davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23
RDOlNl.S OF THE LE(.ISLA-
TlRE.

The Senate was called to order at
o'clock l.. NJ. President Rusch in the
Chair After prayer, Mr.. Rusch adj
viscd that all party feeling be laid aside
and all act as one party for the common
good of the country. lie stated that
in consequence of his accepting the
office of Commissioner of Emigration, 4
question had arisen as to his being any
longer Lieut.. Governor, and that he
would leave the Chair until that qucs-
ton was decided. Mr.. Wilson OF JEFF
fcrson was then called to the Chair. 4
resolution was passed requesting the
opinion Of the Atty. General in the case
Of Mr. R,,sch The next day the opin-
ion of Atty. General Noursc was read
in the Senate showing by the Consti-
tuition that he could not hold both Of
fees, and since he accepted the latter
he had thereby vacated the former.
The first day in the Senate was spent
mostly in organization and informing
the Governor and House that they were
ready for bushes.
The following named persons were
elected to the following Offices:
Mr.. J. H. Sanders, Secretary.
Wallslager, Assistant Sec'y.
Ensley, Serg't-At-Arms
Richard Davis, Messenger.
+" I. Michael, Janitor.
The House was called to order at 9
p. NJ, by Speaker Edwards. 6s mem
bers answered to the roll call. The
Speaker then made short patriotic
speech, stating the purpose for which
they were called together; that all par
ty feeling should cease, and that in jus
ticc to the minority he would willingly
resign his position if it were the desire
of the House. The House unanimously
desired him to retain his position. For
this, the Speaker kindly returned his
thanks.
Thirty copies Of Daily newspapers
were voted for each member
The following are the officers elect
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

thanks.
Thirty copies Of Daily newspapers
were voted for each member.
The following are the officers elect
cd:
Hon. VIM. Thompson, Chief Clevk.
Chas. Aldrich, lst Assistant.
b. L. Little, Engros'ng Clerk.
L. II. Smith, Enrolling !"
Levi J. Wells, Ser'gt- At Arms.
J. Hedge, Doorkecpcr.
7. +. Mckay, lst Messenger.
Frank Peabody, Cd 6
Chas. Sherman, Paper Folder.
L. L. Bolton, Cd "
Hutton, Janitor.
Committees were appointed to inform
the Governor and Senate that they
were ready for business.
SENATE SECOND DAY.-Mr. Johnston
offered {. memorial to Congress pray
ing that body, to call convention to
amend the constitution. It passed
to second reading, ana.was referred tc
a committee Of five. 1000 copies Of
Message were ordered printed. A res
oiution was passed that the Senate vii
not transact any business except sucl
rs is recommended BY the governor and
the s:Tee Bill
The COMMITTEES are the same as last
session, except four being added to tho
Committee on Military Affairs. Messr.
Pussy, Anderson, Bussey and Brown
were added.
Mr.. Brown introduced a bill for al
Act to pay Expenses Of organizing Mi
litia." Referred to Committee Oh Mil
itary Affairs.
Mr.. Rankin introduced bill "Ar
Act for the formation and calling into
service Of a regiment Of Cavalry" Re
fcrred to same committee.
Mr. Davis Of Polk, by permission
gave notice Of bill to make provision
for the payment Of the State volunteer.
before they are mustered into service
Of the United States.
Mr.. Rankin moved to refer that por
ton Of the Governors Message which
has reference to the military affairs t.
the Committee on Military Affairs. Mo
ton prevailed.
On motion Of Mr.. Busscy, SO mucl
Of the Message as refers to financial
matters, was referred to the committe,
on Ways and Means.
On motion of Mr.. Scott, SO much q
the Message as refers to the state Of thu
country at large, was referred to tn
committee on Federal Relations.
Onmotion of Mr.. Wilson of Dubuqu,
that part ofthe Message relating to rev
enHe laws was referred to a select com
mittec Of five, with Mr.. Hagans a
Chairman The other gentlemen ap
pointed OIL the committee were Wilson
Of Dubuque, Anderson, Gray and Dayi
Of Clinton.
Mr.. Powers, by permission, gave no
tice of bill empowering the Supervis
ors Of the several counties to make pre-
vision out of the county funds for tn
support Of the families of volunteers.
HOUSE 2ND DAY-After the readin
Of the Governors Message 10000 copie
were ordered to be printed upon M
tionof Mr.. Baker Dem.) Clagett ycri
able ola swell head Clagett said it coul
not go on record without his protes
because it intimated that the Nations
judiciary We're in the hands of seces
ionist and that the late Aministratio
was also in completely with them.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1861-05-23

