davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

Soon after tho doath Of the poet
Wordsworth, a man met farmer of tho
nUighborhood, aud said to him, "You
have had a great loss. "What loss?"
"Why, you have lost the great poot."
"Oh, ay, said the farmer "he Is dead,
but ali hev nc doubt twifall carry on
tbusiness, aud make il as profitable aa
ivver it was.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

CoRN MEAL GRIDDLE CAKEs.-Dis-
solve two ounces Of butter in one pint
Of hot milk; add one tea-spoonful Of
salt, four eggs we'll beaten, and corn
meal enough to make a thin halter; stir
it well, and bake on hot griddle.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

SPANISH BUNNs.-Three pounds of
sugar, six ounces Of butter, three eggs,
one half pint of milk, one pound of
-four, one tea-spoonful of cream tartar,
half quantity Of soda, dissolved in sepa-
rate cups When all is commingled,
stir in first the acid, then the soda
Bake in long pans, and when baked, cut
in blocks two inches square.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

[For the News.
Biographical Enigma.
am composed of 10 letters.
Nc, 80 n ~ NJ Is tho name OF q city in Russia
My ~ Us 10 t3 Is a county in Illinois.
My ~ t3 is county iu Tennessee.
My l6 rs l3 o b "a county in Wisconsin.
My q % 10 l4 Is a county 90 kentucky.
My lI 3 10 Is county in Ohio.
My whole Is tho Of a school teacher IN HIGHLAND
county. sALLIE.
Dec, 10, 1861.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

WHAT ANIMALS LOSE m DREssINa.
An animal In good condition win usu-
ally lose from thirty-two to forty per
cent, OF It's live weight in dressing. If
very fat and well formed. the loss wip
be about onc-third, or thirty-throe per
cent. Ia fat sheep, on an average, It
will bo from thirty five 10 forty-avo per
cent
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

PRAYING TO THE POINT.-Chaplain
CrCssey of the second Minnesota Regi-
mont adopted the custom, while at Fort
Smelling, Of Offering up a prayer at the
close of dress parade. IT. always made
special mention of our generals, with
frequent illusions to the stars and
stripes, and usually wound up with a
kind remembrance Of the rebels in some
thing like tho following style;
"Oh, Lord God, 10 thy great mercy
bring these rebeIlious people Of the
seeded States 60 rcalizing sense of
their great wiokedness, bring them back
to q christian love Of their God and
country by revealing TO their minds tho
enormity Of their sins and the fearful
breadth OF their transgressions; but, oh
God, If in their stubbornness Of heart.
they will remain welded N their false
idol, SOcossioni Il they will persist With
arms 10 their hands In making war
upon their once happy and bolov-
ed lund-oh Lord pour upon these
traitors to their God and country, lead
on and iron hail without stint and with
out mixture, until they lay down their
arms, or arc stricken from the face Of
the earthl'
AS the deacon is now 10 Kentucky
he will probably sec some Of the fruits
Of his prayers,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

BEST GINGER CRACKERs.-TWo lbs.
Of -four, one half pound of butter, one
half pound of sugar, one pint Of good
molasses, one ounce of ginger; mold
very light and roll out thin.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

GOING TO HELP UNCLE SAM FIRST
In one OF the companies Of the Eigh h
Wisconsin Reg imcnt was young man
under age, who enlisted without his
fathers consent, and contrary TO his
wishes The father, q farmer residing
in the north western part Of the State
wrote several letters to his son, while
the Regiment were in quarters at Fort
Randall, for the purpose of persuading
him to return. At last he wrote him
that he must come-that he had a large
amount Of threshiDg to do-that be
could not afford to hire help, if it were
to be had, which was hardly possible,
owing to the number of enlistments-
and that he must return home and help
him, even if he enlisted again after
wards. The young man replied:
"DEAR FATHER: I cant come homo
at present. l should be very glad ia
help you, but Uncle Sam has got a -
sight bigger job Of threshing on hand
than you have, and I'm bound to sec
him out of the woods first"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

A pleasant jest iu time Of misfortune
is courage to the heart, strength to the
arm, aud digestion 90 the stomach.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19

The Government Of Bermuda has is
sued proclamation strictly forbidding
the entrance Of Confederate privateors,
and positively prohibiting an persons
from selling to such vessels, ir they do
enter the ports, supplies Of any kind,
either coal, water or provisions.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
ITorthoNsws


y NE0HI|.
~ 81, D. uuGGIEs.
An rqueous monster, large and stout,
Which lives down in tho sea,
Made headlcss, still without a doubt
win bale and hearty be-.
Brhoad ngain, it is % drink
From which an should refrain
TrunBpOsod, and &c Is known, think,
70 hs 20 l0Ycl plata,
Camp MITCHELL near lIillsboro, Dec, 1861
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
NOOtb S department.

Answorto the Charade in Inst weeks paper: suoRT-
HoBNs.
Answer to Enigma I'm same papcr THOMAS NroArrE
WATTS,
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1861-12-19
A Two Hundrad poIIar 10.

The experience Of Hon. Mr. Elmoro
in lawsuits was given in q speech "on
the abolition Of laws for the col lection
Of debts" before the Wisconsin Logis-
laturo:
He had but little experience IN the
law, and that was rich Laughter. -
He would give q history Of il. The
speaker then related how ho had pur-
chased a yoke Of oxen about City years
ago-paid City dollars for them. A few
days after, the son Of the man Of " hon
ho bought tho oxen, came to him and
said the oxen we're his. lie insisted
upon having pay over again. and com
menoed a suit before Justice. The
jury didn't agree. Finally, through
the blunders Of tho B,ushwo)d Justice
Of the Peace, the case went against him.
lie appealed to the Circuit Court Of
Milwaukee. There ] lost again. and
said to my lawyer: "I will give you
ten dollars to quote Pennsylvania law
to Judge Miller, and have q new trial
ordered" TGreat laughter lie took
the ten dollars and performed the duty
a new trial was then granted, and ven
ue changed TO Walworth county
Judge Irwin was then Judge. Any
man who wanted to gain a case in his
Court, had either to go hunting with
him, and let the Judge claim all the
game that was shot, or else pat his dog
Well, patted the dog. Laughter. J.
I fed that dog with crackers [ Renewed
laughter The case was decided il
my favor. When I heard tho decision
I thought to myself the dog had follow
ed me long enough-I turned rounl
and gave him a kick Laughter !
! The yelp of the dog had hardly sub
sided ere I heard the Judge say, "Mr
Clerk, this judgment is set aside and
new trial granted" TGreat laughter.
Mr.. Speaker, that kick cost me t1yo hun
dred dolard TCOnvulsive laughter
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
Den,oeratic county Committee.

AUgustin Darbin, ChaIrman.
A!leghany- Michael NJ CURE, Blacklick-
Joseph S. MayGis, Cambria-Jo ohm II Bride.
Carroll acob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Fagan, Chest-Josep Gill, Chest Springs
Augustine Byrue, Cleazdeid-William Raj
ney. Coreruau -t,-Richard Sauderson, Croyle
William Murray, EbeDs0urg D,
Murray. Galitzen-David Mills, Jackson
Henry Rager, Johnstown, 1st Ward-EPh-
Ram Buck, "a Ward-John Crouse. Lewis
!.uekbardt. Sd William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy. Loretto- William Ry-
au, Jr. Mhlville-A. II. Gregg, Richland-
Henry Topper. Summorhiil-James Burk,
summitvilie-John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Taylor-Amos Davis. Wash
ington Richard White, White-George Wal
tiers. WiImore-M II. O'Neil, Yoder-Geo.
". Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

trsordlnary military PREPARATIONS -
been made, no purpose that may c. l''
resistance to the enforcement Of A.
meet with sympathy OF encourager,s-.
the people of this CommOuweslfI = n
vania yields 10 no State In her 1--3.
and willingness TO protect. By an - Z
GUARANTEES, the constitutional rights -
stitutiona, Independence ofL.r sista- - :. e
The most exalted public p...ey ana -
obligations of true patriotism, tberas,.--- ----'
monish US IN the existing deplcrab,a--s l.
gerOus crisis OF affairs, that or ~ =
tenn should receive from the LaEisl-,-,---- :
prompt attention which the public e.. Z
either Of the State or the Nation ma 80
TO demand. and which may seem !, -,-.s
dem best adapted 70 preserve and s.
TO the people Of Pennsylvania and tLa T.,a
the blessings of peace. and the ilts----o ~,
stability Of oCT unriTalled Constitu,ic-ti =, I,
eTnmeut. IL
The Government Of this State ". -..
lished by It's illustrious founders IN IS - =
peace Our people have been trained = :
diciplined IL those arts which lead 70 : :
motion oftheir oUn moral rh-ztcsl - .-'
meBt and progress, and with the l5-l-..
gard fo- the rights CT others. Las. .1- g.
cultivated fraserral relations VIII RI -
Of al the States devoted 70 tie C-1s.5.-E-
and Union, ana always Teeoguizi1r - =
Of concession and compromise that u-ss,:..
the foundation Of the Government.
Pennsylvania offers No council e.. .-...-
action IN the nature of : ueoz11. E.-s.-
re Is for peace. and her Object al ..---
lion OF personal and political Ei=l.- s..--.
of true sovcreiguity Of States 1ld s-r----,--
OF law aud order.-Animated by tlezs =-s
ments, and iudnlgin- IN an cz-1szs L--,-
the speedy restoration Of these harmon. Is 81
friendly relations between tle u.--..z
this Confederacy. which have Lra--..
beloved country n condition c5 l-5e-s
power and prosperity, l cnu~i. lie ----
subject OF this Communication l. -g--
alton
The message wzs referred % e
mittee Of both Houses, to rzp0-. i- t...
Ex-TreasursT SlifeT expresses he r-
that no State i necessary l. c-L-
supply al appropriation og h-.s -
dollars for war purposes.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
War Programme.

The military editor of New York paper,
has prepared the following military prog
ramme for Mr. Lincoln and Genl. Scott, for
conquering the seeding States and restoring
tranquility to the Country
First-Throw into the Southern part OF
Texas by sea, disposable army force and some
FIVE thousand volunteers IN addition.
SecOnd-Cali upon the Northwestern Sta
tes. forthwith, to furnish fifty thousand vol
uLtsers to assemble without delay at the u.
5. arsenal at Baton Rouge. first concen.ra-
ting at Carlo, at the junction OF the Missis-
sippi and Ohio r;v,rs.
Third Gail upon Pennsylvania, New York
and the Eastern States. for fifty thousand vol
unteers, to assemble Without unnecessary de-
] lay, At Washington in the District of Coum-
/ bia.
/ Fourth.-Commence march with this lat
/ ter army to the Southwest leaving of course.
4 strong force at the seat of Government. and
at the same time direct tn" army at the Wes;
assembled at Baton Rouge to form iurc-
! :iou with it at Montgomery or any other poiut
that may be deemed advisable leaving a suif-
lcirnt force TO protect the United States ir-
seRats is the country th rough which the arm
les may have to pass; aLd OF course taking the
necss ssary measures to protect the friends of
the Union against any traitors who may be
found 10 rebellion agoinst the Government in
that quarter.
We are not enough of military man to risk
an opinion, ds to whether this is or not good
programme in a militry point Of view. but at
all events Mr.. Liucoln cannot adopt it with
oct violating the declaration in his inaugural
that 'no State shall be invaded" aud that he
will proceed no farther than to see that the
U. 5. revenue laws are executed in the sece-
ding States. We presume the administrat-
ion has not yet entertained any ilea of COM
mencing war OF invasion. as lhe avowcd OBJ.
ject Of the military and naval demonstrations
in the gulf is simply defensive
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
THE WIR Ills C0IIHE.IoT7.
WAR FLEET OFF CHAR.
LESION HAaBCR.

t'E-E-.-.------ rH.'
Ff-st Dis0G3eE-TLo 6-Lt his 1-
ced. The ball has been opened ls I--.
war Is iaau-uratej. The batteries --
livan's Island. Morris I=l7r5. ar r-r---
opened on Fort Sumter tbs 5----f--
Sumter returned the f-a, ard blk ---...
na6ing has been kept n. 10 i1---
has been received frou' t-e sel-.-. -.
The militia are Un6c~ arms. as rEs -..
our population are on fhe street E-
available space facing she barber 5 I
with anxious spectators.
The firing has continue ~ E--
inter1nission Two Cf Fort Sumter ~.
have been silsEo5d Il IS reported ft-s
breach has been made 10 the s1utLraz- q.
OF Fort Sumter. The answer made r- tI-.-
Anderson TO Gen. BeaureEari's 1ensul v.
that he would surrender vhzn hs SUI
we're exhausted. Net casually las l=
happened to aGv Of our men IL C--..-.
Of the nineteen batt cries n --===-
seven have opened O. Fort S-rr.=-.
m2in6er are bel5 II -sss-7e fcr -L- ---.-.
feet Two thousand men reached g. e.
this morning, and embarked E-- Mons ..-
land and other points Fn &c ueiELhc-,--s
Fourth observation-disclosures = PL5.s-
II at ten O'Clock, P. II The b5rE
at Fort Sumter still caotiaurz. TIE E-z--.
battery and Stevens battery are o-.--a..
freely Fort Sumter continues u 7-tr-- 81
fire. It Is reported tilt three Ezr r=.-B
are outside the bar.
FIFTH DisPatch-T1a d-i7- has ,a----
the night. to be Tepewe3 A. 5ar-si. r. -s
morning. unless an attempt he made j. -
meantime, to reinforce Fort Sumter. q ----
which, ample arrangements have bas1 -z-s
The seeeiers have worked their gus an
rably well. Only two Ez1e T9-1Eel t's .s-
The Pawnee. Harriet lane. a-- tE--E z.-
steamer are reported Of the jar. E--,1
troops are arriving here b lvs:y tyaia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
FORT SUMTER sUR7ET.
DERED.
AMOUNT OF DAMAGE sUsrszyE7
Call for an Extra Session
Of Congress Seventy rive
Thousand Troops Called
For

iAAlsLEsAeN- = -r.- II. --Ea---
Hossilities have for the present ceased. III
the victory belongs to South Carolina VITA
the display Of the flag OF truce On the ra--s-s
OF Fort Sumter at half past ! o'cl1ek the Z
ring ceased and an unconditional sz-r6-lli
was made. The Carolinians had n ICES .--i
the fight WAS al an end. A. soon IS lE
staff OF Major Anderson v2s shot away l--
Wigiall, the aid Of Gen eral Beaur5garl- si
his commanders request, went 10 Fort o-z-
ter with 4 white flag to ot5sr assistance II e
tiBguishing the flames lie approached t-5
burning fortress from Morris Island. z1a
while the firing was raging OF al sides b. E.
feeted landing AZ Sumter Re apPra-elsl
a port hole, and was met by Major Anlc-s,7.
the commandont at the Fort.
The latter said he had Just G.splaE5l ;
white flag, but the firing was kept uP 1s5l'-
theless. Col Wigfall replied that A1'i
Anderson must haul down the American -l5
that no psrley would be granted oaE-ll-
der or fight vas the word Andersen i-el
hauled down the flag and displayed o1ly -
flag of truce. All firing instantly CEASED;
and it Was stipulated that the surrender $40 :
be unconditional, and that Major Andersen
would be allowed to remain in acIual passes,
sion of the Fort. while Messrs Chestnut Aa5
Manning came over 10 the city aeeomI2l''-
by member of the Palmetto guards, bSA'-
ing the cOlors of his company.
Shouts rent the air and the widest Joy "2
manifested on account of the welcome ndihss
Gen. Beauregard and his staff. sceompLli8-
BY few others were on a visit - Oh o--
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
DAVID J JONES. !
c. THOS. ROBERTS, Coz
l.. &. XAHM.

MARRIED.-In Loretto on the 9th inst, by
the Revd. Mr.. Reynolds. Mr. Augustine d
Christie, TO Miss Kate O'B.yan
Our young friends have acted wisely 10 thus
forming union for life, the terms of which
do not recognize the right Of either secession
or corercion, and which is rendered proof a.
gainsf dissolution, save by death, by the sill
ken tie that binds two willing hearts Nor
decaI, who was sitting ct our elbow when we
lndiied the above, after perusing it remarked
Yes, Mr. Editor, they have acted wisely
[ know from experience that it is melan-
choly thing to be an old bachelor, and it
must De fifty per cent worse to be an old
maid. Mr.. Editor, | am certain that good
wife Is glorious institution. and, you will
probably one day discover that there is moth
ing IN this world half so sweet as FIRST love.
Small beer is glorious but it won't compare
with it, and that is saying,a good deal 1t is
pleasant to think of even in our old days
and the old man then commenced humning
to himself one of Moore's melodies
"Oh the days are gone, when beauty bright
Ny hearts chain wove;
When my dream of life. from morn Till night
Was love still love!
New hope may bloom,
And days may come,
OF milder caimer beam.
But there's nothing half SO sweet in life
As loves young DREAM"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

4EThe editor of the AHeghanian inform
cd the world last week, that he has often
heard horse laugh. Yes. and he has doubt
less seen horse fly Furthermore, Morde-
eai IS OF the opinion, that the readers of the
A'cghaH'G" have heard an Ass bray every
week since Caleb Smith became correspon-
dent Of that very spicy aud chaste sheet
Although Mordecai don't understand .arin he
says some very sensible things occasionally
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

C5-The Commissioners of the Southern
Confederacy have left Washington, dseuing
it probably, no longer safe quarters for them
The next confict between the U. S.
troops and the Southern forces will probably
take place at Fort Pickens. Pensacola, Flori-
da, as the administration at Washington, is
determined that it shall be reinforced at all
hazards. The forces of the seceders in Pen
sacola, are said to be large
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

Eg-A At Z special Communication of Sum
nit Lodge No, 3I2, \. Y II, held at Ma
sonic Hall. Ebensburg. April 9sh, = L..
1851, the death of Bro James S. Clark, be-
ing announced, the following Preamble and
resolutions were adopted
Whereas 1t having pleased the Almighty
disposer of events TO take from our midst cur
much esteemed Bro James S Clark. whose
wise aud kind concjiatory course was so ma
teriaily useful with lis in the present pros per
.ous working of cur order. and whose discreet
aud phi losophic life honored Masonry. and
endearcd him to ali with whom he has been
associated, therefore
Resolred That in the Providence of Col
who has taken our beloved Brother, James
S. Clark from our midst to the rest prepared
for the just and good above, we, of the whole
Masonic family, have been called upon TO
part with one. who by his uniform and wise
acts vas entitled to high position iu our
Councils. and was eudeared 10 each of Us
personally.
Res,ired. That in his untiring efforts to
advance knowledge of the wisdom contained
in the Ancient and Accepted Rite, he nubly
battled against prejudice, yet by his uniform
kind manner he was respected aud esteemed
by all.
Resolred, That as a faithful token of our
esteem and remembrance. We will clothe our
Lodge Room in mourning for the space of
sixty days.
LfesoLrsd, That copy of the above raso-
lutions be handed to the family of our de-
parted Brother, and that they be published
in the papers of this place.
DAVID J JONES }
c. THOS. ROBERTS: Com.
u G. IAHIJ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

We direct the attention of our readers TO
the advertisement of the 'Ebensburg House,
Mr.. Isaac Crawford, Proprietor. This has
always been one of the most popular hotels
in the County. and We are certain its well
earned reputation will 5e fully sustained by
Mr. Crawford. He knows how to keep .
hotel" and make his customers feel at home.
The truth is, Ebensburg is hard 70 beaz for
first class hotels, and accommodating land
lords
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

a bill has passed the Legislature dividing
the borough of Ebensburg into two wards.
All the said borough West of Centre street,
TO be known the West ward-elcctions to
be held in the Town Hall All East of Cen
tire street to be known as the East ward
elections to be held Ia the Court House The
citizens of the School District outside Of the
borough limits. are to vote for School Direc-
tors in the East ward. We will publish the
Act as soon as We receive correct copy OF
it. The west ward is strongly Democratic,
while in the East ward the Republicans have
a decided majority.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

Tho new apportionment 0iA for members
Of Congress has passed the State Senate as
reported, and will probably pass the House
at an early day. We learn that it places
Cambria in a district along with Blair. Hun
tingdoE y NJ ifflin. This wiil.not render Us
any better or any worse off than We are now
as the present district is hopelessly Repub-
lican.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

CTTbe white p opuation of the SsatesSouih
of Masons and Dlxons line. is abou; 5000
600, that af the free States about Is, GOO. 600
The total number of slaves is, 3,949, 557.
The white population of..the Seeding States is
nearly three millions
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

o5-The war bill recently passed by the Leg
islature authorizing the Adjutant General TO
call out the militia Of the State, on the requi-
sition Of the President
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17
=. M. Pettengiii s. CO.,

Advertising Agents, 1I9 Nassau Street. New
York. and 10 State street. Boston, are the au-
thorized Agents for the ''DENoCRAT 4 SENTI-
EEI and the most Influential and largest crcu-
atinr Newspapers in the United States ana
Canadas. They are empowered to contract for
US at our LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

c5-The army IN Charleston amounted to a
bout 1000 men al the commencement OF ;he
attack on Fort Sumter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

DIED.-At the Gambia Co, Poor House
on Saturday, April 18th, D. GUsTAvUs We
TOR TIDEMAN, aged 53 years.
The dcce eased was, in his day. man of
eminence. He was Court Physician for q
number of years to tie King of Hanover,
Germany. He came to this country few
years since. broken in health and fortune,
and settled in Carrolitown. Becoming sick,
he was taken in charge by the Directors Of
the poor, aud conveyed to the Poor House,
where be died as above stated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

1FMr D. ". Moore has straddled once
more, the tripod of the ''CIearfeid RePubli-
can" Welcome back, ard may success at
tend you
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

Rafting Season.-Tae recent heavy rains
would doubtless enable our hardy and enter
pr;siDg Northern friends, who are engaged
in the numbering business, to start on their
annual rafting voyage. down the raging Sus-
quehanna. An unusually large amount of
timber was taken out in that region during
the last winter, and we hope the prices may
be such as TO sufficiently reward all engaged
in il, for their toll and hardships.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-04-17

C-f you want to buy good aud cheap
ready made clothing, call at the store of d,
j Evans & SOn. on High street They sell
good articles. and sell them cheap too.