davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

NmIOs GARpn-The statement that Eiblo's Theatre,
TO-, had been taken by Mr. Fblo, Is not correct. Tia
establishment undergoing extensive improvement AID
decoration, and whep nnlshed VII be 10 let
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
ov,rox ~ v. CORNER OF rUIAoN AND NASSAU SITS
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
wISTER GARDEN. Broadway. opposite Bond street,
Qua AxKNcAy C66BIN AZ doxx.
LAURA KEENEs THEATRE. No. GA Broadway
SEVEN SBrxRA.
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-DEAp HEARr-
RAISING THE WrNp-FoRrY THIEVES.
BARNUMs AMERICAN MUSEUM. BroadwAy.-Day
and EveninQ-PATRIoIs DSEAM-DwARrs, SEA LION AND
OrHRR CuRIosrIxA
RRYANTS' EINSTRELS, Mechanics' HalL-fY2 Broad
way-BUaLxseuKs, SonGs, DANCES &o.-RuGGxD PATH
sHUyvEsANT INSTITUTE. No. $50 Broadway -3roRGx
CnRIsrxs MINsTRELs ETHIOPIAN SONGS, DANCES, &C.
PLANTATION FESTIVAL.
MELODEoN CONCERT HALL No $50 Broadway
DANCES, PuRLEsoUEs, DO.
goPL CHAPEL. no Breedway-axn. TON THuNs's EN-
rEEIATSXLKr Afternoon and evening
GATEIIEs CONCERT ROOM, 6l6 Broadwsy.-DR AWNING
RooA ENTERTAINMENTS RALLErs, PANroMiMEs FARcEs, &c
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL "A Neutrality-suspicious., BAL
LET'S PANT0MIMEe, &G-THr WKKcK
CRYSTAL PALACE CONCERT HALL, As Bowery.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

uons-s Power watch possesses the most PEI
tect infantry OF Europe, and has more wei
trained soldiers in proportion to its populstio
'han any other country in the world. Prrssi
has two laws which distinguish it from the res
OF Europe. One is that every man must sen,
bis children to the public school; the other tina
every man, from the prince downwards, mus
serve seven years in military training. Coass
quently the whole population are soldiers
Hence it is that this little State, in the hear,
OF Europe, has been able to hold Its own ever
since Frederick the Great organized its army
1t is high compliment TO this country, there
fore, and most important service to 1t, to per
NIT the officers of such an army to enigrate
here to lead our troops to victory-troops the
best in the world if properly led. Hitherto
we have had no occasion for large standing
army, and there ia, therefore, deficiency in
good officers now that we have large army IN
the field, owing to an unexpected rebellion
There is DO nation in Europe which can better
supply that deficiency than Prussia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
The Late Affair I'm Eastern Vfrgthia-
A Second Uprising In the North Thre at

The Late Ana III In ESstern V1rE1kt&~A
Second Uprlsing In the rOrth Threat-
ened.
The late unfortunate affair to the United
States troops near Fortress Monroe has deeply
effected tie Nor thern public mind. The loyal
States which have been SO lavish in their pa
triotic offerings of men, money and all the re-
quirements Of state Of war, are not disposed
to tolerate weak or hesitating policy on the
part of the government Incensed at the an.
parent negligence which in some cases has per.
mitted swindlipg contractors to furnish worth
lees rags, half made up, as clothing for our
noble volunteers, and provoked with the con-
temptible intrigues among our Albany housing
politicians looking to the profits Of patriotism,
we are free to say that our loyal Union people
are in no mood for any further trifing.
This Big Bethel misadventure, though a tri-
fling affair in military point of view, is re-
garded by our people as a costly bluuder,
suggestive Of budget Of blunders traceable
to the Cabinet at Washington. The moral Of
feet of this badly managed enterprise of
Gen, Pierce unfortunate name) will be
to strengthen the rebels to serious
resistance, whereas decisive defeat of
the enemy in this little incidental fight
would have vastly demoralzed their whole
cause. Accordingly, unless this mishap shall
be very soon repaired, the muttering thunders
of public opinion which we hear around us
will be heard at Washington; President Lin
coin will be admonished that our drawbacks in
the conduct Of this war are in his Cabinet and
that he must cast about ct once, and reconstruct
it Of more efficient and energetic instruments,
unless he is prepared to hazard the confidence
of the loyal American people.
Accepting the Union programme ennciated
in'his original war proclamation Of April last,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
THE LIVING HOME
isn
Peoples Boarding House.