-. Read "Important to Farmers .
"Straycd,' and Gland for Sale"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
F0EE sCEEEEE.
Orders eO Ee given Ter lis EEacua-


WASHINGTON. March II. The admins
tratiOn has decided 10 Eijhdra7 Major An
derson from Fort Sumter as = peace policy.
the Cancellation CT tie Border States being
tie alleged reason, bat Of tie evacuation
there Is no doUbt. Orders will soOa be IS
sued to that effect
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times says the question OF rem
forcing Fort Sumter has been under coHsii-
eration in the Cabinet, and It is understood
that the question, whether or 10 / Is 2os de-
sirable to withdraw al the troops, except two
CT three men, rather than 70 incur the blood
shed which viii probably occur before troors
and supplies are put into i, Is now 70 be de
ci3ed. The Immediate necessity of settling
this question, grows oEt ~ the fact. that
there Is only limited supply Of bread at
Sumter, but plenty e ealt meat, aud that :,
E.cst either lie supplied or abandoned very
soon.
The question has been under discussion il
nigh military circles saC several DAYS. Gen
Scott advises that rcilio-cemen;s e1laot roE
be pot Ia without an enormous sacrifice a
lie. Of course his views CT the subject cau-
not be known officially TO the public, but q,
Is understood 10 say, that 7e have neither
military nor naval force NJ hand sufficient t5
supply the Fort AGAINST the tLreatened op9o-
sit:on Il would take .. 600 mcn 10 overcome
Besides, II il should iui-:-se oivil war, in ai-
clifton 70 uniting the South. and ovcrrhelrn-
10 the Union sentiment therein. the wave
of passion would require 250, SEQ govern
uont soldiers 20 carry cn the struggle, and d
hundred million dollars TO begin wisL. Il
such - event % coo more would be needed
to preserve Washington a8a the Government
archives.
The general impression he c on the street,
Is, that the Administration has determine
/ on Withdrawing the troops from Fort Sumter
leaving only one corporal. two men, aud ID,
stars and stripes, compelling the chiyalry t,
capture the fort after all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
EEe Eevs.

We mentioned last week, a rumor which
had reached Us, that the United States troops
had evacuated Fcrt Sumptcr by order Of the
President This turns out to be incorrect,
Major Anderson is still in possession Of the
Fort. The supply of provisions IS almost eu-
tigely exhausted, and Dir. Lincoln, it IS nov
ascertained to certainty, does not intend sen
ding on fresh supplies Of either provisions or
men. Mr. BuchaBan was GeTcely dsnoUD-
ccd by the Black RePphlicansa few months
ego for not reinforcing Major Anderson. and
We we're toli TO wais until Old Abe took tie
reips, and VIC would see tie secessioEisis
taught lesson. Il they would net submit
peaceabiy, they would be compelled to do SO
at the point 5f the bayoDet. Well Old Abe
is now in power, aad ue hear nothing about
coercion. Il turns cut that he is as much Of
Z peace map. and as anxious 70 prevent civil
var, as was Nr. Buchanan. Why Is he not
then denounced as traitor FOR this by the
Black Republican n.eu and newspapers that
denounced AIr. buchanan Gene friends,
be consistent When the South Carolina
Commissioners arrived in Washington, many
Black Republican newspapers declared ttat
Il was Mr. Eucbansn's duty to have them ar
rested, tried for treason, and hanged. The
Commissioners from the Southern Coofedera-
cy arc now ID Washington. and are treated
Ike gentlemen. Nothing is said about either
arrestiag CT hanging them. why is Lincoln
not denounced for this? Again We say, gen
tieincn, be consistent. All the Z. S Forts,
Sc, il Texas have been surrendered to tic
State authorities. The I. s. Senate IS still
in session II Pcterzbursh, Virginia, OF
the 18th inst. q vote was taken On the quss-
ton Of ipstrUctiog sheir delegates tg the Stat,
Convention, The following was the result
For secession. SO, against secession, 1852
minority for secession III. Hon. Cassius
F.! IL Clay bas been appointed Z s. Minister
| TO Spain. Hon. David W'iinot has been elec
/ ted to i'll the unexPired term Of Gen. Game
! ron in the U. S. Senate. Ho IS well LnowE
/ as IN ultra free trade a5o}iIt5uist
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Democratic County Committee.
Auon~tin Durbin. Chairman.

