUARANTEED NOT TO LEAK.
ALSO-Dealer in all kinds of
STOVES, Convey PUMPS, LEAD PIPE,
SHEET METALS, ENAMELED &
H0LL0W-WARE
Al Manufacturers prices. PRINTED PRICE
LISTS now ready. Address,
T. W. HAY,
Johnstown, Cambria Co., Pa.
February 8, 1860.-6m.