davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09
AND H Is TWICE As DgRABLE.
HNO HEAT IS RE0UIagr.1

THE LAW OF NENSPArEIS-
L Sabcriaers who IL not give express n'.-
10 the contrary. are CONSIDERED as Wishing g ga
tlnue their subscription
,. Ii subscribers order the disc, riiuualcs g
newspapers, the publisher may conilure 10 s,--
them until all arrearages are paid
3 If subscribers neglect or refuse 10 iane 1-.t
papers from the Office To which tley arc oircNie,
they are held responsible until they have ss'-s-
the bills and ordered them discontinued
4 If subscribers remove 10 other places W.
out informing the publisher. and ;he nCTsIa Z,
are sent to ths former dirccti, u, iLcy are A1--
responsible
The courts have also repeatedly decided a :
Postmaster who neglects To perform his ca's = !
giving reasonable notice as required 10y iAe -.
lulations or the Pest Office Department o. =
neglect of person to take from the oihoe i''
papers addressed 10 him, renders the losili"s'
liable 70 the publisher for the subscrpiioA-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09

FVIENSBUEG F0UNDRy.-HAE5vG ~
r. chased ;ae entire stock s-.l 5s.u-,s ~ r.
EIsl.-i 1r- Foundry tie -rl'.-a-iu- Is 5.reI ar-
90 ;rsssli~h farmers and Others uf-f
I'iGUsIiA. Plough EsosuTS. stoves. 9Tff
Eroas- E'isTeshIEE Machine.
and castings of any kind that may be needed ID
The community.
BY strict attention 10 the business ar las..
ceru, he hopes 80 merit, and trusts DE r.-', .-s
liberal patronage from .Lo>c5n want rE ..r.=,g
IL .is line.
All business done Et the Foundry.
EDWARD GLASS
March y, '55-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09
NgW TAILOR SHOP

The undersigned having opened cut a i~,-.5-z -
Establishment, over the store room ocull'~
ID. J. Evans & Son, respectfully informs :
public that the tailoring business Viii t-sIS ,, =
carried on in all Its branches. All work v. :
done III the --latest style, with ueatneSs ana -
patch, and upon the most roasC nabe ieI.s
ROBERT d. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Nav 18th, 1881 Il
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09
FOEND ID,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration upon the estate of
" lillian Burke, late of Summerhil township.
Cambria County, decd, having been granted 10y
the Register of will to the undersigned, al per
sons indebted to said estate will please make
immediate payment, and those having claims
against the same will present them without de-
lay to. JEREMIAH GLEASON Admir-.
Sept. II, l86l.-6t, pd
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09
sADDLERY! sADDLERYl

Ff9HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
j. the citizens Of Ebensburg and surrounding
country, that he mas opened Saddler's shop, in
the basement of his dwelling house. HOrner
street, where he is prepared to furnish to order
on the most reasonable terms, every description
of Saddles. Brides. and Harness &c
Having many years experience in the bust
ness, employing none but the best workmen,
and using the best material upon all his work, he
hopes TO merritt and receive liberal share of the
public patronage.
Country produce at all times taken in exchange
for work, and the highest market prices allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE
Ebensburg. Sept, IA, 1S59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09

jeff Davis is at Fairfax Court House lay
ing plans for vigorous campaign.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-09
UNION HOUSE.
EBENSBURC PA.
JOHN A. BLAIR. Proprietor.

THE PROPRIETOR will spare no pains to
render this Hotel, worthy of a continuation of the
liberal share of public patronage it has hereto
fore received. His table will always be furnished
with the best the market affords; his bar with
the best of liquors,
his stable is large, andwill be attended, by an
attentive and obligng hostler.
Ebenburg Aprl7 1861. f.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08
Chapter IL.


