davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
sADDLERY! SADDLERYI

fEaHE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully
I inform 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 10 order on the
most reasonable terms, every d scription of
Saddles. Brides, and Harness &c.
Having many years experience in the
business, employing none bu; the best
worimen. and using the best material uDon
al his work, }e hopes to MERIT and receive
a liberal share OF the public patronage
Country produce at all times taken in
for work, and the highest market prices
exchange allowed.
JAMES MAGUIRE.
Ebensburg. Sept, IA, 1s59.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
NEW TAILOR SHOP.

The und' rsigned having opened cut a Tai
loring Establishment. over the store room
occupied by D. J.Evans & Son. respectfully
informs the public that the tailoring 5usi-
ness will there be Carried on in all its bran
creS- All work VIII be done in the latest
style. with neatness and dispatch, and upon
the most reasunstne terms
ROBERT ID. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, May 18th. 1861. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
yo!anUgnAu Aa~o syaau112ya~Aa

benefit. for no one can estimate how much
pain, suffering, unhaPpiness. and dishsure-
ment, expense, luas of time and money
would be saved 70 tie country if every fam
iiy to day had one of these packages, which.
in itself. Is 1 complete set of Dental Rene
dies. Address WM. 3. HURD & Co. Trib
une BuiidiugNew York. and write name and
address plainly. That Temittances may be
made with confidence w 3. II. * CO. re-
fer 70 the Mayor Of Brooklyn. t. G. w. GTif
filth. President Of the farmers and Citizen's
Bank. Brooklyn to the Editors Of tie Am
lean Muan alactures' Gazette 10 Joy, Coz
Co p S-eblislers' Agents, New York 10
rierefrARHUu. E-q-, who know a good
p. T. Bhen they see It and who has already
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
HOUSE.

inae uudyTS--e. having purchased an3
. taken possession of tie EUenLurg
House (frrmely coupled 10y Henry Fo~ter-)
wll toe happy Ia receive and acc1ur.,zi-
ate his 90! customers. ami ali orhers who
may be ci>E.,~al [" paIrrIize hiir. Tie
Prnnrietor feels assure. from thc suaciurS
HOT Sc STABLE = other facilities ts.r
le cau ulisr at least a good -cclausn
aatlun> as can tie had At any other In the
place. He : I'm possession of a large supply
of tie ci-oi~-St liquors WITH which iis i,ar
y.ili be furnished; his table Viii lie fura
ished with ali Ii luxuries uf the season. and
he intends bv hiS hospitality and care. 10
merit the patronage Of al tIose who stop
wItLliiD-
ISAAC CRAWFORD.
E6eusburg april, L. ls6I. #.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
1000 Agents wanted:

To introduce Dr. Hurd's Dental Remedies
into every County. Men OF Women who
want To make money quickly, can 30 better
with these articles than anything n market
They are new. useful. low priced, and we
are spending thousands IN adve.tiseing them
for the benefit of agents. Boxes % samP.eS
containing one dozen Of the one dollar pacE.
ages above specified nth circulars Will De
sent. or receipt of secsa dayU-s. about half
price. TO any person Wishing 20 test MS aT hRr
skill il selling Hith the viea Of becoming
AZ agent. They can be sold IN - day e We
1rov'd raHer .7aV sGlatsS ltasl Commissions
70 tsnSe artoprors ateaSsices Gtscis''f sasss-
HcH-
.L-Nyw j the time T. get into business
For address and references ree the above
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
SHOES, CATERS &c. ,

OF ms own manufacture, for Mems HOHieH'S
and Cbiidre1i's Icear, a,wavs on hand. or
made t. order at short notice in the best
manner and On the most reason able terms.
All work warranted as good as the best
Give me call and try me. g. w. CRANE.
Johnstown Nov, 9, '6O,-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19

s. N. Petfengiu h Co..

Advertising Agents, ll9 Nassau Stree.
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
arethe authorized Agents for the DEN
eCRAT S SENTINEL." and the most infiuen-
tial and largest circu ating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered TO coutract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
DIR. WIN. BsIURDS'S
TOOTHHCAE DROPS.
Fer THE CURE OF
T00THkCHE.

