davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
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 obliging hOstler.
Ebenburg April 1861. ft-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Il HE Lac DIE =
q L n Il L Il VI Il y:
| would call your attention 10 ny beauti-- o
SOrtment Of
GOLD AND SIL YER WATCHES

sortment Of
GOLD AND SIL YER WATCHES
at the following very low prices: ..s.
Hunting Verge Watches, warranted.
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold II
this town at $50, and then reduced 10 -, .,
Sl4, l VIII now sell at from Slo 70 80
Hunting Levers from Sl2 Il III
Open Faced Cylinders. heretofore sold a. sn
$40, will sell at from b.,s55
Open Faced Detached Levers, Slu u =,
All ScGtcheS sold Iciu Be IoGyrIHtsl u -
t'oelre months. or exchanged for dno'asT . .
rdllJe. -s
Everybody Is invited 10 call and eIaI.-. :. =.
stock. as the advertiser Is confident ina. y Is
tent. variety and style it Is unrlvaliesa =
community, while the prices at when -l-5 y IN
fered are unprecedented low. Coos S---
CASH only. .-p,
u Particular attention paid to 1l5- Tels-- n
Clocks. Watches, Jewelry &c, Of 81 81,
which the Cambria County Iron ON-It O-t Nj.
scrip will be taken at par. al "'-A
rantsd. ---,-rprBS
TOWN AND COUNTRY STMREAhhh-t. =. =
supplied with Watches, JewelTy' ~
than city prices ,-zrt.
JOSEPH G. HOLMES As---
August 5, ls56ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

THE BIRDS AND ANIMALS OF LABRADOR We
cannot but remark how carefully the animals
of this icy country are protected by. nature
from their enemies When mau goes forth
upon the snow to hunt, where upon the spot
less mantle the smallest dark object would
readily be revealed then they are rob in
white The white partridge flies from his
feet, where he perceived but humps of feath-
cry snow. The deer, bear, fox, ermiDe. all
c'ai in white, pass him wi h impunity Did
not hunger lead them TO the traps. or their
deeply embedded tracks pirate of their
Whereabouts seldom would they fall victims
to map. La the summer they are slaty and
mouse-colored, like the ocks nr wood color
ed like the trees. and in may an i'm ,sina-y y
rock or stick or stub, there Is an animal life
which will take to itself legs or wings when
opportunity Of an easy escape offers
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
TO GOnsunlptiyes.

VIE SUBSCRIBER viii cheerfully send Cfree
Il of charge) to all who desire it, the copy of
a Simple Recipe by which he was cured Of that
dire disease Consumption.
Sufferers with CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA BRoN-
cHITIs, Or any lung affection, he since rely hopes
will try this Recipe, well satisfied if they do so
they will be more than satisfied with the result
Thankful for his own complete restoration. he Is
anxious to place in the hands of every sufferer
the means of cure Those wishing the recipe
with full directions, &c, will please call on or
address Rev. WM. S. ALLEN,
No. &C John Street, New York.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

LOUIS NAPoLEoN's sTABLEs.-A lady writing
from Paris, says Il received a most imposing
document the other day, admitting me with a
party to the Emperor's stables, and so went, al
though hardly thinking it worth while, but they
are really one of the wonders of Paris The
stables or saloons, as l call them, are under the
gallery of Louvre. and there must have been
more than one hundred horses belonging to his
majesty. Each horse has large stall to himself,
with his name over the top, and his manger is
constructed Of black marble. We were then
shown all the state carriages, some of which
were loaded with gliding and lired with white
satin then came all the saddles, which were very
elegant and when we had visited the whole, we
did not wonder that such a grand card OF admis-
sion was necessary for the establishment
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
sADDLERY! sADDLERY!

Ff1HE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
Il the citizens Of Ebensburg and surrounding
country, that he has opened Saddler's shop. in
the basement of his dwelling house. on 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 hest workmen.
and using the best material upon all his work he
hopes to MERIT 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, 1861-07-10
KlOTEL, Ebensburg, p

HENRY FOSTER, PRoPRIETCa.
EyHIS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
Z the '.Ebensburg House," is one of the old
est and best stands in the borough of Ebensburg,
for the accommodation of the travelling comnuni
tv Tho Proprietor assures all who may be dis
posed to patronize him that his TABLE will be
supplied with all the luxuries of the season, his
BAR with the choicest of Liquors, and no pains
pared to render his guests comfortable.
Ehensburg, April IA, 1858:22:ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
An anxious mother in Scotland, was ia

An anxious mother in Scotland, was TAX
Ing leave of her son on his departure for
England, and giving him all good advice -
My dear Sandy, my ain BARN, gang South
aud get all the siller We can from the south
erus-tak' everything ye can; but the Eng
lish are brave boxin' people. an take care
o them, Sandy-never fight a bald man, for
ye Gamma catch him by the hair
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
Zslzk1 MANHOOD,
= &ZAJ How Lost, How Restored

Just Published, ln a Sealed Enrel0pe
On The NATURE; TREATMENT AND RAD
lCAL CURE OF SPERMATORHGA Seminal
Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and In
voluntary Emissions inducing Impotency, and
Mental and Physical incapacity.
By ROB. J. CULvERwRLL, NJ. D..
AIltbor ofthe - Green Book" Sc
The world-renOwned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience,
that the awful consequences of Self abuse may
be effectually removed without medicine and
without dangerous surgical operations, bougies,
Instruments. rihgs or cordials, pointing out
mode of cure at once certain and efectual, by
which every sufferer, matter what his condi-
tion may be, NAV cure himself cheaply. priudtcly,
and radically This lecture will prove a boon to
Thousands and thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid. on
the receipt of two postage stamps, by addressing
DIR. CHI. j. c. KLINE, NJ. D., I27 Bowerv.
New York, Post Office Box 1886
March 20, 1861. April II, 1s6O.-ly
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10

nIRECTORY MAP OF CAMBRIA COUN
~ TY.-The subscriber is preparing (if suffi-
cient encouragement be Siven,J to publish a Di-
rectOry MAP of Cambria County, intended to
contain as much information as any other Coun-
ty Map now Published in Pennsylvania Tic
same to be autographed colored and mounted il.
tne most modern style and woekmanlke mnaner.
and delivered to subscribers at IS per copy.
WILLIAM CHRISTY
June 30 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-07-10
WAsHINGroN June 29th


The Steamers Cambridge. Ben bedford.
ami Pembroke arrived at the arsenal this af-
ternOon, the first named bringing Col. Cass'
Boston regim ut, aud the other vessels army
supplies. The Cambridge, in passing Mat
tn as Point, threw grapeshot into t bushes
thereabouts, under the apprehension that the
contederates mIgdt be in their former hiding
places; but no response, however, came from
tie shore Had Col Cass been aware of the
recent action and the consequent death of Cap
tain Ward, the Boston regiment would have
debatked aud thoroughly secured the neigh
boraood.
The remains of Capt Ward left here in
the 2:30 P. NJ. train to day, and will arrive
at Philadelphia at ten O'c Jock tonight, aud
then be carried to New York on Sunday even
ing
The Naval Brigade will probably accom-
pany them to Hampton
A large number of coutraband of war have
come in to-day.
J. W Bennett of the first Vermont Kegi-
ment. died, yesterday, at the hospital of
typhus fever. His body will be taken home
Over one hundred sick are now in the hospital
Two or three shots from battery on James
river, directly opposite Newport News, were
fired by the rebels this morning.
Among the visitors at Old Point to day is
Hon. I'll. j. Raymond. Of New York.
Col. Lamon is making gooi progress in
raising his regiment of Virginia volunteers
He had been much retarded by the with
drawal # the federal forces from the Virginia
side
This morning flag of truce came from the
rebels towards the river Lieut.. Elder, of
Maj Doubeday's command. crossed the river
to meet the bearer of the flag, who had come
with letter to the Col. of the Ell ghth Penn
syivania regiment 1t is understood that the
letter is from Lieut.. Col. Bowman, of that
regiment, who was taken prisoner scme days
since. The purport is not known.
The THREE MONTHS MEN-Letters from
Pennsylvania volunteers, near the MARYLAND
hne, and those in Baltimore, enlisted for three
months, say that very few of these men will
be disposed to remain when their term ex-
pires, because of the manner in which they
have peen treated. The clothing of many Of
them is worn out, and their food is not as
good as they expected. or as might easily be
furnished If these matters were renedied
10 time, the writer's think the soldiers would
yet resolve to remain, and certainly it would
be TO the advantage of the Government to
have them do SO, now that they become famil-
lar with arms and are properly diciplinod.--
phHadeiphia Ledqcr.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

g. We have tried every means which
our ingenuity could devise to induce our
delinquent patrons to settle with us-we
have coaxed and dunued, and dunned and
coaxed-but all to no purpose. 1t is in
dispensable now that we should have
funds to carry on our business, and we
have been reluctantly compelled to close
all our accounts up to the 9th instant, and
place them in the hands of VIM. Fl. Wallis,
Esq, for collection. We hope our friends
will not take offence at this, as it is entire
ly matter of necessity with us. We are
printing our paper at heavy expense !;
our advertising business is almost totally
suspended; job work has come 10 dead
stand, and we are receiving no money from
any quarter. We can only hope to con-
tinue through the dull season which has
overtaken us, by general and generous
response on the part of our friends when
called on by Mr.. Wallis. ..
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
A Very Obtuse Witness.

Thackary has been police reporting for
the London ''Diogenes. Here is sam
pie -
Pat Fogarty went all the way FROM
Manchester to London tothrash Mick Fiji
patrick, which he did, winding up the per-
formance with the assistance Of an "awful
horseshoe" He was detecti6cd and
brought before Mr.. Justice Simpleman.-
A part of the examination is annexed -
Court" Well, sir, you came here from
Manchester, did you ?"
Pat-"Your honor has answered correct"
Court" You see the complainant's
head it was cut by a sharp instrument
Do you know what cut it p
Pat" Amt your honor afthcr sayin'
that sharp instrument did ?'
Court becoming restive) -" | see you
mean to equivocate. Now, sir, you cut
that head you came here to cut it, did
you not? Now, sir, what motive brought
you to London p
Pat" The locomotive, yer honor"
Court (waxing warm =" Equivocating
again, you scoundrel, (raising up the horse
shoe, and holding it before Pat,) do you
see that horseshoe sir ?"
Pat" Is it a horseshoe, yer honor"
Court-"Don't you see it is, sir? Are
you blind? Can you not tell at once that
it is horseshoe ?"
Pat-"B edad, no, yer honor"
Court (angrily)-"No"
Pat" No, yer honor; but can yerself
tell ?'
Court" Of course can, you stupid
1rishman.
Pat-(soliliqizing aloud)-" Oh glory
be to goodness, see what education is, yer
honor; sure poor ignorant creature like
mesclf would't know a horseshoe from a
Mares
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
The Military Occupation Of Bel Air.

The dull monotony of our quiet little vii
lage was somewhat disturbed on Saturday
morning last by the entrance into it of some
two or three hundred half-starved, ill-clad,
wo-begone looking wretches, carrying Min
ME .muskets, and commanded by officers of
the 18th Regiment Pennsylvania volun-
-teers. They were marched into town about
Al A. NJ. by guide named March McCo-
mas, and came from the neighborhood of
White Hall, on the Northern Central Rail-
road, from whence they marched, under
cover of the night, distance of twenty to
twenty-five miles.
Before entering the village, probably
expecting an attack from the rebels, they
threw out their pickets upon all the roads
surrounding the town, when the main body
entered and stacked arms in the square
fronting the court house.
AS soon as the great body of the "braves"
had secured themselves comfortable guar.
tiers for snooze-some along the curb
stones, and others on the porches of the
hotels and dwellings, &c guards were
despatched to the residences of Capt Arch
er H. Jarrett, of the Hartford Light ORA
goons, and Henry D. Farnandis, Esq,
who were each brought into town as pris-
oners of war A demand was made Of
Capt. Jarrett for the arms of his company,
purporting to come from Major General
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
s. \ Congregational minister in South

s. y Congregational minister in South
G,Ssrolina, addressed his hearers as follows,
on tIs>patriot, James W. Jackson:
"Upon his own own. hearth he fell, arms in
hand, dealing death to the insTfEestf-esff our
fag-one man against thousand murder
ers. He fell in his own private dwelling
house, hewed to pieces by the rabble horde.
But his spirit will live-will live upon the
storm-and, like the hurricanes of the
South, will sweep from the uttermost
shores of the Gulf to the rugged mountain
peaks of the North. 1t will soar over the
field of bloody battle to come, and shrek
aloud for vengeance, amidst carnage. 1t
shall rush forth in the booming of every
cannon, and shall CLEAN in the flash of ev-
cry Southern blade. And it will live, too,
in times to come, when the smoke of bat
tie shall have passed away, and the men,
DRY of blood shall have almost been forgot
ten The name of Jackson shall be en-
shrned in heart of Virginia, as the name
of Jasper in South Carolina, and recorded
upon the brightest pages of her history
His death is victory won, and his name
should be not only inscribed upon the
brightest pages of her history, but inscri-
bed in monumental marble, by the side of
Virgiuia's worthiest sons"
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

sg" For the purpose of demonstrating
the difference of both sentiment and Ian
guage between the messages of Lincoln
and President Davis, we ropublish the
closing paragraph of that of the latter to
the Congress of the Confederate States,
which assembled last April at Montgomery.
Comment is unnecessary:
awe feel that our cause is just and holy;
we protest solemnly in the face of mankind
that we desire peace at any sacrifice, save
that of honor and independence; we seek no
no aggrandizement, no concession
of any kind from the States with which we
were lately confederated all we ask is to
be let alone; that those who never held pow
err over us, shall not now attempt our sub
jugation by arms. This we will, this we
must resist to the direst extremity. The
moment that this pretension is abandoned
the sword will drop from our grasp, aud
we shall be ready to enter into treaties of
amity and commerce that cannot but be
mutually beneficial. So long as this pre-
tension is maintained, with firm reliance
on that Divine Power which covers with
its protection the just cause, we will con-
tinue to struggle for our inherent right to
freedom, independence and self-govern-
ment."
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

as did any one or more of the original
States, in accepting the constitution of
1857. There were then some States that
fingered, one or more for two years;
this renders it conclusive if any doubt
were entertained, that they were get free
and Independent Though not more so than
were all the rest, and for aught that yet ap-
pears, might have continued so to this day.
l have some further authorities to offer, in
particular from the "Federalist, /" in which
the pens of both Madison and Hamilton
have furnished the most ample and con-
elusive proofs of the correctness of my posi-
ton, and which | trust will scatter to the
four winds of Heaven this blatant, senseless
cry about State treason and rebellion
COMMON SENSE.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
neg We learn that one Of our patvi9t,

DG- We learn that one Of our pat,1oti;c
citizens exults gloriously over the arrest of
Capt. Jarrett, on Saturday, and wishes a
half-dozen more had been similarly out
ragged. This individual, no doubt, will be
highly edited at the signal victory achiev-
ed for the federal arms in the massacre of
Mr.. Hanna, in Baltimore, on Monday last.
We commend his generous spirit and noble
impulses to the respect Of all good citizens,
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

in conclusion, that | think, judging from
the 4th of July celebration, that there are
more Southerners in old Hartford than the
patriots are aware of, and that the next
time they meet together, they will not
commence proceedings by the reading of
such good Southern document as the
Declaration of Independence.
Yours, Dixie.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

Agr Mr.. Smith you said you once off
ciated in pulpit; do you mean that you
preached
No sir; held the light for the man
that did,
'Ah! the court understood you different
ly. They supposed that the discourse
came from YOU
mo, Sir!fI only throwed little light
upon it,
mo levity, Mr., Smith, Crier, wipe
your nose and call the next witness.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

COOP REpLY.-The Providence Post
says:
"Abolition is humbug, and that the
sectionalism of the South, which is based
upon it, is still greater bumbug."
Well suppose you first fight the aboli-
tion humbug and kill it, and then the other
"humbug' will necessarily die for want
of food. But to fight secession while you
leave Abolitionism in full blast, is of all
follies the most foolish and wicked.-N
r. Day Book.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

