davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

EFThe rebels are slowly falling back
their old position at Manassas. where we are
inclined to think they will make a final stand.
The field at Bull Run will probably be the
theatre of another bloody and desperate
struggle in few weeks-days perhaps Gen.
Mcclellan has now powerful aud well train
ed army, and we entertain no apprehensions
of disastrous result this time.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
re- Now that the election is over.

RNow that the election is over, we
think it right to say. that the course of Ir-
vin Rutledge, Esq, Chairman of the Demo
cratic County Committee. during the cam
|paign merits the commeDdatiou and approba-
|tion of the party. Both coa1ing and bully
ling were used by the opposition leaders to
induce him to join NJ. S. Harr, in issuing a
Joint call for a :" Union County Convention. -
If he had been weak and venal enough to
do so. our party would have been seriously
injured by the act. His straightforward
and manly course, drew on bis head not a
little vituperation from the Abolition clique
Who wished to use him as their tool in the
work of breaking down the Democratic par
|ty ir this County. However, he has sur
vived it all. and VIC presume feels just as
!''gay and happy as if the Johnstown Tri
bune had never said word against him.
et-Read Prof. Woods advertisement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

Poor HOUSE DIRECTOR 1T will be seen
by the Official returns Of the election. which
I'VE publish elsewhere, that no vote is return
ed for Poor House Director. in Carrolltown.
This was owing to mistake the election
officers of that borough. in making out the
election paper. We have examined the Tai
|ly paper filed in the Prothonotary's Office.
and find that the vote was as follows
George Delany. 53
Rees S. Lloyd, 6
Delany's majority. A..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
5. M. PettengiII l. Co.,

Advertising Agents, 1l9 Nassau Street, New
York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the 'DEMoCRAT q oENTI-
MEL" and the most Influential and largest circu,
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
US at our LOWEST TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

UGout can be permanently cured by ~n-.
sLland lands anti Rheumatic Band.'' See &C
yer,isement Of Great Cure in another column.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
WATCH, CLOCK, aid JERELRY STORE

MAIN STREET. JOHNSTO HN Pa.
LEWIS LUCKHART, begs leave 10 announce
that he has always large and varied assortment
of all the various articles peculiar % his business
Repairs promptly and carefully attended 10.
Johnstown April, l. 1861. If
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

They have Poet in the Office of the Clear
field Republican. Hear him,
Let the Republican party &" wag as they will
The Democrats will be gay and happy still'
There-we pronounce that decidedly the
best and most truthful poem of the season
Hereafter the writer will write exclusively
for the New York Ledqer.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

F The Aueghanian says it is but rea-
sonablc to infer that the Republicans Of this
County, who didn't vote at the election, are
in the army. IF there. why didn't they vote !
Why didn't our nelghbor state that all the
Democratic candidates, with the exception OF
Pershing and Buck, had handsome maio- titles
in the army vote? There would have been
something like fairness in that.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
9fm ahurrti5rnlrnt5.
PAMPHLET LAWS

HE HE PAMHLET LAWS Of the last Session q
IL the Legislature of this COmmouwealh have
been received at this Office and are ready for dis
tribution to persons entitled Ia them
Prothonotary's Office. McDunali.
EOensburg Sept. 23rd. 1861 ! Prothonotary.
FARM FOR SALE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

Carl Murray. generous foen,an, aohc
aimed the shot aohich caused his death, hatl
erected this monument to his memory.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
y B RIA COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS--lS6l.
:
DISTRICTS :

Allegheny Township,
Blacklick Township,
Cambria Township,
Carroll Township,
CarrolItown Borough,
Chest Township,
Chest Springs Borough,
Clearfield Township,
Conemaugh Township,
Conemaugh Borough,
CIoyle Township,
Ebensburg-East Ward,
&" West Ward,
Gallitzin,
Jackson Township,
Johnstown-First Ward,
(" Second Ward,
L" Third Ward,
d" Fourth Ward,
1. Fifth Ward,
Loretto Borough,
Millville Borough,
Munster Township,
Richland Township,
Summerhill Township,
Summitville Borough,
Susquehanna Township,
Taylor Township,
Washington Township,
White Township,
Wilmore Borough,
Yoder Township,
Totals:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