An ACT for the relief Of Volunteers who have
been or may be mustered into service OF the
United States Government.
Section l. BE IL enacted By The General ASSEM-
6ly of the State of Jo,sa: That each commissioned
and non-commissioned officer and private who
has enlisted, or who may enlist under requlsl-
tons made or to be made by the United States
Government OF this State for volunteers shall be
paid out of the "War and Defence Fund" of this
State, for the time between the date said voun-
teers were or may be ordered into quarters by
the Governor, to the time they have been or may
be mustered into the United States army, at the
same rate of compensation that the same ranks
are entitled to in the United States Army.
Sec. 2. If said volunteers are ordered into
quarters bv the Governor for the service refer
red to in the first section of this act and subse-
auently discharged without being mustered into
the service of the United they
shall be paid IN the same way and manner as
above provided.
Sec. 8. All volunteers which have been order
ed into quarters by the Governor and rejected
before mastering into the service of the United
States, shall be paid at the same rate as above
provided from the date of order to the date OF
rejection.
Sec 4. No person shall be entitled to any
compensation under the provisions of this act,
who shall have received or be entitled to any
compensation for the same services rendered I'M
der any laws of the United States, or any other
laws of this State and no commissioned officer,
non-commissoned officer, or private who has de-
serted from the ranks, or refused to take the
oath required, shall receive pay for any service
he may have rendered.
Sec. 3. This act being deemed by the General
Assembly TO be of immediate Importance, to take
effect and be in force from and after its publca-
ton in the Iowa State Register and Iowa State
journal, any thing in the laws of the State to the
contrary notwithstanding
Approved May %, 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08
From the New York World
The Queens Proclamation.

The Queens proclamation, now that we have
it in full, proves to be n cautious, cold-blooded
double-iaced document disgrace to the SOW
ereign of country which Justly makes ccnstitu
tonal liberty its boast. Tmdity peeps out of
every sentence. Ministers have made her males
ty seem only solicitous not TO offend those high
ly respectable cotton-raising, slave breeding gen.
tlemen, who "style themselves" citizens of the
Confederate States. The writer seems to have
weighed his words by drachms and scruples, lest
there should be hreath's weight OF sympathy
manifest upon the side OF law and constitutional
liberty. The men who have undertaken, by the
vilest treacheIy that history records, to break
up the most benefcent Government ever formed
and who have done this for the sole ayowed pur-
pose of propagating Slavery, and who maintain
their aseendency undisputcd in their own States
only by fear and the violent suppression of truth
are placed upon exactly the same footing as the
membere OF that Government under which this
country has in three quarters of a century risen
to the first rank among the nations. This is not
neutrality. 1t is but miserable sham; pali.
ticians counterfeit, too fimsy to deceive the
least practiced eve. This, according to the rcb
els all the right of belligerents, this Fastening to
give them every recognition, except mere formal
diplomatic recognition, is giving them counte-
nance, which, coming from power like Great
Britain is both aid and comfort. The proclama
ton recognizes their right even to establish a
blockade equally with the Government of the
United States, and, for that matter, even with
Great Britain herself This is neutrality with a
vengeance The warning not to enlist is mat. |
ter Of course, The declaration that our block
ade will be respected, if legal and actual, is SUI
perfuous almost to impertinence. That is mat. |
ter which We should in any case look after our. |
selves, and cause to be respected by all other
powers, Great Britain included, who do not de,
sire to 60 to war with Us. Could the gentlemen
who accompanied the Prince OF Wales, in his tri.
umphal progress through the North but a few
months ago, have been consulted, we IRE willing
to believe that this proclamation would have
breathed less timid, selfish Tone It will cos,
our brothers who live in the old home across Tho
water more than honorable folks can well afford
TO pay to make US forgire--we can never forpet
this faithlessness toall the sympathies and sen.
Iiments that we had fondly thought to be our
heritage. WI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08
sa 50 ;
ChauteP 8.