Au2usttn DuT0In, CHAIRMAN
Aleghany-Michael N CURE, Blacklick-
Joseph s. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride
Carroll-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-Jamcs
Fagau. Chest-Joseph Gill. Chest Springs
Augustine Byrne, Clearfeii-William Raj
ney. Conemaugh-Ri Richard Sandersoa, Croyle
William Murray, Ebens6urg-Charles D
Murray. Galitzen-Davii Mills, Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstovn, 1st WaTd-Eph-
riam Buck, 2d Ward-John Grouse Lewis
Luckbardt. 81 Ward-Wnliam Winner. 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, William Ry-
an. Jr. Millyillo-A. y. Gregg, Richloui-
Henry Topper ummerhill-James Burk,
ville-Johu Sharbaugh. Susquehanra
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis. Wash
iDgton Richard White, White-George Wal
tiers. Wilmore-M NJ. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
W. Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Tg,o sautE.ern Co1.Teacracy.


The States which lave seeded from the
Union and now constitute the Southern Con
fsderacy. contain a population exceeding thai
OF the thirteen colonies at the time OF the De
claration Of Independence. They include
territory sufficient to contain population Of
sc, coo eco From the manner in which
they have acted since adopting the secession
ordinances, We are satisfied that they are IL
earnest, aud fully determined to set up for
themselves. Their provisional government
is nov fully organized, md is controlled by
some OF the ablest statesmen the American
Continent contains. After having gone so
far, it is not likely they will back down from
their position, aud uo'satariIy re-entcr the
Union. They have not been slow "a prepa-
ring for self defence. They have already i
respectable army, in point of numbers, and
said to be we'll drilled, and ready to take tie
field 1t a moments warning They are de-
tarniucd 10 resist all eiIocJs 20 enforce the
execution of the United States laws within
theic limits This being the case, # lir.
Lincoln pursues towards them the course fore
shadowed 10 lis Inaugural, war must ineYi-
tably cnsue, and this lie must DO, or '.eat h.s
own words" The Withdrawal Of the Z. s.
Troops from Fort SUM- ter, which must take
place in a few days, iii: has not already, viii
of course. e!ate the seccssioaists, and make
them even more steadfast and determined. n
maintaining their position than they have
heretofore been. If. therefore. we repeat,
Lincoln does what &c has said he will do, we
may look for exciting times shortly The
struggle must soon commence, if commenced
at all, and il commenced when will it end :?
Let Us pray that Heaven nay yet avert the
dire calamity Of oivi! var from the land. 1t
now seems beyond the power of human agen-
cy to 60 SO.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
srrfner Eu-a.

Wsu1AgEE, 5..a1. l.il l., 1857.
Neszrs. 3. Psse, j. & Co
Ceat!emea.-D0riog the past
seven years I have Suffered from al the Ills
incident TO . weakness oi the digestive or
gaus. Al tiaos-bsing seized vira an ez-
treme lo2ih;ug Of f oo5-I have not tasted
uourislmaas for days; and ags!a, 17ba7 an
appetite partially returned; the ssom2eie vas
una5.e TO retain what vas eaten. At the
suggestion ola tFieu3, 1lo has received much
benefit, II similar case. from your EoL-
LAND BITTEE5, I procured Z bottle, and
before had taken LalE os is, experienced
much relief; anl n0w, after having contin-
uel It's use for . short time, enjoy excellent
hea!.h. Yours. sc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
1za5cc Andersen.