re- We promised in our last issue, to lay
before our readers this week, the epitaph for
he defunct responsible Editor of the ANegha-
alan here it is
Stop Traveller!
For thou treadest on the grare Of a martyr
HERE SLEEPS
AMLNADAB AGONY Barker,
the great Apostle of Aboirionism, all
the way from the State of Maine.
He was mortally wounded on the I'd day of
October A d. 1861 by ball from the
celebrated gun, known as the Demo
crat 81 Sentinel. of which mortal
wound he languished, and languish-
ing did live, until the Tuesday
following, on which day, pre-
cisely at the hour Of mid
night, he died In great
agony; his last words
proved, that his mind
was d e liriously
engaged in
watching the
current of
heady
fight
in the con-
test of 1860.
They were; 'Hurra for
Abraham Linking. An
drew G. Curting. and Alexan-
der G. Mulling Hurra for the
ticket! vote the hull on 1t! W'
His life was boisterous. and the elements,
So mixed in him, that Nature might stand VI
And say to all the world this was a demagogue'
4 Seed time and harvest, winters dreary reign
Will come and go, as in the years gone by,
| But Barker's form we ne'er shall see again,
Nor quail beneath the fierce glance his eye;
No more will he appear as on the day,
He made that glorious speech commencing yea
And in voice soft as Gramlkin's purr,
Cried out yea as l said before, and as it were
Never again he'll think himself the man,
The first, the greatest since the world began
Surprising far in glory and renown,
The patriot Greely, or the martyr Brown.
: His noblest virtue was in loving much,
! He loved the nigga, though he loathed th
Dutch.
The slave escaping from his masters power.
{ Found him friend, cen IN the darkest houl
If snugly covered with a buffalo robe,
q He'd boldly haul him DER :his earthly globe
Sambo weeps for him and poor Sammy sigh
And all the abolition army wear red eyes.
Although no politician, but the tool,
That knaveS work with, and wise men call
fool,
In Cambria we'll ne'er see his ike again,
Il 1t can't be found. outside the State of Main,
Il Here let him rest, beneath this hemlock tire
= Where wild flowers spring, and where IL
humming bee,
Will spend with him the long bright summe
day,
And feathered songsters sing his requiem lay
No more then on his faults OF virtues dwell
Il After life's fitiul fever, he sleeps well.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
Military Vote.

Annexed is the Military Vote polled by
Cambria county volunteers, as far as heard
from. The law requires these votes to be
counted on ''the second Tuesday ofNovem5er
next after the election" to which time the
Return Judges adjourned The figures may
be relied upon, as theyare compiled from
the official records inthe Prothonotary's Off
Zee:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

e>Read Prof. Woods advertisement.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16
Touching them on the Raw.

Rag Democrats in Roman Republican
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-10-16

/" His life was boisterous, and the elements,
So mixed in him, that Nature might stand u
And say to all the world, this was demagogue
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

SUNSHINE AND SHADOW Notwithstanding
the financial crisis, says q Philadelphia cor
respondent of the San Francisco Mirror,
and the threatened revolution in the South,
the rich and the fashionable are as gay as
ever. Parties and balls light up velvet car
peted parlors, and diamonds sparkle beneath
blazing chandeliers. Who feels the grasp
of poverty when music gives lightness to
the foot? Who thinks of his neighbours ills
when the wine cup difuses its gladness?
When want is most general how prone we
are to be extravagant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-01-10

YOLo SEcEDED.-The Bee has been in-
formed that the county of Yolo has deter
mined to secede from the State of Califor-
MIA, and that prominent citizen, late of
Sacramento. has been appointed Minister to
the Penitentiary, and that no person is al
lowed to cross the bridge from the Sacra-
mento side without passport. These are
stirring times.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

- x = ~
Fhls gold watch, and / let nobody know
Fit, and I came on foot through the
woods and brought it safely toyou in
Carolina--you know, mastery and II
you die in Russia, you shall die my
arms like, your tather.''I 1ui1oHl ffffq
So Tom went to- St. Petersburg, and
he was the head man at the door on all
state occasions, and acquitted himself
with all the dignity due TO his position!
When Col. Pickens was about to leayej
St. Petersburg. he said to his old SER
want, "Tom, j. ain going through
Germany, and want to send courier
with very important dispatches to our
Minister, Mr.. Dallas, in London
Now, Tom, ] shall make you courier;
you shall go with my dispatches to Mr.:
Dallas.''
Tom accepted the Mission, and we
do him but justice when we say that
he discharged his duty with pro,nyt-,
ness, correctness and fidelity 10 Els
master. r.;s. rs aif
In conclusion, We may state, that.
Col. Pickens is man of medium
height, of peculiarly .prcpossessing
1nanners,~ and, as his election at this
particular time proves, is exceedingly
popular in his native state. -.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
SENATOR DIXON, VS.. SENATOR SEW
ARD.

