davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
$4,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVERY BODY'S LAWYER AND COUN-
sELLOR IN BUSINESS,
BY FRANK CROSBY.
Of the Philadelphia Bar.

Of The PHILADELPHIA Bar.
IL Tells You How to draw up partnership papers
and gives general forms for agreements OF all
kinds, bills of sale, leases and petitions.
u Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mort
cages. Affidavits, Powers of Attorney, Notes
and Bills of Exchange, Receipts and Releases.
II Tells Y0u The laws for the collection of Debts,
with the Statutes of Limitation. and amount
and kind of property exempt from Execution
in every State.
Il Tells You How to make an Assignment proper
Iy, with forms for Composition with Creditors,
and tie Insolvent laws of every State.
Il Tells You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice,
and Landlord and Tenant.
Il 7elIs Tou What constitute Libel anG Slander,
and the Law as to Marriage Dover, the Wife's
right in Property. Divorce and Alimony.
u Tells You The law for Mechanics Liens in ev-
cry State, and the Naturalization Laws of this
country, and how to comply with the same.
II Icks You The law concerning Pensions and
how TO obtain one, and the Pre- Emption laws
TO Public Lands.
Il Tells You The law for Patents, with mode of
procedure in obtaining one, with inteferences,
Assignments and Table Of Fees.
u Tells You How 10 make your VIII, and how to
Administer an Estate, with the law and the
requirements thereof in every State.
IL Tells You The meaning of Law Terms IN gen.
eral use, and explains to You the Legislative,
Executive and Judicial Powers of both the
General and State Governments.
IT Tells You How to keep out of law, by showing
how to do your business legally, thus saving a
vast amount of property, and vexatious Htiga-
ton, by Its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid
to every Farmer every Mechanic, every man of
Business, and every body in every State, on re-
ceipt of 5 90. or in law style of binding at ,25
$1,000 a YEAR can be made by enterprising
men everywhere, in selling the above work, as
our inducements to all such are very liberal.
For single copies of the Book, or for terms to
agents, with other information, apply to or adj
dress JOHN L. POTTER, Publisher,
No. 617 SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
June ID, 1S60--em.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
Cranberry Culture.

Large ideas are formed of the profit of the
cranberry crop. and justly too. With an or
dinary produce, cranberries pay better at 81
so bushel thar any other crop that can be
raised, and even at that comparatively low
price, the farmer who has bog field upon his
farm, that he can devote the craDberries, has
q certain means of in come, without much la
Dor to realize it The high prices that have
ruled for cranberries of late years-reacbing
sometimes as high as SIS barrel-having
induced many to 60 into their cultivation,
who may be disappointed at the suggestion of
realizing but S150 bushel for crop. Yet
they are worth 10 more. This price will en-
able families to use them at 6 cts quart; at
this price, the demand for them Will limited
only by the supply, however great it may be.
As it is now at from II to Il cents quart,
not one family in a hundred uses cranbrrries,
except on extraordinary occasions At the
cheap price cranberry sauce would be as COM
mon as apple sauce. Two hundred bushels
of craDberrIes may be obtained from an acre
sometimes much more. 1t has frequent
ly happened OF late years that an acre of cran
berries has produced thousand dollars per
snnum. This is an absurd prof: for the pub
lie to pay We have read lately in an Agri
cultural journal that aboet $50 acres have
been planted in Burlington county, n J. -,
with ersnberries. this season; that a patch of
ten acres. planted by Mr. Allen, has yield
ed $50 bushels per acre, which he delivers to
purchasers at 81 per bushel; that the expense
of planting them was S25 per acre, aud the
cost of gathering from 80 to 90 cents bush
el-a most unreasonable and preposterous
item, for it needn't cost ten cents a bushel.-
There $50 acres viii yield in the third year
$50 bushels per acre-or % 800 bush
els, which at 81 per bushel will come to $50
600, more than ten times the value of the
land. Al the price We have named-S1. 30
bushel-an acre would yield 1925; deduct
ibg $50 for labor and interest, we have pro-
st of $l75 left, enough, one would think, to
satisfy the most exigent greed for profits
We hear from every quarter that crar ber-
~ meadows have been laid down. and we are
glad of it. For there is promise of an abuu-
daLs supply of this refreshing aud healthy
fruit at fair prices, ard a promise, also. of
sufficient and largely remunerative profits to
cuitivstors and producers Of the Cranberry
Bossa Cpurter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