- -~~sft 4 3rG
4. Act to amend See. 1853 Of Chapter 10 o.
the Revision Of 1860, in relation to Grand 1u'
RIGS. ,,., -
src. |. Be Il enacted By the General Assembly q
,he !Sats of lo,ca: That Sec. 1859 of Chapter iio
of the Revision Of 1860 be so amended that the :,
word .July' in the third line Of said section snaii
SEC. q. Grand Jurors already drawn and Sc
lected shall serve until the first day OF January,
1859, and the time and manner OF drawing ana
selecting such Grand Jurors be and the same are
hereby legalized. a;a.;no
with this act are hereby repealed. -
SIC. 4. This act, the passage being deemed OF
immediate Importance, shall take effect from ana
after its publication in the Daily Iowa State Ne
eister ana Daily Iowa State Journal, any law 70
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Approved May %, 1861. M
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

Southwest Missouri paper says the equip
ment Of each soldier joining military company
IN that region is quart of whisky, one loaf of
bread, one pocket Bible, one Barlow knife, and
one fine tooth comb.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

. The Union feeling IN Western Virgin, viii
not brook Inheritance or consrol, by avowed
secessionjsts. Two weeks ago Saturday, the
troops of Monongahela County had regimental
norade Mt Morgantown. The crowd was immense,
and thousand troops in line. The General,
Rurton Fairfax. and Col. Heck, are both seces-
son;s.s The Adintant having formed the
troons near the town, Col. Heck advanced in
front Of the staff to take command. As ne
gave the word attention. the whole regiment
made a rush at him, shouting like enraged lions.
BE put spurs to his horse. The frightened morse.
Of Gen. Fairfax fell VII ~ tbyew:him, Da.,s
springing upon him sgS me rusnea ai'cr ~ rne
Colonel. hundred yards .behind him. The.
troops chased them into Morgahtown. This was
the end of the parade A meeting was then or
ganized and addressed by prominent Union men,
declaring that, if Eastern Virginia is determined
to secede, they would 1qSW separate Stase OF
Western Virginia. A bn meeting having
been appointed for Mond6R night, the Secession
lists raised mob, andyWofe it should not be
held; wbereupon the Union men turned out by
hundreds, all armed, determined to clear the
way There were at least three hundred persons
in Morgantown on Saturday, who Of the fe
would hsys hS1GI eEsS si0nist in the ss :
'tA f.Ins "S.@
THEsGSroS GUS.-The Union gun cast !.
Knapp, Wade & Co., of Pittsburg, has been re
fed, aud is about ready for shipment-destina.
ton unknown, probably Washington. II is said
this "Unionist" will throw an oblong ball or slug
weighing sir hundred pounds, FIX MILES. What
iron or steel clad vessel can withstand such
messenger as that
Two SIMILAR CASES old John Brown was
President of Provisional Gouernnaent--under
that fimsy authority he seized upon the Armory
at Harper's Ferry, and fred upon innocent and
unoffending citizens and soldiers-bnt he was
captured and bung-he got just what he deser-
ved--we approved his punishment then, and we
approve it STILL This is one case, and it is "a
clear case
Another case is this-Jelf Davis is the Presi.
dent Of Provisional Government, and has seiz-
ed the Minis, Arsenals, Navy Yards, Ships and
Forts Of the United States. He fred upon in
nocent and unoffendng soldiers in Fort Sumter.
His name is Davis, but his deeds are more Brown
than those of the hero of Harper's Ferry. Fur
Their comment is unnecessary lBrownlow's
(Tenn.) Wing.
The members of the Rhode Island Regiment
having ordered several hundred bushels of clans
| from home, are to celebrate the re-inauguTation
of Gov. Sprdgue by a clam bake, to which they
have invited the President and all the dignitaries
| in Washington.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08
Chapter Z.
AN ACT for the relief of the Volunteer soldiers
of this State

Sec. l. Be It enacted bv the General assembly q
lie State of Iora; That in all actions now pend,
ing or heresfta Dgin9ip apyol the Courts. o.
this State or before any Justice of the Peace, It
shall be sufficient cause for continuance, on
motion Of the defendant, his agent or attorney,
if it shall be shown to the satisfaction OF the
Court or Justice of the Peace that the defendant
is absent from home in the actual military ser.
vice of the United States or of this State, ana
chat the defendants presence is in any degree
necessary for full and fair defence OF the SUIT.
And in such case the costs of the continuance
shall abide the event Of the suit.
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect end be in
force from and after its publication.
Approved May 28ib, 1861.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

AV~S - MI ~ %
The partnership between Drips Eddy OF the
Maquoketa Excelsior has been dissolved. NJ
Drips goes to enlist under the flag Of bis coun'
try.
The Upton Guards contemplate disbanding
in consequence Of their being rejected after ire
quent promises from the Governor thst they
should he embodied in the additional regiment
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

Gen. Scott, like Marlborough, has never lost
battle The fear OF the rebels is that he never
will
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08


YANKEE BRAGGING.-Here is specimen of
Dragging, done in the best Yankee style Rich
ard II. DANA was called upon at Cambridge
Mass, few nights since, to speak in behalf of
the soldiers fund. He said he felt in a Dragging
mood, and "sailed in" after this fashion Every
body will admit that he didn't go outside of the
record:
ION this continent, Massachusetts established
the FIRST school, Incorporated the first academy,
and endowed the first university. She set up
the 6rst printing press, printed the first book,
and published the first newspaper. She launch
ed the first ship. killed the first whale, and made
the first discoveries in the Pacific and South
seas. She digged the first canal, and built the
first railroad; coined the first money, and un.
fured the first national flag. She fir. d the first
gun, shed the first blood, and gained the firsr
victory in the war of the revolution. She drew
the first lightning from heaven, performed the
first painless operation in surgery, aud invented
the magnetic telegraph. She taught the FIRST
blind and deal mute TO read, and established the
first school for the discipline Of idiots. And
now, in the latter days, she came first to the
relief OF the capital, and fred the first gun and
shed the first blood in the war of the. Constitu.
ton. Shall the call of such mother as this To
her own children be met by any other spirit
than that OF tile sincerest admiration and love-"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

A MASSACHUSETTS WOMAN STRIPPED AND
FLoGGED.-On slave plantations women are re.
garded as chattels when bought and sold, ard as
animals VIXEN logged The austere decencies
which paganism observed in its better days, are
there set aside. A chapter in Mr.. Olmsted's last
book on the South, shows how he was aceiden.
tally witness of scene, one of the constant ne
cessities of plantations but seldom encountered
by travelers-a woman stripped and logged
We are never surprised in hearing of any brutal
ity or barbarism toward the slave woman, nor
need We now be astonlshed at similar violence
offered to the free white woman by Southern
mobs, inspired by the Montgomery leaders. We
consider it, therefore, no subject for special
wonder or Indignation to learn, as we do, thro'
the Syracuse Journal, on the authority of Dr.
Martin Mcqueen, native of Boston, of such an
instance. DR.. Mcqueen was forced to quit San
Antonio, Texas, for his loyalty to the Union
The day before he came away, he saw woman
from Boston, Massachusetts,, stripped naked in
the public streets, taIred and ieathered, and
rode on rail around the public square, with
Secession flag on eachisde, crowd conducting
the orgies The same week Charles Sanborn of
Haverhil, Massachusetts, and Francis Kidder of
Lawrence, Massachusetts, were hanged by a
mob. The crime of the three was attachment 10
the Union.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

THE Truth REACHED NEW ORLEANS AT LAST.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times SAYS
have seen this afternoon, gentleman direct
from New Orleans who gives most interesting
account of affairs in that city, and also on the
route thence For the first time the people of
the South are convinced that the North is in
earnest. A batch of New York papers we're
sold there about ten days ago, and the whole
city rang, fairly rang, with the effect produced
by the news therein contained. Up TO that time
il was very generally believed that not only the
North en- masse would not respond to the call
of the President, but that party would be
formed whose fundamental basis should be-
"Hands off from the South" Crowds of peo-
pie gathered about the bulletins, where the news
vendors had posted the papers signs, and SO
great became the excitement that the police
authorities we're compelled to interfere and or
der down papers.
The utter stagnation in business circles causes
deep gloom to pervade whole streets, and were
it not Tor the continuance of public meetings,
where bands, and fiery orations cheer their spirits
there would, without doubt, be some great pop
ular demonstration of dissatisfaction.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-06-08