Strange runoEs are 2foat-uafoun51d, We
hope-that Major Anderson has not been IN
sensible 10 the arguments OF Hon. JEFF Da-
Wis. 1t IS thought s.Eauce that the late Con
gress, before is adjournment, were not advi-
sad that there was scarcity Of provisions q;
fcrt Sumptor, and that 1t was 50 surrounded
with concentEic circle Of Notifications, tha,
large army would be necessary 20 insure is
reinforcement. Had these facts been known.
It IS believed that the President would have
bscn authorized 10 accept The men and the
munitions rendered him by States Il Is also
hinted, perhaps untrGihrully, that Major An
derson has assanted to the withdrawal of ali
those Of the enlisted men who compose his
garrison, at the expiration Of their terms oi
service. BY law. he has had authority to re-
tain them in his time Of peril, when every
man counts. Yet it is said that considerable
numbers hare been suffered TO 60 away
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
The Democracy esCar.,b..a.

We are gratifed to fud that our suggestions
last week, with regard to The uniting of the
Democracy Of this County for the approach
ing political campaign, are fayorably received
in every section of the County from which We
have received any information The desire
seems to be general, that bygones shall be
bygOnes, and the party united On fair and
equitable terms which viii neither elevate
nor degrade either Of the two divisions, into
which it is now unfortunately divided. It
may net perhaps. be out Of place to state, that
nc ha0tg ihat tie mon in this place who were
knowa during the late campaign as 'Bresk-
ensiJge men are GU anxious that the party
shall be united on fair and honorable terms.
As re stated last week. the ouly way ve
think this can be brought about Is by refer
ring the whole matter to the two County Com
mittees. But this is subject FOR the con-
sideratlon OF the party, and cur columns are
open ior Its discussion. We viii be happy
to receive anu publish communications with
regard TO It, II written IN the proper spirit
Any plan when viii unite the two divisions
| Jf the party on fair and hoa5raJle terms will
satisfy Us, and viii, We are certain satisfy our
friends.
Ia the meantime let a proper spirit of for
bearancc be exercised. Let uAiall remember
that VIC are members Of the Same political
iold,. and that Tc should therefore be brolh.
rea dwelling together in unity Let every
! one be to the faults Of his Democratic neigh
Dor with whom he has differed,
"A little blind,
To his virtues very Kind"
This l. the spirit which Will insure ucion
and harmony fog the future, and brilliant
/ victory u-vt f1lI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Stale Politics,

We learn from cur PhiIadel phia exchanges,
that Hon. John II. Read, one of the Judges
of our Supreme Court, Is an applicant for .
lucrative foreign Mission under the new Ad-
miuistEation. If successful, vacancy will
be created in the Supreme Bench, which viii
have to be filled at the next October election
The Democrats and Republicans may there
fore have an opportunity of agaiu measuring
swords in this State sooner than they antici-
pated. The opposition have certainly lost
ground since the late election, and we firmly
believe the Democrats will have a working
majority before next October IF Judco
Read should resign we may anticipate = stir
ring campaign. By the way, we believe the
State Convention which recently met at Har-
risburg, omitted to appoint new State Exe-
cutive Committee This is 1 matter which
should have been attended 20. The course OF
the present Committee during the late cam
paign, although doubtless honest and inten.
ded for the test, was weak, timid and vascil-
lating. It promulgated plans one week. and
repealed them the next. The Democracy did
not say anything ct the time, but they thought
great deal. At the very time frmness and
energy were demanded, they were wanting.
The Convention should have dispensed with
its services, and appointed frmer if not more
intelligent men. The reign Of bunglers has
continued about long enough.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

~ We have received the proceedings OF
a meeting recently held in Johustowu with
a request to publish. From the manner. il
which the proceedings are drawn up we are
inclined to think the meeting was what is usu-
ally called buriesque' at al events the
paper before US IS very much iu tho nature
Of an advertisement, and if the parties inter
ested desire to have it published, they should
pay for it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