Senator Dixon, Republican Senator
from Connecticut, made a speech on
the 11tb, inst, which is noticeable for
its manliness, candor and spirit Of
Cancellation. We quote the following
passage:
"Therc is class Of men in the North,
and perhaps in the South, small in
numbers and influence, who assume
that the present controversy is con-
fiict between two civilizations, and that
it cannot be reconciled without either
freedom or slavery perishing. The
great body of those represent do not
thus believe there is = conflict with
the systems of labor in the different
|states Incompatible with the peaceful
existence Of onr Union. We believe
that slaveholding and non s'aveholding
States may still revolve in harmonious
spheres; that the question of slavery
should destroy the Union it will be be-
cause the statesmen Of the day are in.
competent to :he task s
This declaration Is in direct contra.
,diction to the following declaration of
Senator Seward which we quote from
his Alabany speech Of 1858:
'sIncu'cate the love of freedom and
the equal right Of man nnder the pa
Iternal roof see to it that they ere
|taught in the schools and IN the
churches; reform your own code;:.c
tend cordial welcome to the fugi.
tive vino lays his weary limbs at your
door, and defend him as you would
ysur paterTal gods; correct your own
error that slavery has any constitutions
al guarantee which may rot be releas
Jed, and ought not to be relipquished
Whenever the public. mind shall vii
the abolition. of slavery, the way will b,
Iopen for it / know that you will tel
Ine this IS too slow. We'll then 70 fast
Ter, if you can, and ! viii 90 with you
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
WHOLE NUMBER 23l

The great question which the Re:
publican party is called upon to answer
is, whether they will endorse Senator
Dixon or Senator Seward; whether it
Recognises the rights Of slavery under
the constitution, or whether it will in
sist that slavery "has no constitutional
guarantee that ought not to be relin-
quishcd." VI vg,9a.j la.oitaif .oo {
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
G4pODHUE HOUSE.
L. F. HENDRICKsON, Proprietor

L. F. HENDRICKSUN, ProPTletof.
This new and commodious House is situated
on Plum street, Red Wing. 1t has been built
and furnished under the special supervision of
the proprietor, all tho rooms are well lighted
ventilated and furnished, and all persons wish
ing to got the worth Of their money arc res
pcctfuily invited to give him call, and no
pains will be spared to make comfortable all
those who may favor him wi th their patronage.
In connection with the House is a good stable,
ard we'll ofwater. Ostler always IN attendance.
january End, 1850. l79tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
From Chambers Momc Journal.
TIE VESPER HOUR.

THE VESPER HOUR.
ON THE COAST OF NORMANDY.
Calmly fades the light Of day
Family signs the breeze away
Music steals from every bower;
IT'S the lonely vesper hour.
Pilgrims sad, and hoary men,
Chant their beads twice DER again
Sunsets rays now dimly lower
Ger the pensive yesper hour.
Twilight mourns in silver gray q
Daylight's last remaining ray.
Weeping gems pearly dover
Pale and mystic vesper hour.
Fairies from their mossy glade,
Seeking Wales now cast in shade,
Sprinkle o'cr each closing flower,
Tears that cool the vesper hour.
Spirit of the azure air
Yelled in hues so soft, and fair,
Weep for transient is thy power
As this balmy vcsper hour.
Now, adieu the beauty dies,
And entombed with day it lies;
Night now comes-gone is thy power
Sad and dreamy vesper hour. ri a~
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
NV T,,,vew c,,,,,,uor r,,,,.

my TINES WAsH1NGroN CoRREs-
PoNDENcE. Private letters received
from Mr.. Lincoln by SPECIAL
friend Of his here, urge modera-s
ton and forbearance. He desires
everything done that ic possible, scith-
out regarding has party or the North,
TO harrnonize the sections. He speaks
in high terms of the articles in the
New York Times and the Alabama
Journal. ~
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
VOLUME 5, NUMBER %.
ITO TIE L s..
METROPOLITAN HOTEL.