The members of the Rhode Island Regiment
having ordered several hundred bushels of CLANS
from home, are to celebrate the re-inauguFation
of Gov. Sprdgue by clam bake, to which they
have invited the President and all the dignitaries
in Washington
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

BURNING OP THE GUNBoAT TUsCARoRA-At
noon on Saturday, as the C. S. gunboat Tusca-
rora was on her way up the river, having just
finished coaling, it was discovered that she was
in flames near the FIRE doors, which were in the
hold. The boat was then twelve or fifteen miles
this side Of Helena. The wind was blowing q
hurricane, and the flames spread rapidly in .
few minutes the boat was blazing in every part,
and Il was impossible to pass from bow to stern.
Short as was tie time, rapid and well directed ef-
forts were made to save the powder in the mag
azine; it was iuclosed in alright tanks. The
engine supply and feed pipe were cut, SO as TO
admit the water for the purpose Of sinking the
boat. The tanks Of powder were rapidly flung
overheard, and only two Of them were lost
they exploded on deck after the boat was desert.
ted. IN these rapid 8sposiGons the sailing
master, NJ. PTebie,~ distinguished himself by his
calm, decided, and efficient action he received
a severe burn IN the hand, and was the only
man in the whole crew, consisting Of twenty
five persons, who received any injury whatever.
BY this time the pilot had run d. boa. aground
at the shore, 81 llarbet.s landing, near Mr.. Har-
! belts residence, and the crew safely made their
I way 10 land. The shells in tue shell room
commenced exploding, and one after an
other few with terrible force through the
air. The only Injury done by them was
TO set fire TO Mr. Harbett's out-buildiugs
The flames we're soon extiuguished. The guns
aboard were not damaged, except in the car.
riages. The engines are reported by the cngi
neer 70 be in good condition. Dat Of q hundred
shell aboard eighty exploded The Tuscarors
was a propeller altered from a toWboati sb,
was about a hundred feet in length she wa.
valued al 8 900 She had two guus-au
s-inch shell and a 32-pouud ride, working OF
pivots, at the bow aud stern. NJ. Harbett
showed the officers and crew every attention
and they came up to this city in the II. D
Kinds, except a portion who were left in charge
of the wreck.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

Don't CoHPLaN.-3Ir. Cayce wishes rs to
offer IN apology for the disappointment yester-
day, As it was the great dril day they thought
it prudent not to have a sale. They regret the
disappointment Of the many ladies that attended,
and hope it VIII all be satisfactory if they viii
honor him with their presence this morning at
Tn O'Clock. 1t will be remembered goods are
scarce and high. They have just what Is much
needed, too numerous TO mention. They are
Just in receipt Of crockpry, hardware, etc. We
speak for the Arcade a large attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

K The District Court OF the Confederate
States Of America, for the West Division Of Ten
nessee, meets next Monday. Persons who have
been garnished TO answer at dis Court can
make their su5yyers before Hume +. Hill, Con
federaae States Commissioner, and save the tip
TO Jackson. Nothing is charged persons max
ING these answers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26
POWDERED SUGAR!
RICE.

y BBLS. Nos. and 4 Powdered Sugsr received
- per steamer MAJ Z. He-ne aud for sale by
CSC. G. BUCHANAN.
n~22 Ayart ST Tao as' Singer R-fnrrv.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-11-26

AUCTION SALE TO THE TRADE.-A /. An
drews & Go. viii sell to The trade in the store
adjoining theirs, No. $50 Nam street, a fll as
sortment Of wei selected and desirable goods Of
every conceivable style and descriptions also,
they sch in their auction rooms To the ladies, a
great variety Of dress goods, fancy articles. etc,
etc. sales at 20 O'Clock precisely.