DTWUuCeu UN q V0Sel nCTVts-
II is particularly adapted to all cases oI
children afflicted with
TCOTuACilE-
Parents can relieve themselves from that
distressing WEAKNESS caused by
Loss OF SLEEP.
and their children from great suffering. 10y
keeping a bottle Of
DIR. wN. b. HURD's TOoTHACHE DRoPS.
~ the house.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Office. NJ
- Fourth Street BTnyklVu l.. u.
PRICE ONLY IL CENTS PER BOTTLE
\ liberal discount made 70 dealers.
Address principal Office, Tribune Build
ings. No, Spruce Street New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott & Co. 232
North Dad. Street: O. J Huhbell l4lO
Chestnut Street: and by al Druggists.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
ARCADE HOTEL Eb.u,

HENRY FOSTER. P.rp.
wills HOTEL, FOEwERTyEr- ~
= a. the "EaeusburE Eru-.
t4e ".aea- aEl best stand Fl.
u Ebensburg- for til aasor-T-- z.
the travelling community. IL. -
assures al who may b. 6i>n..-5
rouize him that his TABL-. MI
Piled with al tae luzu-i-s .f--.
MS BAR with the choice. ~ ~
and no pains spared 70 !zr5.- ..-
conf .rtaGic.
Elsens5urE. april Il 1E-=-.---
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
BOOTS AND SHOES,

The undcrsigaed respectfully an rss,
nounces to the citizens of Johnstown eAj
and vicinity that he still continues eszS-
the Shoemaking business at his new stand
on MAIN street, two doors West Of John
Diber;'s store. in the room formerly oc-
cuPied by Joseph Moore and recently by
Levi Jac5by. 4 good stock of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
DIR WIZ. II. EHERDsS
MOUTH WASH

can be procured
Many persons carry with them a bad breLta
greatly TO the annoyance and often TO the
disgust of those with whom they come Ia
contact. without being conscious of the
fact. To relieve yourself from all fears re-
garding this,
Use DR.. wM. Z. HURD'S MOUTH WASH.
Cleanliness Of the mouth Is Of great i'm
portance TO the general health. which Is o.
ten affected, and not unfreqIeatly seriously
impaired. through want of proper attention
to this subject.
USE DR.. wN. Z HUkD's MOUTH WASH.
Prepared at DIR. Hurd's Dental Once.
No. - Fourth Street. Brooklyn. Z. ID.
Price 81 Cents per Bottle.
\ liberal discount made To dealers
Address Principal Office. Tribune Build
nrs. No. ] Spruce Street. New York.
Sold in Philadelphia by Dyott x c.. 2&2
North 2nd. Street: o. ! HuDbell. l4lO
Chestnut Street and by ali Druggists,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
PAMPnLET IIMS

THE Pamphlet I.a.ys of the last session
of the Legislature of Pennsylvania have
been received at this office and are ready
for distribution to persons entitled to re-
ceive them.
JOSEPH M'DONALD. Prothv.
rrothonotarys Office, Erensburg, !
July %, 1852 -93-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
( REMOCRAT G SENTINEL"


D ia published every Wednesday
Morning, at OSE DOLLAR AND FIFTY Cents
per annum, payable in advance; ONE Dol.
AND SEVENTY FIyE CENTs, if not paid
within six months and Two DOLLAR II
not paid until the termination OF the year
No subscription Will 5e received for
shorter period than siI months. and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all aErearages are paid. ex-
cept at the option OF the editor Any per-
son subscribing for six months vii 'e char
ged OSE DOLLAR, unless the money
Advertising Rates.
One inSert'n. I'icO do. Three TO
square, II lines 5 so 5 10 81 90
. squares, l24 lines ! 90 90 90
squares, [36 lines so 90 3 90
months. DO. II do
4 lines OF less. 81 so So 90 S. 90
square, 10 lines 2 80 90 9 90
2squares, "a lines 4 90 90 II 90 90
I.aif a column. 10 90 IL 90 20 0C
One column, 10 OO - 90 80 w
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
Watch, CLOCK, hsD IEHELRY STl2B

HILN STREET. JOHNSTOHN P-4
LEWIS LUCKHART, hegs leave to an
nounce that he has always large and varied
ass Jrtmen of all the various articles peculiar
- his business Repairs promptly and
carefully attended to.
Juhnstown April, l. 1851 If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-19
Advertising 4 Rates.
Fresh Arrival of New Goods.
z J. MILLS s. CO.

ELEGANT STILES OF NEW FALL
GOODS At
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
JEFF. DAVIS EARLY HISTORY.