GEORGE w. TODD, WITH CONRAD &
" WALTON, Importers and Wholesale Deal
ers in Hardware, Cutlery, &C., No. 255 Market
Street, Philadelphia. Keep constantly on hand
the genuine Timothy Slack's Augers,W. Mann's
Beatty's and Hunts superior Axes, Conrad &
Walton's superior polished Steel Shovels, Darling
& Waldron's Grass and Cradling-Scythes, Com
mon andPatent Scytbe Snaths, Patent Clothes
Pins, &C., &C., which they offer for sale on reas-
enable terms. to country dealers only
Janul lry 25. 1855
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
A69a6aGGu8Ag.
A chapter on Fencing.

. .or,asnondeut of the Nortk,css.errs Far
mr. y,vcs his views upon this topic as fol-
lows
am aware that many fence without any
regard whatever to the future. Leaving out
of the account those who put US Stacking,
crumbliDg concerns at first, there are many
who believe they are putting up substantial
fences which from few points of neglect or
ignorance fall to the ground in few years
after
Really, post should neve: be rut into the
ground in green state / need not state the
reasons The end that is put into the gr0uho
should not have any bark oD. Why need
state the reason? If not cyanized, every post
should be charred or burned, at least one
fourth of an inch deep; e SO that the char
ye5 mart shall be at least one foot above the
,nrface. aud one foot below the surface OF the
ground The New York Farmers used to DC
tba. and the posts lasted for lifetime. The
reason is obvious While the post Is cnatlDg
large quantities of water evaporate, leaving
the post dry and the pores closed; the char
coal has the power of absorbing large quantl-
ties of air gases. rendering it IL measure
impervious to water. Finally, charcoal has
the power of resisting putrefaction or de-
composition" thereby preserving the wood
within illustrations you ever found
charred logs lying in the woods, perfectly dry
and sound inside while logs lying beside
them, and more recently fallen, we're partly
or wholly decaycd? ?-prinla fdcie evidence OF
the truth of my statement
Well, then, having fixed the posts aecor-
ding to directions-they must have one strait
hewen side if they are not sawed posts-put
them in, if possible. two and half feet deep
and press the earth around :hem hard and
solid The wind cannot then sway the fence
TO and fro. Set the posts on an air iine, SO
that the boards may be put on without warp
ing them. If the grouGd be level, break joint
with every other board This makes the
fence still more strong, as will be seen Ii
rails are to be put on with nails, see that they
ht well against the posts, or they will pry
themselves or. Let every bit of the bark be
close its pores. Even poplar rails may be
made to las. as long by treating them in this
way As TO rails would advise different
method. Let the posts be morticed, and the
rails inserted in the mortices.
Such rail fence believe meets With gen.
crsl acceptance, an1 yet l have caution con-
csrning them which very few think of. The
rails are put in the mortice wedge shaped
Don't put them ii too tight, lest when they
get wet and consequently swell they may
spli. the posts. have seen this done.
Let me say in conclusion, that, although II
requires more time to be particular. 1t is more
profitable from beginning to end. No tempo
rary concern is ever comely or useful, while
more time and capital are ultimately used and
needed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
sADDLERY! sADDLERY!

fIaHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform
i 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 sc.
Having many years experience in the busi-
ness, employing none but the best 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, 1861-01-16

WILLIAM CARR & CO.. WHOLESALE
w Grocers, Importers. and Dealers in For
eign and Domestic LIQUORS, Old Monongahela
and Rectifed Whskey, No 329 Commercial
Row. Liberty street, PITrSBURG, Pa.
SUNDRIES-56O Bbls double Recti6ed Whis-
key. 1S7 Bbls Old Monongahela Rye Whisky.
Par, (very choice so Hhds \. O. Sugar, 40
Bbls N o. Moiasses. With a general assort-
ment of Groceries. also-Bacon, Flour, Lard.
Iron Nails &c, all of which will be sold at low
prices for cash. WM. CARR & co.
February Il, 1s5s.tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
John MIX cage

Manufacturer and Dealer in all Kinds of Ciga
Stuff, Chewing and Leaf Tobacco. Montgom-
cry ST., Hollisdaysburg, Pa.
Tonstantly on hand, a fine and well selected
~ stock of Spanish, and half Spanish cigars
at the lowest possible prices. All articles sold at
this establishment are warranted to be what they
are represented.
August 8, 1S55.-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

Together with great variety of other valua-
BILE Gifts. varying in value from 80 cts to S25.
Any person enclosing in a letter 81 and FIVE
cent Postage Stamps ito pay for postage and
Koiier) shall receive, by return mail, the mag
nihcient Engraving of Christopher Columbus.
(and one of these valuable Gifts as per BiD.)
Address all orders for B ills or Engravings to
2. 5. HERLINE & Co.
Box 1912, Philadelphia, Pa.
Philadelphia. May %, lS6O.-3m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

1t The sign cf The Big Hatch, Ham street, .'o...s-
torn. Pa.
The undersigned desires 70 call the attention
Of the people Of EbensbuIC and surrounding
country to the fact that be has been appointed
an Agent of a large importing house 4 WATCH
ES. CLOCKS. &c, and also nf q large maBuiac-
tuning establishment Of JEH-ELRE, whereby hc
is enabled to offer such Inducements 70 purcha-
sers OF these articles a. were yer before offered
In this place, anywhere this side Of the Ale
ghenies.
He would also call attention 20 his large as
Sortment Of
WATCHES AND JEWELRY
Just received-aIl Of the latest styles and mo<;
beautiful workmanship. Having selerted his
every taste as 10 style well al pockets
by the great reduction in prices.
THE LADIES
are particularly invited To an inspection of his
present stock and prices EAR DROPS hitherto
sold at 81 50 viii now be sold at - cts. end
1earaated 70 staisd tie test c IceaT. Breast Pins,
Rings, &c, at-a reduction
G L - Il Z T. VI L -
1 would call your attention to ny>beautiful as
sortmeut of
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES.
at the following very low prices:
Hunting Verge Watches, warranted. So %
Hunting Silver Cylinders, hitherto sold in
this town at $50. and then reduced 10
Sl4. l viii now sell at from SO TO 81 so
Hunting Levers from SI2 To $1,000
Open Faced Cylinders. heretofore sold at
$40, Will sell at from s. 10 500
| Open Faced Detached Levers, $40 to $1,000
Al JrGtctes Sold triU be scdTraHte9 10 % toy
tcelre months. or exchanged for aHotseT Of equal
| calue.
Everybody i invited to call and examine the
stock. the advertiser is confident that for ex-
tent, variety and style it is unrivalled in thi.
/ community, while the prices at which it Is Of.
/ fered are unprecedented low. Goods sold fol
/ CASH only.
u Particular attention paid 70 repairing
4, Clocks, Watches, Jewery. &c, Of ali kinds foI
/ which the Cambria County Iron Company.
scrip viii be taken at par All work war
/ rantsd.
! TOWN AND COUNTRY STMREKEEPERS
supplied with Watches, Jewelry, &c, at les
than city prices
JOSEPH G. HOLMES, Agent.
August 8, 1S56ly-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
Z OUIS LUCKHARDT, MATCHMAKER
H AND DEALER IN CLOCK 5, WATCHES
AND JEWELRY

B OUIS LUCKHARDT, MATCHMAKER
IL AND DEALER IN CLOCKS WATCHES
AND JEWELRY.
THE undersigned respectful -
begs leave to inform the cit Q(M
zens of JohnstOwn and vicinity Ts--< y
taht ne has just received aud l. now -SzA IA
opening the largest stock Of Clocks HGfches. and
,jeIcelry, ever brought TO Jonnstown I-ittOu1 er-
ceptiHg, which will be sold - cheaper than the
cheapest" His prices will dlICdys be uniform
Une customer will not be charged more for the
same quality of goods than another. 4 List Of
some of the articles comprised the assortment:
is annexed. Prices may be ascertained, and
goods examined AT the Store or Main Street
Gold Hunting English Levers.
Gold Detached Levers, full iewelled,
Gold Lepines. holes 40
Silver English Levers,
Silver Detached Levers,
Silver LeFines. Gold Guard Chains.
Gold Vest Chains, Gold Pencils, with Pens,
Gold Pencils, Gold Aledallions,
Silver Extension Pencils and Pens.
Gold Breastpins, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Gold Eardrops, Gold Earrings,
Gold Finger Rings, Gold Cuff Pins,
Gold and Silver Watc Keys. portmonaies,
Ladies' Fans, fancy and plain,
Silver Tablespoons,
Silver Teaspoons, Silver Thimbles
Plated Tablespoons, best,
Plated Teaspoons '<
Silver Gbard Chains,
Plated and Brittania Tea Sets,
Nlolins and Bows, Violin Strings, &C.,
Colts and Aliens Revolvers, 6 inches,
Gold Bracelets, Accordeons,
Silver and Plated Spectacles, &c. &c. &c
CO. ALL sorts of Watches. Clocks and Jewelry
repaired with promptness and at low rates Con-
fdent that be cannot be undersOld. the undersign-
respectfully solicits the confidence and patronage
of the public. LOUIS LUCKHARDT
May14, 1856. 29-tf. Jan. 5, 1859.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
M AGNIFCIENT ENGRAVING OF
AN1 CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS AND