MO REDUCTION or PRICES mf ile fimple reason that
~ put them up, iui have bern doing li ness
thus far for one half the ~ uai Chbfe Or the
ii0ns, and have boon enabled tu du from the
fact that have leH7 aSpruse tn Out ut business
We depending malnly On ll s for our subsistence,
and however much there s ~ WAk sud desructipn, the
land Htill brings inTth al alundaur for aud beast
Hunr thus situaedi shall continue to take boardsr-
whether inyads we'll, at very low prices, Persons
wishing To he quie haVe apartments in the "Chesnnt
drNe Cottage llour"my oriner residrne-,whsre they
will he riei Hud AZ the tnue have the privilege u
bU baths, Rni take psr n the ssya nj the
Living Home. J.. A. BROWN,
augGU Near Wilmington. iel
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
STEWkRTIb TOUNDERY.
Iron Railings, Verandahs, &c.
DREssLERS
HAIR LEWELRY STORE.

No. S9nM ElghM Street, FhHgdrlpiia.
IN hand aud iur ale choice assortment 1 superior
" iA,iern---ahd will paii to order. Bracelets. Er
EassI Rings Breast Pins. Cruises Netkiees Vest
atl g ari Chains, sc, DC.
Eg-lrdsr- enclosing The hair to be plated may b,
sent by nHii. ave a drawing as near you ran ON
paper and enclose such amount a You may choose to
~ ,....,,.... ,,..-., ..s..,-... ,.,... 81.
to 81; F@ger kugtl 70 cis to $3.50 Nest ChaHs 50 10
81; NecAsces s2tn $40
Rs- Haif Put int9 Aledtons Box Breast Pins, RingH
q o. uod aud silver housh at lif rates.
gl-ly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
FANCY FURS.

ing Fall and Winter Seasons would respectfully in
yite an examination Of my stock aud prices from those
intending tn purchase, enable to oter them very
desirable inducements,
All my Furs have been purchased for cash, aud mads
by experienced competent hands aud the present
monetary troubles render 1t necessary that should dis
nose OF my goods at very small advance on cost
am satisfied that 1t will be to the interests Of those
who design purchasing, to give me n call.
H7- RaeOllt Ct. tho namn, number and street; John
Farelra, New Fur sore) 5is Arch Street. philadephia
Eanfelm
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
NEW BOOKS!

NEW BUUkS!
At +. S. n Buffers Book aHd Newspaper Store
420 Markef Street,
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE.
Rtamns story 90 American Lite by u. W. CurtiH.
~ Crasssd Path y Wilkie Collins
TLury Gla4snu, by Iuhu r. Irving.
TIE Attorney, by John .. Irving.
The Constitution oil ihs United states
Nid 10 by Capt. Mayne Held
Lie Of General irauo.s Marion.
lNarvbaly' Lawyer
Moral ist1ry OF Women
unt 0flh-ris Career
of Them by Ghas. Lever
1he llrst y ise Step. hy Ra, untis
The Women DO Whitr. by Wiikie Collins.
Yweniy-AVe different kinds Of Novels at q dime each
All lhe Magazines, lsily and Weekly Newspapers
Books etasOneiy and Fancy Articles ur sale IN Etea
Vzn@T an 10
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
FANCY FURS
JOHN FARElRA.
us inch Street Jeiwesa
7M and SM Streets,
tLaie ri SIS Market 81 t)
IHdddeiphia.