Immediately opposite the Steam
boat Landing, Red Wing, Minnesota,
"A. A. It e. Il. TEELE, PRoPR1EToRs
TIIIS new, spacious and commodious house
L Is now open for the reception of guests
er,isionof the proprictors, aud nothing has
been omitted toinsure the comfort and convcn-
ience of those who may favor them with their
patronage. The numerous rooms are all we'll
lighted, ventilated and furnished in q superior
manner. In connection with the house n =
good and commodious stable.
Red Wing, March 1855. estf
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

)NESDAY. JANUARY !.
81 never was so frightened in all NJ,
life! Yhemean scamp! Who could j
be? Hctty, have you any idca?"
i But the dutiful daughter was, to nj
appearances, Innocent as suckin,
dove: She soothed the old lady h.
representing that it might have beer
one of the ncighbors, who having dranl
too much, had mistaken Itht
house and tho house wife. She
searched the entry for the missing
spectaclcs, dropped in the scume; re
arranged the rumpled cap border
wound up the taneled:yarn; stirred The
fre-all in the most amiable 1nannei
possible, and at length had the salts
! faction of seeing her mother subside
into her chair and her accustomed
tranquility. l -lt'I. s5 ..o.- = a',.... .,'.. i,
Mrs. Thomas was fully awak end now.
She had y new idea in her head, and.
instead of settling herself for another
nap, she pursued the train Of thought
and her knitting, both at the same
time. with wonderful rapidity. At
length stopping and looking keenly at
Hetty- .sa a1 G %"5t
81 suppose it's a queer idea Of mine,
Hetty, but I've notion that man was
'Siah llawley.'' 2a i...t.
My!but if Hetty's face did not FIRE
up then! You might have lit a candle
by it. These incipient symptoms did
not escape the wary inquisitor.
"Pears so TO me. Cause those
Zig whiskers were so much like his'n,
and the awkward way he gripped me
with his great paws!'
Hetty was wonderfully busy. She
bent over her work and drew the
needle through SO quickly that the
thread snapped, and then she was so
much engaged in threading her needle
again she did not even have time to
answer.
81 don't believe that kiss was meant
for me after all. Wonder aoho it was
intended for; and wonder if goa don't
know something about it, Hetty 20
"Me! mother %
eyes, you, Hctty. You was mighty
anxious to get me and pap off to aunt
Ruth's this evening; but ! noticed you
were slicked up extraordinary, for all
you weren't going. Now, Hetty, Tn
gettin' old; know it; but l haven't
quite lost my eye-si ght, yet. I've heard
something about this between you and
'Siah HaWley. Whist are you playin'
possum for? Out with it, l say y
Our little schcmcr thus abjured,
made clean breast of the matter
much relieved to find that mother
hadn't nothin' agin him. and would
"give father talk about it, and bring
him round"
But, Hctty, want you to tell 'Siah
I'd rather he'd not make such mis-,
take agin. / don't like the feel of lis
big whiskers about my face; don't
approve of promiscuous kissing
'Siah never heard the last of that
h!under. Old Squire Thomas used to
delight in reEe:rsing the story when.
ever al! the parties interested happened
to be present. He would shake his fat
sides at Josial,'s discontinue and his
wite's tart replies, and both would
laugh until the tears ran down ,hei,
checks.
Never mind, 'siah!' Mrs. Thoma:
would say consolingly. "Let him
laugh. He'd have been only too GLAD
to have been in your place twcnt,
years ago. He had hard work to ge
kiss from me then. And hope i
will be lessonto you and Hetty agi1
the impolicy Of concealment aud under
hand doin's of all sorts.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

@Some natures are SO ecnsitively
strung that they are wounded worse.
by the point offs finger than others are
by the point Of pin. sa,
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

Henderson, the actor, was sell
dom known to be in a passion: When
at Oxford, he was one day debating
with q fellow student, who not keep
ing his temper, threw glass of vino
in the actors face, when Henderson
took out his handkerchief, wiped his
face and coolly said >" That sir, was
a adigression; now for the arguments ~,
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

@Be not anronted At Jest. If
one throw salt at thee, thou wilt re-
ceive NO harm, unless thou hast sore
places.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
nrThe New Orleans Delta pu'

UThe Now UrleanS Oezs0 pub<
blishes number Of letters from Tex
as, among Others, one from Ex-Lieut.
Governor lubbock, which represent
the policy in that State as almost un-
animous for secession. The greatest
Indignation is expressed at the refusal
Of Gov. Houston to call an extra ses-
sion ofthe Legislature. abaa% gsa.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
HACK HOUSE.

MRS. MARY FLING, Proprictress.
This popular House is now open for the re-
ccption Of boarders.
Board by the day or week furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
January Z, 1860. 179-tf.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
RED WING HOUSE.