A trifing little rebel paper in Ken
lucky, processes to doubt the truth of
our statement respecting the origin of
jeff. Davis. What we stated is well
known to hundreds of our best citi-
zens of Christian and Todd counties,
Kentucky. Jeff: Davis father lived
for number Of years in a log cabin
situated in what j. now the town of
Fairview, twelve miles from Hopkins
vile, Kentucky. Tho house is now
weatherboarded and used ~ tavern.
Old Davis was a man of bad charac-
ter, a horse trader, q swindler, and of
very low habits. "A fine horse was
missing on one occasion in the neigh
borhood, under such suspicious cir
oumstances that he found it safest to
leave the country Immediately aud fiv
to Mississippi. jeff. Davis his illsgiti-
mate son, born some miles from his
fathers house, and taken home BY him
when several years ofage. These are
notorious facts. Some of Davis rela-
tives still live in that part ofKentucky.
We would never have alluded to this
sinister bar on JEFF escutcheon, were
not his friends continually prating
about Southern gentility and the low
breeding Of Union people. Our own
opinion is that JEFF g birth does him
more credit than any portion Of his
subsequent life.-NashriHe Union.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
MlsBEHAv1oR BEFORE the ENEMH

A general order just issued from
headquarters announces the dismissal
from the service Of the United States
Of Second Lieutenant Oliver Walton,
of Company D. LIST Massachusetts
Volunteers, on the charge Of misbe-
havior before the enemy. Colonel
Cowdin, Of the same regiment, was
President of the court.martial, which
was convened BY order Of General
Hooker. The charge was cowardice
and misbehaviof before the enemy;
but the martial negatiyed the charge
OF cowardice, but substituted the res
mai,der. The fact Of the case is that
on the 5th Of May, at the battle of
Williamsburg, Lieutenant Walton left
his company without permission, while
the battle was raging and went 70 the
rear, and remained absent till the next
morning. Tho accused pleaded NOT
guilty. Gen. Mel Clel!an. IN confirm.
ing the finding Of the court, says:
The proceedings ii this case are
confirmed. The Major General Come
msnding, cannot, however, appreciate
the negstiye Of any part Of the charge
the vsry witness called By the prnions
er, il his own defence, testi6es % his
tImiGity and retreatiDg under 6re. -
The sentence - too light. The penal
Ity for such conduct is Leatt." !"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
WHOLE NUMBER 80:

removed: The crossing of the ttt'' be:
trayed the fraud. & This is not INV
writing" said Mr.. Watson, ssit is a
forgery, and the most wonderful ons
have ever seem" e. -, :fa.~T ~. Il
you are sure 20 said the Secretary.
"Can it be possible % echoed tho
astonished Marshal. g.. ....-
!" 1t is-a forgery-pure and simple.''
Here was a scene at the end of which
an inquiry arose as to what was to bt
done with Colonel Cross.
The Marshal settled the matter by
directing Col. Cross to be taken back
to Philadelphia.
Col. Gross put on the indignant and
demanded by what right ne was taken
back.
"By my authority said the Mar:
shall, because your pardon was pre-
cured with forged papers.
''Ther, sir, you are transcending
your powers" said Cross. "My par=
don is genuine at any rate, and you
have no right to 90 behind it."
stake him back" said Secretary
Stanton.
"By what law 20 demanded Cross.
to whom the air of liberty had gained
additional sweetness from the few mo-
ments that he had enjoyed it.
"By military law replied the Secs
retary, and the redoubtable Colonel
was again placed in the carriage. He
was brought back to his old quarters
and yesterday the Governor revoked
his pardon.
Here is the dilemma. 1t is not yet
certain that pardon can be revoked
by its atinthor, and on this point grows
an interesting question. If it cannot
be revoked, the Government will take
charge of the Colonel and send him to
serve out his FIVE years. imprisonment,
of which only about eighteen months
have expired.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
SCENERY OF THE UPPERsMISSISs-
IPPI RIVER.

We are indebted to Cbas. Brewster,
ESQ.,, for the following verbatim report
Of the opening passages of Mr.. Ever
ett's lecture.
1t will be seen that Mr.. Everett pays
a high compliment to the beauty of the
scenery Of the Upper Mississippi
Coming from man of Mr.. Everett's
extensive travels, and high culture and
taste, our local pride in the fame of
our river scenery may be indulged by
reproducing it in our columns:
II have had opportunities of de-
scending the Ohio and Mississippi
from Pittsburg to New Orleans twice
in my life, and oftener have 1 visited
ST. Louis. Yesterday, and the day be.
fore, / was gratifed in contemplating
the magnifcent-the beautiful scenery
that lines the Upper Mississippi; and
more beautiful, more magnificent seen.
cry have never seen upon the Rhine OF
Danube.
Even that feature, supposed to be
peculiar to the scenery of the rivers of
Europe--of ruined castles of the rob
ber Counts Of the Middle Ages, hav-
ing no architectural beauty whatever
-no interest except as they call up as.
sociations of the past, and those not OF
the most agreeable character-I say
these peculiar features of the scenery
on the Rhine and Danube are to my
eyes we'll replaced by the castleated
crags of stratifed limestones, which
the Great Architect has piled upon the
bluffs Of your noble river.
With this opportunity of becoming
acquainted, | may say, with the great
Mississippi from almost its head wa.
ter to its mouth, I formed new ideas
of the plan of Providence which pour.
ed out this great stream, which bears
its course from the SHOWS of the North
to the tepid Gulf formed new concep
tons, say, of the designs of Provi
dence in leading these waters across
the continent to make them a ligamen,
10 bind our glorious Republic to-
gether.
May / not say I find new illustra.
tions of the folly and wickedness OF
the cotton States, that thought they
would be permitted to break this sa.
cred bond-that the three millions OF
population upon the banks of the Up.
per Mississippi and along its course
would ever permit its mouth 70 pass
under the control of an alien power"
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
THE NORTH NOT AppREC1. TED.