lNroRTlR & MAsurAoTrR-
EH or and DEALER ~ ALL
kiSnA oi FANCY fUEs,
Tor Ladies' Misses and
Dhiidreu's We4r.
Having now manuftc
stured sud IN store my
Huaual large aud leautifnl
assortment vi all the vari-
Gus styles and qualities Of
furs, adapted to the com
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1861-12-20
FIRE INSURANCE.
FIRE INSURANCE.
TIE FARMERS STATE MUTUAL
E(lyi,;,,ai Niu rreak }

lNS UHANCG COMFAN
4 NoNTINuEs 20 OFFER TO THE PEOPLE OF DELLA.
Its superior advantages Insurance against nHs
W hrei on all descriptions Of property except mAfn'
lsks
This Company the pioneer OF Mutual Insurance lu
oar state being the hrst To Introduce the pneo souk
IS All the others are mere limitations.
II Is recommended by nneen years experience in ana
aenton to, the subject OF Mutual Insurance. which, y
believed has enabled the Managers 50 to adjust and dlr
sminate between the different varieties Of property and
risks As 10 render the membsrHhip the most equitable ana
II does boast that has met with no loss or only
Que or two small losses during Its existence me
pariionbut it justly boasts that within the last ten years
has paid S5i0OO IN losses aud attendant expenses WITH
opinion and in almost all the entire satisfaction
days, unless at the option Of the parties.
II has got the best and safest List OF assurances OF auy
other Company in the State
Il has less al hazard in any single risk In proper
ti'a to It's means than any other Company IN the state
suranee offered to H. within tho last three months eths
as being too great risks In single or as unh o
eets Of Mutual Insurance; and notwithstanding THIS and
the multiplication Of other Mutual Insurance Companies
within is bounds has increased its List Of lnsuanees
''''4 ~ G1LFA MILLION OF DOLLARS
lection to the community Of s2aSO1o
anarded by surplus fund Of loVOO
ro,.i pro,.,son ssc oOO
tits the work OF tho Farmers Of Delaware aud a. --eh
they ought to PatTonile j.
Secretary and Mreasurer-RoBERr MoCABE.
/ DIRECTORS
2 Bfdndyigfus HHndred-William y. Ledge.
CtrisiiaRa Hundrsd-James Delaplaiue
Wilmington Hundred Jesse sharpe, James Webb Z L
StOtsenhuTg Samuel L
NiiA Cfesk Htndred-nYnert McCHbe.
NslU Clstie Hundrfd-Dayid W. uemmill
Ifhde clay Creek HundrYi-J. =. Williamson
Pencddcr HlHdred-Curtls Il. Ellison.
81. GfOrges Hitndred-James BurnhAm.
z Red Lion HundTed-Johu &. CLARK.
a. Smyrna-Wiiliam Temple.
naref-Ilenry Todd.
Mftord-Charles 4. Fleming, Peter Causey.
Gedrgei0pn-Charles Tunnel
Communications on general business addressed to lh
uudereignel, wilmngun post paid, will receive im"e
{. ROBERT MoCABE Nj D. Secretary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
LOyc's Remembrance.

viii remember thee-in that still hour
~ hen like dream of beauty from the West,
Heavens sweetest beam sheds down q golden do
WGr
Of }ight upon the waJcTs-v-lo=e unrest
And moodiless might well be charmed away
By The pure loveEuess Of that soft rZy.
/ vii! remember thoe-whcn night hath th~C"l
It's dreams around the sleeper and ropusc
Hath caImcd the wo-4 and aching spirit down
To brief oblivion Gifts waking woes;
Thcn-wheu tie GcoF silence reig.-cth over a,li-
Ny lonely thoughts thy image shat recall
7 vii remember lhoe-whcn morn hath hung
Her banner on the Lil-s-anl ending gie51->
Of SUI ght, IN warm diamond showers are
flung
Upon the surface Of the bounding streams
NITch move IN their exuIting course along.
Free a. the rnurnlurs of their own Wild SOM.
Breathcs o'cr the mou7tains, and the laughing
earth
Is zoncd with roses-whiIe deep melody
Hath In the wocls with the Wild flowers Its
birth
F.om Joyous birds, who mid thcir g.een homes
there
Pour forth their ulu~ic on the clear blue ai~.
" II remember theo-throuSh many scene
Of plcasautness ana solitude; for thou
Upon my dark and troubled path hath been
Z vision blcst and checring-as the bow
That spans the thunder cloud Il thing Of liSht,
As early hopes first dreamings pure and bright.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
TL N0 Is.



CGE-zlEls
+ Che one HUNDRED ana twenty ninth birth
dayof Washi--l1l F-s generally observed -
Charleston, S--ta Carc-.-l IL wzs NOT
however celebrated E. -A-t pure c-- o--5--5l-
a feeling c-FE----l p patriotic ----i--1sz-
! but perverted IL L--2 C----.--- L. --1
warrant for th-le t-.---g-s course -- --u
teachings of s-rss ----- l-a --s E----
The Eicka1z Crlz--. q company cE 1-F--.-1
soldiers pa-aleG t1e li7, a-- -a--e ~ ---
Charleston HC where r.e- addressed GOV.
Picbeus The Governor e. his reply a'--4--
t. the iuu1-tl: Washington - tie lg.-1E-1
happy strain
] remember F - g distant r---- u-
Europe, and It lL5 most tezro. q -- E7E-
cl1ueGrs that on O. memorable c----.-l /
visited tie 4aEnifcelt gardens l--- -----U--
ceG PgtarE8tf- near s. L-zl--y -lg
gardens and grounds were L-----l TO tL5
cni0YuCLis and peaceful PMS. l- ne great
est all most brilliant Of coGEls. On g. re-
mote island Of these magnifoelt grounds tLls
had been set aside for the private cl 5l1-1t-
and private walks of the Emperor ara AE-
press. q tree was pointed out % TIE l1 .l-c
garden, cultivated b particular 2-- dc c-a5
hands. surrounded bT wire Nlc---5 T----- and
flowers Eorsishing ia around II. There --7o1
OF one branch Of the tree q la-ge b--z5 ---.e5
and on one side Of that plate, = German aId
On the ether II. SlavonIc. U-- UE--1s 't--s
tree was planted n 1889, tv Eic-Clas, from
an acorn that grew near the tomb q wash
ingtoE, This was the inscription uoon that
tree, placed there BY one Of lle most absolute
rulers that ever swayed iLc sceptra o. empire.
And yet n his private secluded gardens, he
paid this deep and heartfelt tribute 70 the
memory Of the greatest ana Pu-cst nan the
world ever saw
He did not tako al acorn from near tie
tomb Of the great Elizabeth; nor did he take
il from the garden Of the Tuileries grown n
tie time Of Lonis XIV; nor did be take l.
from the tomb Of the great E-pcl1-u: nor
did he take il from tie garden oi l-- C--slr5
near Rome bCl lie -g1E ga acorn E--- Tie
toEB Of "A pure and Mighty ---l- E- ,-- EFl.-s
Of America, who Lad PLANTED the seeds Ut q
government cll5----.s- 10 the freedom and
E1depenLanec OF uatlanss whose every F-lncl-
pie vas directly lt var with lae principles oi
It's oy.n government aLl ECr So great were
the virtues ami integrity II WasLiugtgl sla1
even lliz mighty monarch, i- private AID Sc
crat paid 10 him LIS lcl-ttell and deep r--l-
ute- The tree was watlrs- AID cultivated
vi-L more care than any Ct the trees Ia ,----
garden. II was E5grisLinE and green, 1--
fruzt i1-Eo3 i MI continue q -uurlsh gr1-u
.-- --ss--- E---- rs e------.z aa.. -.--a s.----
tL5 civilized world
II have also seen the Cosza.E n the D-1
aud Eolga; L have seen tLs Lazears If Rus
s-a. a-i have seen Lza Tartar and ,ae A-aJ
u the -i'7z cf tie interior. and yet, u1tr5.h-
standing t--iT saaui-la-la-.al life. even they
converse Of the mighty WazLlnE-a1 u heir
tents at night. There IS 10 porl5n Of the
-7u--l lla- has nor l.lst q L-s name, and
love and admire h5z g-l-5 I'd manly truth
fu'lesz a-l E--.--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
A THRILLING STORY.
An INCIDENT N THE EsoUrHERN MINES.
BY JERE O'LEARY.