583sThe &" Southern 1E.is'' has more extended cir
culaion among the intelligent farmers and business
of Hartford, than any other paper in the county. No
Lock Hospital' other obscene "Lottery' adver
tisemenls viii appear in columns at any price.
large ;her OF Subscribers pay for tcir paper i'll ad
vance, and consequently just the class advertisers de-
sire reach.
The attention of respectable and legitimate advertisers
is din ected to the above facts.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

95One of the officers of Lncoln's ar
my here on Saturday last, stated that they
had received information that the Union
men in Bel Air desired their presence here
to protect them from the Secessonists -
The decent Union men of the town pro-
nounce it an unmitigated SANDER
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

ANOTHER OUTRAGE. j. Marshall
Hanna, Esq, reporter for the Baltimore
San, was cruelty beaten at Federal Hill
camp, Baltimore, on Monday last, by a
number of U. S. soldiers, for daring to
oentwe a remark schich displeased one Of
them. The following report of the occur
renee we take from the Clipper of TUESDAY:
4 Reporter Beaten esterday morn
ing, j. Marshall Hanna and Mr.. Wingate,
reporters for the Baltimore Sun, visited
the camp on Federal Hill, and Mr.. Hanna
while examining one of the cannon, VEN
tured remark which displeased one of the
soldiers. The latter knocked Mr. Hanna
down, uttering the remark that no seces-
sionists were allowed in that camp. AS
soon as Mr.. Hanna was knocked down
other parties kicked him, and it was not
until a file of soldiers made their appearance
.ts. 49,. could be -rescned--liis Left .itH.
was dislocated, and several of his teeth
knocked out. He also received such in
tcrnal injuries that the services of physi-
clan had to be called into requisition
Hanna was removed to an officers tent, as
soon as circumstances would permit he was
removed to his boarding house, on Calvert
street, near Lexington. 1t may be as well
to state that the assault was not committed
by any soldier connected with the camp on
the Hill, but by soldiers from another camp.
Is there any one in Bel Air who wishes
a half-dozen more had been served in the
same way? If so, no doubt Mr.. Hannas
many relatives and friends in this county
would be delighted to hear it.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
WILL THERE Soon BE A GENERA

WILL THERE Soon BE A GENERAL
BATTLE.-The Albany Argus asks this
question, and speculates as follows:
We do not believe battle will be
brought on by our forces, but will depend
upon the action of the enemy. We are
satisfied it does not accord with General
Scott's plan Of the campaign to make any
active forward movement for the present,
and probably not earlier than September.
In the meantime he will take his positions,
keep his men in active drill, increase his
forces, furnish them with arms and equip
ments, and be prepared to open the fall
with an advance which will be irresistible.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

B@- The man everybody likes is gener-
ally fool. The man who nobody likes is
generally knave. The man who has
friends who would die for him, and foes
who would love to see him broiled alive,
is usually man Of some worth and force.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
, BEL AIR, MD. ,
Saturday, July 90, 1861.
CHARLES H. CRAFT & CO.,

No. Second Story, Franklin Building, ". e.
Corner Of Baltimore and North Streets,
Are our authorized Agents in Baltimore for re-
ceving advertisements and making collections.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

BD- The rich are naturally proud.
They know that if they are not men o
genius, they can buy those who are.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20
v. B. PALMER,

The American Newspaper Agent, N. E. corner Of
Fifth and Chestnut sts., Philadelphia, is our au-
thorised agent in that city.
The southern aegis. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1857-1862, 1861-07-20

WAS IT PROPHETIC ?-On the 9Th of
April, 1850, in the Senate of the United
States, General JAS. Shields, then SEN
ator from Illinois, said: "There are only
two principles employed in the government
of the political world-:torce and compro-
mise. Some nations are governed by both
principles, others by force alone; but this
is the only one that has always been gov
erned by compromise, and it must continue
to be so governed so long as it continues
to be Republic. Sir, when compromise
ends, force begins, and when force begins
acor begins and the tocsin Of cioa aoar Is
the DEATH incl Of Republication.