The smile is most applicable to
some Christian nations. What a no wi
would have passed through England
had the Northern ARMY been guilty of
the brutal atrocities perpetrated by
the rebels at Manassas and elsewhere :!
Using the skulls Of our brave officers
for spittoons, boiling off their flesh to
get their ribs for castinets, and sending
tokens made from the bones Of our
brave: men to. the dends in the shape
OF women, who seem to have acted
like so many tigrasses during this
terrible civil war. May God haze
mercy on their souls Yes
Perish ye traitors and knaves,
Ye changers Of men into slaves,
Ye Rebels so craven and base.
Where now is your boasted reliance?
And where are your looks Of defiance? o.
Mid cloud Of defeat and disgrace
These men and women are quite
worthy of your sympathy. But, hur-
rah for the men Of the North, hurrah!
You have not the inclination to appre.
ciate our army Of noble women and
brave men, but say:
God bless the Union army
And the flag by which it stands
May it preserve with Freemen's nerve
What Freemen's God demands [Cheers.
Peal out, ye bells, ye women pray,
For never yet went forth
So grand band, for Law and Land,
AS the muster Of the North
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

SPEECH BY MIR. TRAIN.
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND AMERICA
TRAINS LOUD CHEERS FOR Tux AnER1.
CAN UNION.
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
JOKE ON GENERAL SHERMAN.
A writer from Corinth savs.

a writer from Corinth says:
II the following is fastened upon
General w. T. Sherman as a good
joke, it is his own fault, because he
himself narrated it to his friends in
camp, couple Of weeks ago, and ap-
peared to enjoy it. The General had
been in need Of body servant or hos
tier for week or two, and several
officers had permission to keep look
out for him. One day a contraband,
the migrating property of a rebel Off
Ger, made his way into Shermans liues
and was soon directed as to where he
could procure profitable employment.
! might here remark that the general
has no conscientious scruples on the
contraband question, and is a thorough
going con6scation man. He did not
ask cuffee whether he was bond or free
but simply whether he could take care
of horses, ETC., to which the chattel
responded cmphatically in the afir-
native.
"Wel1, then, if you can do what I
want you to do, I'll give you $50
month";" said Gen. Sherman.
"How much did you say % inquired
the astonished Ethiopian.
"Twenty dollars month";" respond
ed the General.
"W hew dat dar's nore money den
massa's n got hisself,'' joyfully calculated
Sambo.
The bargain being made the newly
installed darkey was about to strip off
his coat, preparatory to displaying his
t,rowess with a curry comb, when sud-
denly thought struck him that some
thing yet remained to complete the
contract.
"What's your name, NASSAU" said
my name is Sherman, was the
reply:
"Oh, Lor' bress me! Why ef you
amt the very man what I heard dem
'fe2eracy fellers tellin' about all the
time. Why they amt bit s.zeered o.
you-dem sogers amt; dey all know
you. But dis here General Buell.,
what coined into Pittsburg when wo
was fghtin'-dey don't like him no
stree, ye better believe dey're feered 0
him.
General Sherman at this stage Of
the contraband's conversation, remind
ed him that his horses had not been
watered for some time and that they
were very thirsty. ...
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

Intervention in American affairs +.
With whom : The North or South ,
Not the South, for Yancey says it is
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25
D: COME TO TMY HOME.