On clustering winter day, some years
/ siDce-or, to be more precise, on a day In
December, 1S54-Which Is the date always
used by story telicrs, when they wish 70 give
/ the reader an exact idea as 20 timc-a party
I of half score Of neigh hboring miners were as
scmblod Ia a snug log cabin, up among the
( foot hills on the North Fork OF the American
( Continent 4 r7using FIRE L.azeG on the
( broad hearth diEusiug genial warmth, and
shedding Q rUddy, cheerful glare that quite
oJscurcd the faint gray light Of an overcast
. day that struggled il through the window,
and around it semi -cirolod the company.
/ 1t was miG-Decea5er, and the wind howl
/ ed feGceiy among the hills, and moancd sol
/ EMMY IL the pine tops. adding. BY contrast,
new comfort to the scene within. The sea-
on hal thus far been an unusually dry Que,
and wat-r-thc first requisite with the miner
was, without any intention at punuing, an
uacUrl5lt article. Consequently, mining op-
erati0ns we're generally suspended, except IL
the rive claims.
Aud that IS the reason why tLis Lalf-scc-e
Of honest miners were then and there assem-
b.-d, telling stories, smiling at stsamiuz
bowl On the Lrse pine table, smoking tl-rC
pipes o.. peace, OF ElCcCs0l pipe, smiling, etc,
--- GA "i.--- ---., ,--..--e ----7' -'~- -- ----
stores ana ,-5 "ia-s Guy -,t '-.5 e.
-----.-' '-0 -- ------ '--J S~o-'
10 -.o .--- - .--A'
----.'- ~ --- "-.' gao" =, l---' ~
---.- o+,. "a --- -'o"I' -',-- PsIl-- enc Z. %
-----s- -- ---- --s. a1--sA ~ Ola GU Do
-- --.-. .,
a. - - 49, r..r--1- .'-' - '-o -O- "07'' S~'~
'1. -
=. o. .,-.-T5. y -L.-.I5 - -, ~,
- - - ~ ~, " -. - ''S
s---y !. 81 ~ r. ~
- - "I-o eO '- ''-N "a l'' OIs'- M
---'--- W., l---- -r-, 49,. 1900 ....---
--- - -'-l -io- '---- -.
~ .,.----.- -- H. ~, '0--' W
---- TI--r, -- 49, 49, ~, ...--t-7 ~
-. n - -, ~, '-
,O''r-.--o - --l --- IL" -,
~ - - ~, - 80
u y, - ~ - 0~-1
-7-.-,.- .--- c--tr--:+I o,---,f,,4 OIL
.r., ,,cos-s.~-- :, ,f----..;o-, rb.a,neJ Not--
- - - - .5Y:1:I =, ---r
IS - - :; -----.-, e ~
oi-L-- - -, - So 80 -
1t.
Ioo =, - -, - ~, ,-Rrt
oS.Il,-s =. - -
9Th sbo-to.t 5or, aTJ the io,.,,osf rirb+ Of
a., - nor,o -, -, 4-r-~tT-f-sT of ~
-.
.ycs THE 1ozo xre7rT did come IN Docs,,-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

Election a. Hurislurg- Demacrgtis Tri-
1tinpb-The municipal election held here to
day. March th5 18th resulted io the triumph
Of the Democrats, vino ca-riol aa Of the Eve
Councilmcn, five Of The SIX assessors; and a
majority of .l- election officers IN every Ward
bu, the Gftl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
EHW SERIES.


IkEAEW0CRAT Z sENTTNEL IS PUB
- Hshed every Wednesday Morning at
Dvg DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum
7-r1lIe in advance; OSE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
FIVE CENTS if not paid within six months, and
Two DOLLARS if ret paid until the termination
Of the year.
No subscription VIII be taken for q shorter
period than six months. and Eosu5scribcT viii be
It liberty to 1Isc1ltinre Lis paper until all az
re1rages are paid, except a5 the option Of the
editor.
Auv person s-hecril=-- for six months viii be
charged ONE n7Tr .R- unless the money IS paid
AzEoTE5E5EGE hates,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27
70 PERSONS OUT or EJLPL OYgJENT.
AGENTS WANTED,
IL ercIY CoNatu tn the United .Stztcs.

To engage IN the sale of some of the best and
most elegantly illustrated Works published.
Our publications are Of the most interesting
character, adapted to the wants Of the Farmer,
Mechanic and Mer- lnt; tn Y are published in
the best style and Dor I in the most substantial
mannc1~and are worthy a place I'm the Library
of every Household in tie Land.
gr5-To men Of enterprise and industrious habits
this business offers au opportunity for profitable
employment seldom to be met with.
5Is-PersJns desiring to act as agents viii re-
ceiye promptly by mail full ? .-ticulars, terms,
&C., by addressing
LEARY, GETZ & Co.. Publishers.
No. 224 North Second Street, Philadelphia.
October 81, lS60.-im-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

----
~- ~
| ---
- D- -----5' --- - s-
- 80 -'- -
-~.- ~ ----- 20 -o- --- 10 -. 49, % %
-. - i-0 5'-.o We
80 - - {. . me -s -- - -
40 "s-,- % -o'o-N ~
I---5 - --... 80 - - ~ - T
NJ ~ = -. ,5--- --''' -
- - ,---- -------,- <-e ~ --- t7
-,-r-7f ti,s- ,.-,lI ----+ -.-r ---- 49,
r-.r,o,-s to- ~ ,-s.F ..T-,,,.,--,--4 ,.ss---
r,,..--- nm. a.. F. r-4 IN ---r---r--- ~.
....---- ------.z .-... ....--
---- ~. .-.-..-. .r.-.---.-.--- ~. 7--., 49,
oF ~ f-.--lT- -.-t- 81, 49, ----7---- ~
,-.- - N -..- --...- .-a---.,-,-T. $50.
,.55,,..iI- 80. --;....-- l;--, - w.. 80
,-t.i 60 -. d. .--,-Is z---- :, -.
- E-5 - a.. - .T--tL- m.
So - -. IN -. --- 80 =.
''-- ~ 49, 49, -
- ~ - H. - ", -
- n 80 - -
- - m -, -o----s - -
- 80 80, -
=. - - - -.
of ITS few -er-a-,,97-. -,,l---7--= And IA
.7,-r--..- nj - - 80, ,-;sfr-7s ~
t---,r ~ = "a, -- - -
- .. - - -, H. -
- 49, - - - - ---,,TT - -,
~ Ill IF +L~-, - 80 Tho -sal-t--I
pIao. The most -.z-i,.o 7,5-II5-l,a-srfcide tHus
faee to face with death after long acorfzing
hours and bs will rrav-7rav IS ne never
Drave6 before 70 be restored 10 tbe ENJOYMENT
Of the precious boon he ives about to cast
us face the King Ct IeTTors.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

TTw GROCERY E=.-7

GZT GROCERY Gs.
Fe.L- UNDERSIGNED asu5L respectfully beg leave
& ..-.r,-r the citizens of Ea1usl-rg and vi
..v. -r- he has Just received ct Ills store
mn. .-a -.-- West Of Davis & LL1vd's Store,
..---. .a.. fresh lot af Groceries. which ao Of
rs fir -ala cheap Cor Cash OF country Produce
lis stock consists in part Of the following arJi-
SUGAR. COFFEE. TEA. T0L1s5Es.
Tl2 ggg. SEE AIS. CHEESE,
FISH EaGgE7. AND THE
BEST OF EE,g-E 1EID C9G8 lIGEL
.- at.1 .-..a. lu uaat :. large and wei selected
.ag 5.l.1. Books and Stationary, Ng5-ons
-.., b. very cheap.
he hopes bv st-jct attention TO business to
-.-.g a.l receive a ittll share of public patron
-.. ts lie G.-s satisfied his stocl, IS good and lie
l.. l.. 81. AS e-saP Is any other house IN town
EVAN E. EVANS.
Laoa5burg. Aug. II, 1859. f.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

TO THE CITIZENS or NEJF JERSEY IND
PENNSKL YdNL1,
APOTHECARIEs, DRUGCIsTs, ChoCEl.5 AID Pr
vATE FAMILIES.
EEoIfe's Pure CoapaC Brandy.
yyoGfe's Pure Madeira, sherry s Port Wine.
NsCIEc's E2Isre Jamaica and 81: CEoiX Rum
ALI. IL BOTTLES.
l beg leave to call the attention Of the citizens
Cf the United States to thc above Wines and Lii
luors, imported by Udolpho Wolfe. of New York,
whose name is familiar Ia every part of this cOUn
try for Che purity of his celebrated Schie2am
SchHHpyS. GIr. Wolfe. In his letter me, speaking
of the purity OF Lis Wines and Liquors, says: i
VIII stake my reputation as q man. my standing
as a merchant of thirty years residence in the
City Of New York. that al the Brandy and
Wines which ] bottle are pure as imported, and
Of the best quality, and can be relied upon by
every purchaser Every bottle has tie pro
pr.o5or's name on the wax, and q fac smile Of
his signature on the certificate. The public are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves. For sale at Retail by all the Apotheca-
rics and Groccrs in Philadelphia
GEoGGE II. ASHTON. No. S32 Market St., Phila.
Soze Agsylt for Philadelphia
Read the following from the New York Courier.
-E.sor.a0us Business f2g. one Nelo York Iia--
ctaat.-E,o are happy to inform our lellow-citi-
zeEg that there IS one place ia our city where the
pEyzl-l-n, cFg.--cary, and country merchant,
can 60 and purchase pure Wines and Liquors.
pure ms imported and Of the best quality. We
do nc. intend t- give an elaborate description Of
this -ler-E.E-Es -.--Ezt-e business although it
ETll- repay GLF stranger ~- citizen to visit IDOL
pho WlIrs- extensive w--uI0usa. Nos. Is. 20
ana -, Hel--- street., ard Nos Il. 20 and p,
n -.---la. street. L.- stock Of SchuappS on
hand ready s.- shipment could not have been less
ta.l ---..~ t-l-s-a cases. ,h- Brandy. some ten
sl..-.a-I Ca-s5-E images OF 1896 O. 1856: and
..5--- Scotch ald irish h...Ew, s.D-aaca and
G .H
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

"A Sermon ia fous words. on th. -e..-.s
Of earthly Ea-zs ssious. .'Shrou1z bave =,
pockets
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

D2-Eae origin of camp meetings ,ho N-w
York E-sHEaIist sass The Grzr u-up meet
iug held 10 America was ius Kentucky. two
pTeachcTz-C1c q Presbyterian, and 5hc et..e7
a mcthodist-uiet ia q village, on the sab
bath. wn.rc there was bus one church. Tic
P-esbv;ogian osisiated IL lac laraaaau- and
the Methodist In the afternoon. The sutar-
tercst on the subject was 81 great that they
continued TIE meetings far a day ar more at
the house. The ATTENDANCE soon became So
large ,Eat ,hey a jeuvael 90 ,hs woods aa3
CCu.iuual lha meeting for week. Ana HAS
Is the o.i-in ui tha modern c-.un us1...aE
1 lGEest CHA -Sah.,ssl-.--s-.- T..e-.r=
what doe Bench -gaE
Tommy -.L,ra'r know zaa'a-l.
Schou-iaarai-'W Why you E--ie numb sl-l,.
what are y5r skiing oHE
Tommy 0ao2ing sAoerish2-'I 5.o-ut
like TO t-c f.. p
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-27

-.- II advertisements must he marked with
.a.~-1er oG insertions desired, or they VIII be
..7..r-ri untiI forbid. and charged accordingly