JACOB BENNETT, Proprietor,
RED WING, MINNESOTA.
tBcConnectcd with the House is n large and
convenient Stable. Stages leave daily for the
interior. Teams and Carriages on hand to
convey Passengers to any part Of the country.
April "a. 1858. 9O-tf
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

VIGILANCE IN. FoBr MoULrRlE.---
Willie the working men are doing Won
lers ON the outside, the soldiers with
in are by no means idle. Field pieces
have been placed in position upon tbs
green within the fort, and none Of tho.
expedients of military engineering have
been neglected to make tho position as
strong as possible. 1t islsaid lthatIthc
greatest vigilance is observed in every,
regulation at this time, and that the
guns are regularly shotted eyery night.
It is very certain that iDgress IS no
longer an easy matter for an outsider,
ard the visitor Who hopes 10 get in,
must make dp ',is mind TO approach
with all the caution, ceremony and cir
,run!ocution with which the allies arc
advancing upon the Capital of the
Celestial Empire.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

LAW SUPREME The Mayor OF Mo-
bile, like the Mayor Of Savannah, has
issued his proclamation taking grounds
against vigilence committees and the
practice of mob lynching, so much re-
sorted to III the South. This is a time.
ly movement. If the Cotton States
intended to set up . Southern; copfcd-i
eracy, their people must first discipline
their minds to submit to law. Without
a greater respect for the law, they can
establish no popular government 1t alE'
The despotism Of the sword will fol-
low tho despotism of the mob, and the
people lose their liberty through their
license. - s.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
CfiILLSON HOUSE.
CORNER OF BROAD AND THIRD STREE

A. B. MILLER, Proprietor.
THIS now Hotels now open for the reception
l. Of the travelling public, where they will
find the best of accommodations. There is a
good sta bio attached. Passengers and Bag
gage conveyed to and from the Boats free Of
charge. Esss g...s- a.... Tl-iy
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

The REAL SUFFERERs.-The New
York correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Ledger, in speaking of the crisis,
says:
"Thc sevcrcst sufferers are those
who attract the least attention an;f
make The least noise III the world. I
mean the poor working girls, employed
in book bindcries,' printing establish
mcn's, type foundcrics, straw goods
manufactures and ready made cloth.
ing shops. Thousands ard thousands
Of these, during the past fortnight, have.
been working on half time, and now
they have no work at ail.''
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02

eW Judge Hoffman, ofthe Supreme
Court of New York, has decided that
Sunday amuscments are illegal, and
the law which prohibits them constitu.
tional ;, in procedure to recover a.
penalty Of $3.50 from the defend ants,
who are proprietors of the New York
Stadt Theatre, for violation of the
Sunday law ID giving dramatic per-,
formance on Sunday.
Red Wing sentinel., 1861-01-02
900M NM AeN W@NN

DLANKS..-Warranty, Quit Claim ,specia
Warranty, Mortgage Deeds, aud Township
Plats constantly on hand and for sale ut thi
Office. ..r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-01-28

cS;- HEADACHE is the favorite sign by which nature
makes known any deviation whatever from the natural
state Of the BRAIN and viewed In this light it may be look
ed on safeguard intended to give notice of disease
which might othersse escape attention. ill too late to be
rcmeded; and its indications should never be neglected
Headaches may be classified under two names, viz -
Symptomatc and Idiopathc. Symptomatic Headache is
exceedingly common and is the precursor Of great
riety Of diseases, among which are Apoplcxy, GouL
Rheumatism, and all ebrile diseases. In its form
is sympathetic of disease of the stomach consttutr
sick heddache, of hepatc disease constituting bilious
headdche of worms cous patton and other disorders OF
the bowels, well renal and uterine affections. Dis
eases Of the heart very frequently ATTENDED with
Headaches; Anamia and PLETHORA are also affections
which frequently occasion headache. Idiopathic Head
ache is also very common being usually distinguished by
the name OF hvdddehe sometimes coming sud-
denly in state of apparently sound health and prosra
ing at the mental and physical energies and in 9TH
instances it slowly, heraded by depres SION Of
spirits acerby Of temper In most Instances the pain
in the front Of the head both eyes, and
sometimes provoking vomiting under this class may al
so be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment Of either class OF Headache the Ceph
aic Pills have been found sure and safe remedy, re-
evng the most acute pains in few minutes and by its
subtle power eradcang the diseases of which Headache
is the unerrng index: