davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-05
4 NliIIio:, and "A Ifiilion.

y correspondent sent the iulioHil. 10 a.
New York paper:
We are pcrpctus,iiy hearing oc millions.
and how many millions !; will take, 70 ,.o
this or that. We have = good idea wLet
a million OF dollars viii do. bus very
much doubt whether one person in a thou
sand has a correct idea of the qr;,nritv or
number contained in a million For IN
stance if you would ask a person how
soon or long il woulI occupy him To- put
down Il million dots with q pen upon a
sheet of paper, he viii generally tell yuu
something - Jar from the fact rs TO b.
l;ughablc
Permit mc, therefore. To >ay-fur
have tried the experiment more than once
it would occupy an expert panman
about fourteen days. surprising linn to
work bank hours, tihai i six. necessarily
doing noilIin" hu: putting dots on a paper
OF dipping his pm into the ink This
viii give y"ur readers some idea of ilr
quantity or number contained IN a mil
lion. Let ANY o''e try it. bv having his
watch on the table, close 10 the paper. and
work for ten or twenty minutes. ihan add
ana liutipsN- ibsii W!3Sl - a milton COM
pared TO a billion II i = mere nothing.
What then i :, billion
\ very short answer will suffice
for q very long story. 1t Is million
times million. But who could count
it? No man, \ quick ham! teller can
count ont 100 or 40 4 minute but let IL
suppose hc could ga a. far a. 200. Then
one hour will produce l2,00O. a dav
267 900. and year. or 365 day<. lO5.-
100000. Let III suppose HOW, that
Adam. al the beginning of his existence.
had begun tn count and had continued
TO do so. and was counting still he would
not now. according to the usually sup
posed age of our globe. have counted neai
enough. For To count "A billion. he would
require @,520 wears. 90 DAYS. , hours and
20 inmates. Now. supposing we were
to allow poor Adam - hours daily for
rest. eating and sleeping, hs would need
la,o2t year, 60 iav-. Ia hour and a.
minutes
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-05
EBENsBURG,. PA. WEDNESDAY, NOV. ), 1862.

he uses of power. even IN deSpotic
monarchleS, are more or less controlled bv
uSages and customs. or. in other words.
by public opinion In good hands. and
III favorable times. deSpolic power i not
commonly allowed 10 be felt To be opprcs-
slvc and, ALWAYS, the forms OF 4 free gov
ernment, which has once existed, 20 far
as Is practicable, ar, carefully and
sPeciously preserved. But a wise people
does not trust lis condition and rights TO
the happy accident OF favorable times
ot good han'i>. L l. Jealous OF power
Ii knows that OF all earthly things. it i
that thin" most likely to be abused; and
when it effects Il nation, most destructive
10y its abusr. They will rouse them
selves 10 consider wlrai l. the power claim
ed: what i IL origin; what Is its extent;
what uses NAV ha made Of IL In danger
Gus times, and hv men likely To be pro
duced in such times ! and while they will
trust their public servants, AMI will pour
out their dearest blood Ike water To sus-
tain them IN their honest measures for
their countrv'> salvation. they will de
mand OF thOse servants obedience To their
VIII, as expressed in the fundamental
laws OF the Government. to the end thai
there shall i:ot bc added 10 all the suffer
lngs and losses they have uncomplainingly
borne, that most irrcVarapie of all earthly
losses-Ghe rum of the principles Of their
free Government.
''Nll;it tlicn Is TO bc done Arc w
10 cease our utmost efforts To save our
seems to have fallen, tor the time being.
into what we believe would b. fatal errors
ifpersiStcd in by him and acquicsced in
by ourselves? Certainly not Let the
people but bc right. and TO President can
long be wrong: nor can IA effect anv fatal
mischief if lac should he.
= The sober second thought OF the
people has vet 4 controlling power Let
this gigantic shadow, which has been
evoked out of the powers of the Com
mander-in-Chief. once be placed before
the people, 80 that they can see clearly it,
proportions and lis meiIi, and II will dis
solve and disappear like the morning
cloud before the rising >un.
The people Vet can and viii take
care, by legitimate means. without dis
turbimg amy principle OF the Constitution.
or violating any liw, or rrlaNiIi" any of
their utmost efforts for their country :
salvation, that their viii. embedded in the
Constitution. shall be obcye,l- II il
needs amendment. they WIFI :imcud it
themselves. They viii suffer nothing To
he added 10 it, or taken from it, by anv
other power than their own. 1t they
any right under it, will amy lungs-r b.
theirs"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-05
Judge Curtis OH Exc eCutiy
Power,