Er Ak. c. Iullin Esq, member Of the
House from this County, was in town for a
short time last week. He looked well, and
seems to bear the fatigues of Legislation brave
ly. He has been very attentive in sending
US documents during the session for which he
vii ricsse accept our thanks
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

owe have received the catalogue of the
Iron City Commercial College. Pittsburgh
judging from it. the Institution, is in . very
fourishing condition In the list of gradu-
ates, we fad the names OF j. Ii. Evans, and
Wm. Linton Of this place.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
bright,
R~ Our town vas afflicted duripg the f.,

weeks of Court. with quite number Of ven
ders Of quack medicines, tin horn pedlers.
&c. They were all. Of course, principally
remarkable for TWO things-ignorance and
iraPpdence. Ii IS tine our citizens should
know this class Of individuals well enough. II
to Pstronize them. But so far frorn this be-
ing the case, VIC learn that even the 5rLi{g-
gig man With the toothache remedy. made
money. Hudibras assures US that
''The pleasure is as great,
OF being cheated, as to cheat,'
and from what We observed during the last
tTyo weeks, we are convinced that the saying
Is true oae.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
Dea.h 81 - ys.ser...,.e sgl.zens

E5S-%-=4 az tt- > sE=l@z'zssszC EsEsES as.
1t Is cur melancholy duty this week &c
chronicle the death Of two venerable citizens
Of this County. Mr. Peter Flanagan died
a. hi= residence Ia Carroll township, on last
Fsidzy, aged about 9G years. lie was one
Of the first settlers q this County, ard b5lug
possessed CT al jTon frame which vas proof
ag4iust sickness and pFiya.ioD, and iud5rui,a-
Die energy Of character, vas Gue specimen
Of the American Pioneer. Il Is to this clzzS
of men cur County owes all is wealth and
prosperity. Bus e. their love CT liberty and
adventure & tLeir contempt for danger, these
then Western wi!ds. would still be Z dcsola.o
wilderness. Their ua'Dcs may not live in the
history Of our country, but the traces Of their
labors will remain till the last moment OF j;r.e
Mr., F!4nasrn vas coed citizen aud COM
raanded the esteem Of all who knew linn
Mr. Joseph Tiosny died On the same day
at his residence IN Cambria township, eyed
about 7G years. He too was long = resident
Of our County, and encountered many Of the
privations Of it5 Pioneers. He was one Of
the most homes: and upright men we ever
knew. and in all his dealings with his fellow
men, manifested his lore of right aad detes-
tation of wrong. But he was more than tLis
lie was c sincere Christian. Death did no,
fad him uuPrcpared. Having lived the life
Of the rlgLtous, his last end was Ike theirs.
| GIay he rest in peace.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
EIEhIE Ent-rcs.s,-

---rr
'FaL.-.---s- -re Il
March l5--t nrer..
a. recognise ths
lr.ag ;Lat is ruae
ilug lLa s-c-z-iaa a-.r
lie tells -ae c-assr---- a..
(wLich meets ca tbs Is.r-
sal sttead to tle Fa.5e
lie taTers g Ler- -s-v
changes IN Ae SAKE C.--
necessary. ard Is r--5
the Syu.boga C5a
Tie Ca1vea5-7. n re-.
Eaucs clE.Lias fa-l ..z.
sCaal7 a5 speedily as p..-
o. Texas ..ila Tie Cazs.,---.
notifying The S-ata at lls
The Convention r7.I - --
the State olEeers 10 take 49,.
= support the 2cw G5-s-r- &
out the ConveGt.ou O7a.--- d
It Is reported lbat C..-- --.
iioUsToN's Place, If tze I.s.-
tLis cath.
Il Is also reported tlat .T--.
troops on his own Zce---
There are 1900 Tz-.- --
Brownsville.
BEAz0s, G2-ca . -E---r.--
made FOR the Federal t-y.-. ..r-.-
Is taeir transportation has
l5T.
Ihs steamship Dgai2
Tue Convention has r
10 e3Lt.uua l-e l-c--.c
CT luty- eFt.l s'ru.--..-s .-s.
e.-Lulj CT t- Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
z-U-o eI'a as l.-.g@.-z ..,- he Jylr,