v: COME 10 THY HOME.
BY CHARLES FLORIDA.
y! come to thy home,
'Iis so lonely and dreary;
All why wilt thou roam
From the loved ones so near thee ?
Oh! come to thy home, thy long cherished
Thy father meath care,
And bereavement is bending;
Ills heart-broken prayer,
-. Is for thee now ascending
linen come to thy home, thy dssolate homs.
o! come to thy home,
For the mother who bore thee,
In sadness doth mourn
In lone silence weeps DER thee,
Then come to thy home, thy far distant home
Thy sisters pale check,
And her bright, Sparkling eye.
Submissive and meek,
Whisper" Autumn leaves Gle ~
Brother come home drop one tear o'cr m,
tomb,
0! come to thy home,
One fond heart fill with gla2ncss
Alone it doth mourn
For its mute, in sweet sadccss!
his HEART Is thy homo, no more from it roam
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

An opium war with China, or fil-
libnstering expedition to Mexico, a
light with the Afghans, or an attack
upon the Indians of the Southern
Ocean, just suits the tastes of your
people. Give US money, give US land,
give us trade, or Judgement is ours and
we will repay, saith this Christian ma
ton. When you wanted money last
century, your war policy was compris-
ed in a sentence-Squceze the old Be-
gums Of Cude. Read the impeach-
ment of Warren Hastings, which
Burke prepared for Sheridan to deliv-
er to the House of Lords. Your poll
cy this century has been, when YOU
wanted to distract attention from Eu-
aopean complications, to overhaul an
American ship, and then apologize,
always ready to strike a small man,
but careful not to hit a man of your
own calibre. Intervention in our af-
fairs means war to the knife-war to
the cannon's mouth.
Oh! though perennial be the strife,
For honor dear, for hearthstone FIRE;
Give blow for blow, take life fo1 life !
Strike till the last arm foe expire!
LENGTH OF THE REBELLION.
You complain Of our being so long
in putting down the revolution. You
landed in the Crimea in September
1854, and did not enter Sebastopol till
September, 1855. We have been
some time bat you forget that we
have pcen fghelng our own people
against Americans
Had we been pitted against English
men or Frenchmen, as we should be in
case either dare to interfere, we would
have arranged the matter in half the
time: Invade US, proud kingdom, if
low
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

THE display ofjewelry in the Great
Exhibition, in London, Is described as
being extremely magnificent -Four
or FIVE firms alone sent 10 goods to
the value of over FIVE millions of dol
lars. @
The Goodhue volunteer., 1862-06-25

o"ApdiSnS, wien compared
with our revolving arms. England's
idea Of liberty is freedom for England
and slavery for all mankind. mean,
providing it pays. Otherwise, then
slavery for England and freedom for
all the world: 1t is only a question Of
money. India gave mankind Con-
sciences. Greece added Reason
Rome, Will; but America, possessing
conscience, reason, and will, took out
patent for Energy and Truth
When England engaged passage on
board the Secession pirate she acci-
dentally got into the wrong boat. and
postsrity will refuse to pay back the
passage money.
RECEPTION OF THE SLAVE TRvDR
TREATY.
If You have the least spark Of hon.
esty about slavery, why don't you
praise our people for aboIishing slavery
in the District of Columbia ? Why do
you not get up and cheer for Mr.. Sew.
ard for making a treaty with Lord
Lyons to put down the slave trade
Have we not given mp another poin,
the right Of search !? Owing to our
wonderful activity England will find
that our people will overhaul the mos,
ships and BY that means no doub,
prove that the slave trade il mostI,
carried on by English ships and Eng
lish capital, armed by some Of The
leading disciples Of Exeter Hall.
ECeuld every mans internal care Be written .,
his brow, - ~zzz5-. :
How many rcsH car pity share that raise on
envy now s 5@z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-23

leaders 10 not consider the sndo by he battles be
lore Richmond. 1t is MT the decisi'c battle that
they hoped il was, and they ceased 70
iconsider and call It q sccsnd Anstcrlitz. They
t1ro exceedingly apprehensive or tho now 2 my
three hundred thousand men which the i'rcside't
HAS ca!Iod lr an 60 IN tho most s,nnding nirr
THAT the Con sdrates call OFT an equal mbor Tley
claim n ops tho iisd than tho rovara-
ment, and urgo their leaders to o!d an attack on
MoCe an ioray IN tho Sl,rnanio h va:ey on the y
turo o, Washingt n, his deil ha a,d NV Ygk Trey
must not, thoy say, allow tho proritous moment u
slip by.
IL is said that Jackson has eoue mp Tho valley IN stroag
say seventy thousand me.,t N y no viii 'ro-
cecd to eat NJ Pope No nclligcrco had been rcc I'd
at Rchnond. tho t9lh, fr m GranSvile sinc the
10Th bat they had Of tho sey oi tina, import
ant point.
Magsudcr has gono Eas, Tcnncssoe to take command
OF the ebels against Buell.. n