HIS CREW.
Iais Beautiful Engraving was designed by
RUBENs, one of the most celebrated artists that
ever lived; the cost of the original design AMI
plate being over $500, size % by % inches.
The Philadelphia Daily Ne,gs, says, "the mere
nominal sum asked for the engraving, is a suf-
fcient inducement for persons to purchase. with
out the additional Gift"
SCHEDULE OF GIFTS
To ba a-rrix-a 80 II.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

nIRECTORY MAP OF CAMBRIA COUN
~ TY.-The subscriber is preparing. (if suffi-
cient encouragement be given,) to publish a Di-
rectory MAP of Cambria County, intended to
coLtain as much information as any other Coun-
ty Map Published in Pennsylvania. The
same to be autographed, colored and mounted in
the most modern style and wockmanike mnaner
and delivered to subscribers at SIS per copy.
WILLIAM CHRISTY
June so, 1858.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
REMOVAL!
& O ACH MA NEFAC TORY

HIHE subscriber would respectfully inform
IL the citizens of Ebensburg and surrounding
country that he has removed his shop from the
old stand to the shop lately occupied by John
Evans (Carpenter.) where he is prepared to DO
all kinds'of work in his line of business at short
notice and on reasonable terms. and be hopes by
using but the very best material and employing
but the best workmen to merit a full share of
public patronage. Persons wishing bargains in
purchasing Carriage viii do well by calling at
this establishment. He is prepared to manufac-
ture the following kinds of vehicles. viz =
BUGGIES, of different qualities and prices
horse ROCkAWAYS, close quarter, elliptic and
C-spring COACHES, second hand work of differ
ent kinds. Sc, making a variety that will suit
all tastes and all purses. REPAIRING done
with neatness add dispatch.
WM. BARNES.
Ebensburg, April 81, 1s59-2S-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
HOTEL, Ebensburg, Pa

HENRY FOSTER, PRoPRIETca.
"HIS HOTEL, FORMERLY KNOWN AS
IL the ''Ebensburg House, is one of the old
est and best stands in the borough of Ebensburg
for the accommodation of the travelling communi
ty. Tho Proprietor assures ali 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 Il, 1S5S:22:ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
CANVASsERS WANTED.

LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS TO AGENTS.
Fifty Dollars a month, aud all expenses paid
w County throughout the United States and
Canadas, to travel and introduce our NEW
TWENTY DOLLAR DOUBLE THREAD
/ 'lCk STITCH SEWING MACHINE. This
Ncekior Machine is just patented, with valuable
! 'provements, which make it the cheapest and
ost popular machine in existence, and acknowl-
lged to be unsurpassed for general utility. A
United number of responsible agents are wanted
o solicit orders by sample, to whom a salary of
$50 per month and expenses will be paid. For
conditions and full particulars address, with
stamp for return postage,
J. w. HARRIS & co.
No. Is Shoe & Leather Exchange.
Nov. 9, 1S59.-5O-Sw. Boston, Mass.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

pEN. P. THOMPSON, tcih P. L. PATTON
ID & CO., Wholesale Dealers in and Manu-
facturer of HATS, CAPS. FURS, Hatters' Ma
terials, Straw Goods, Artificial Flowers. Buffalo
Robes, &c. No. 128 Market street, below Fourth
South side, PHILADELPHIA. Cash Maid for
Wool and Shipping Fu-s,
PRICE L. PATTON. A OPPENHEIMER.
February Il, 1S58:tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16
OF GIFT