EG-U'o clip s-s following --y. he 5ylrs
town Tr.Jrss:
T.lj.s.ssictt5 IL I-I5s Tos-asiip,- pal
ya,c letter :sola q relative il 3, ...fa t5aas-.g
ta.s county. E-e have s-a- particulars of oa- .i
these il-ErEau deeds -.a--s =.e-=s t-- rrgaI
sense as every C1s and --a.-- a. .-.l.. e.; .---s-
- cLe Laa.- o. cie -...t l.-. v.--..----....
u4zE11ri--- oE - iG-- - rs mother E-
Csla-a-a tie l=-.z - l-.-a.-;-L- --a-s-.
oF-l-l-, The H. lass. 2 g'E-g sal ---.a-a
1-l E-E.Zc.l. uLl.- a=1-----g --l-1-..g -
DcEalicu, c5ra. planned u ..--.-.--L -Ll.r9l.# ~
asked q yeua= aIaa 80 asce-- E--E i-- Lrl-s
lie complied with htr request. all =-e..--.
isev - tlie r-5ileac-. ,E I'D fEtsE--- Ss5s..
about : mils AID hei5 lT,.3 ;le -e=s-a--
house, IN whose family lAs -lI =zs Gs.a-
where lie l-sL LoC. hsHz- .La s-5. tl-sz.-
! the house, size ly.l EI.s >ai.l Jh.1 zhs Ea8
= severe CTla.P 10 lsr stomach, 'G- tie relic.
o. which -Iss- :. gave her 55s.a -..-.- 5-z--
c&y. The family say---g -..Jg- retired 5s b=-5
and before taey Es- 10 sleep -lua z-t % ana
vert Gut OF Guc-s reE.-i.s--, c-.t z---- sb,.l
quarters OF a hour o. cos-.as j. a-aiu
( she remarked 70 LlEs- Saith tL4-:aa people
were returning il0E Church, a-l retired Z
| bed TisEout further seZ.-lS. LbelG gh5s
/ time AIr. Smith, accompanied IS $50 yoau-
Z men EEaGLi-L AsS E-"E- - tEz .z-E-E E.Err
/ passing o8, tleig atteasl12 az= z:Eacts1 b
/ the cry Of an iaiani, saG aif-- 4. a.ia3 search
! they found "a baby sticking s.a,ss ;ae Fi--gel.
/ The child vas t-aea IL s.a .,reE-5.y c---i T.
( bT Mrs. Smith. Il--e vs.e y-ria-s mark
/ Of violence dise0vase4 up3n its person. saE &
was apparently f-taiiy injured. Is zasslge-
/ but about Elae hours
IL yhe morning C5-anar's inquest "a.
/ held MON the slt.- .--s-- 1.---r.r-.-.E s .f..
f-c. that -ae lask part ef as h--E Es-s ass-l
I ca. lis back broken; a4G marks .5-LG u.s5-
is neck IS If ga attempt had been Ess5e r
choke i to death Iae ei-l admitted %
maternity of the cL-l, bat Ge.,ie3 h..7.u.
done It any violence. Af5eg@ careful h-.-
iGg Of tae iac,s, the iury Tao.55s. - tav:
verdict taat lie child cane 70 Its death p
violence at the hands Of Is mother, Aui
Hcr,zel.
The actor IN this Infamous azd Gia55lis.
crime is only about sixteen years ola. Our IN
lo:maat does not say what disposition Va
made Of the cuipris.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20
:. y. PettensEn 8 40.

Advertising Agents. 119 Nassau Street. New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for tie "DEsIoCBAT / SEs'TI-
MEL. - and the most Influential and largest crcu-
Iating Newspapers in the United States and
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
Us ut orr LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-03-20

@Tom Corvin. OF bloody hand and hos
pitable grave notoriety, has been appointed
by Lincoln, Z. S. Minister to Mexico. This
wo presume, is intended as a compliment to
the soldiers of the Mexican War. Il is said
he declines the hoeor.