To be given to the purchasers. For full pa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-01-16

A correspondent of the NO'th'0ss:err Far
,n.r gives his views upon this topic as fol-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15


Communication Between BaHfsa7are arsF
/ .aa,f g.ys Washington Stepped.
The Norfolk Day Book, of the 9th, has the fol-
lowing which we publish, Notwithstanding it's
seeming improbabiity:
/ By information received here fhis afternoon BY
way OF tthe flag Of truce steamer from Old Psin5.
we learn that an order has been issued by the Fed
efaf authorities that all eeTnunicasi6r fs 20 be
stopped between Washington and Baltimore city
fos thirty days. ss5zs - - .ss 8 -
In consequences of this movement, we may ex-
pece cessation of tae passage Of persons from
| the Worth TO tie South Though the flag Of truce
steamers between here and Old Point as thew have
70 go 70 MashingtontC to get passes prior to fearing
We are unable to conjecture the calse OF this
movement, Of cutting Of conltna aestiorl between.
those two cities unless ii Ia that they Rave sama
important movement in contemplation and thinls
b. resorting to this means, they viii keen fe sontl
ia ignorance of It. If so, they are calculating
without their host. I'll the meantime we had hest
prepare for an attack on Norfolk.
Stand to your guns saBd be sure yen have plenty
OF ammunition Oh hand, and the right kind Of guns
to stand to.
Since the above writing, it has occnred 10 us that
the order has been issued IN order TO tve them an
opportunity to make some changes and alterations
IN the fortifcafons around Washington since the
WithdraWal Of Beauregard's reconn6itering force
rom hunson's Hill, and to prohibit the knowledge
OF tnat faet being communicated to- oar ride.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15
J8&& Gt a3e8 .8a5aes@ zsSea5 zz9% sf4g szsas8 aam
. TUESDAY MORNING.. OCTOBER Is, 1851.

oann 90 days. MARIA Browh and II Bissbe,h sSiI. Me-
Henry, each 80 days, Whisky, too much, was the
general complaint for which they are TO undergo
treatment. ~
Twenty-fonr cases OF chronic, drunkenness were
also attended to By extracting from s. TO SO from
each which they all paid in preference to going TO
the Lafayette street Hospital.
RgCoRDER GAsTINEL's CoURT .--hargaret Miller
and Louisa lopez were held to bail, each In the
sum of 500, 60 appear and explain why it was
and abHse Senorita Maria Suana PefiZ. --.l 'r
Frank Mark was yesterday examined upon a
charge of having brutaly beaten Mrs. Simon
Nettez on the 26th of August last and committed
for trial before the First District Court -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

THE FREMONT AND BLAIR QuARREL.-The Wash
ington Star of the 4th gives the following parteu-
lars:
From the facts ascertained here it appears that
Oh Wednesday, Gen. Fremont released Col. Blair
mount to defiance Of the Colonel to present his
charges formally. On Thursday, Col. Blair pre-
sented the charges formally against GEN Fremont,
in response to the defiance. Ihareupon Gen. Fre-
mont immediately arrested Col Blair and sent him
to Jefferson barracks.
On Friday night, the telegraph WIS allowed to
communicate the fact that Cot, Blair had been
freed from arrest the previous Wednesday,. But
the offensive paragraph in the order of release was
suppressed and the fact of Col Blair's second ar
rest was withheld
The army regulations allow no officer to be ar
rested for a longer period than eight days without
charges being preferred. Gen, Fremont disre-
garded the regulations in the case OF Col. Blair.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-10-15

|. MARYLANDERs PREPARING. - The Marylanders
resident in Richmond, anticipating the early ad-
vance of the patriot army into that 0own-troddeu
State, are energetealiy prepariag to take part in
and, if allowable, to lead the advance of that ear
nestly desired movement. Asthe first step toward
stand, meeting, the object Of which is to devise
some plan of organization, and probably to elect
leaders, etc. The organization il effected, will be
purely volunteer one, and will comprise many
gentlemen OF substance and extensive business
pursuits, who are, nevertheless, both willing and
anxious to hazard life itself for the proud joy of
treading their native soil as Y0tors in conflict for
its freedom. They are just the class of men to be
most feared by those who oppoae them in var
OF principle.--[ Richmond Elg1rer.