Little 4 Brown of Boston, have Just
published pamphlet on Executive Power
and the rights and duties OF citizens,
vlsch. from It's great ability and sound
,a~ning and irresistible conclusions, saws
he Boston Post, must exercise a great and
h.athv influence upon the public mind.
We avail ourselves of the extracts and
comments made by the Courier, to afford
uar readers an idea of the valuable service
Judge Curtis has rendered his country.
W. cite few paragraphs from the in
roiucterv positions, as specimens of the
grave and earnest tone-a mixture of
dep conviction and unaffected patriotic
iellng-which pcnetratc> the whole sub
jrct of the discussion:
No citizen can be insensible TO the
vast Importance of the late proclamations
and orders OF the President of the United
States. Great differences of opinion al
rtaiy exls- concerning them But what
ever those differences of opinion may be,
upon one point all must agree. They are
assertions Of trauscendant executive
power,
There l. nothing in the character or
t'nduct OF the Chief Magistrate there Is
ly,lin@ IN his present position in connec-
aa with these procIamationS, and there
: njiilI1g N the state OF the country which
.11l.d prevent 4 candid and dispassionatc
d-tussiJn, either of their practical ten
tae1e~, or the source Of power from
'a-nre they are supposed to spring.
!; ha> been attempted by some parti-
. purnaIs to raise the CRY Of disIoyaltv'
'.last any one who should question these
-sI;Ive acts.
but the pcopI" of lhe United States
'1" .hat loyalty l. not ,tibSeryiencv to
--, or 10 Il party. or 10 the opinions OF
''.ap"rs, but that it l. an honest and
~ c''otIon 70 the safety and welfare OF
u country, and TO the great principles
'-..a our constitution of government en-
'.s>' by which alone that safety and
.-.Te can hr secured And when those
-l'iples are prIf in iaap,r,I,- c,.o,.,- III.
"a, man must irre,r,o.n ,c:.or,I;.,:, 70 ~
..li,y, o. be an unf,i,hfiJ ci.izon
Til, Is not = ,,,,-o,.pr,.,,. of r,, 7.
a government Of r,,vs And tho I,,,..
'iuIFed by the people to be in con-
.'-'.. with their will, declared by the
l,'tution, Our LOYALTY is due to that
- Our obedience. X dua tn tbasa laws
= he Who would induca Submission 70
laws sprinoinu from sources of noI,-er,
.l,iinatin. in The nso,Ic b,t in cos,,oI
7',. and in the mere vii of Tho occ,,-
us O., places Of pover dos NOT o1bort
+" lo,a.;v. but 20 , do-o,.tio,, ~. nu,.
~ ',
Ina, they whose principIcs he o,rcs-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-11-05
nEHOCR4T Il SENTINEL"

uREWOCR4T Il SENFINEL'
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The New York herald., 1862-12-05
The Cotton Famine.
PROGRESS OF the GREAT ENGLISH REVOLUTION
CAUSED BY TIE WAR

From the London Times Nov. 2Ul
Yesterday nearly c5 900 received az the Man
House towards the relief Of the distressed pcope
making single week f32 700 and upwards. The com.
mittce will ID ID their nest meeting Tomorrow and will
prubaby send the whole Of IN large the famine
stricken districts apporiionng careful y among the
several towns and villages having regard 10 the circr
of each disclosed Ia The reports furnished by
the local relief committees. Up TO evening 264
bales boxes and bundles IN all containing all Of
clothing blankets and bedding had arrived at depot
OF the Mansion House COMMITTEE. nj Bridcwcl iosp al
Bridge street, BiscSriars. OF these 175 Tues
day and 40 yesterday. Altogether 163 bales
carefully sorted and packed have been despatched into
Lancashire aud Choshrc. From the first the project OF
the committee TO collect clothing rs been successful
degree far beyond their expectations. sanguine these
The metropolitan immunity IN all directions have
pie many oi the nci.hborng towns. In places
con ntccs have been formed occasionally of ladies' Tor
the coec, OF wearing APPAREL, which Is sent inter-
walls t. BrIdewel. aud thence 10 Lancashire. Amazing
quantities Of Blankets lannol rsey and the like have
been delivered al the depot IRON time to time.
Yesterday public meeting held in tho Town Hall
Manchester for the purpose Of taking into consideration
the distress existing in the manufacturing districts and
the propriety o taking steps 10 institute further and
more satisfactory canvass II the borongh Of Manchester
and Saford for subscriptions aid Of Central Fund
established for the relief OF that distress There
large attendance In the absence Of the Mayor who
I'LL the char taken by Mr.. goadsby, the ex Mayor
Among the gentlemen present Mr.. Bailey, NJ r..
Mr. Malcolm Ross, Mr.. Robert Gladstone, Mr.. Thomas
C1eag, &c. &c.
The CsARsAs said that. according TO Mr. Farna,ls re-
turns, on tbe STD Of November, there 237 900 per
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
The Case OF the Spanish Vessels I'm New
Orleans.

Translated from the irensa dc Ia Hnbana Nov 21.1
Some d has already arisen concerning the qua
rantnc ~ which tho Spanish steamer Carcnas sub
cctcd In the port Of New Orleans ut the
OF last summer, after l1ndng tho passengers which she
brought from this city, In reference 70 which well ms
In regard 10 damages suffered by other Spanish vessels
including ships, the worthy representative OF her
Majesty In Washington has made the proper reclamation
the United states government.
There were appears, light reasons for making the
reclamation, the principal ones Of which recount
II Is astonishing that New 0rDeans-which Is as OK.
Iosed, or even more 30, than Havana 10
the ravaecs OF yellow fever; which Is as unhealthy
much that thJ weather portion Of the population are
compelled 10 the interior to escape the deadly
influence OF the log daysshoud subject vessels coming
from the Antille I, so rigid quarantine.
Attention has a been called to the fact that fre
quently has occurred In the Of American steamers
which not subjected To quarantine although touching
M Havana and taking asscgers for the capital Of ouis
well as m the o sailing vessels from this and
ports In which tie yellow has prevailed And
NJ the same time harsh communicate ns have
passed between Major General Butler the St ansh Consul
in New Orleans, aud the commander of the BIasco dc
Garay this seemingly kexccpiDnal measure, from whose
nsclucnces spanish vessels bavc suffered. Is naturally
attributed 20 designs % marked hostility towards rs
scnor Garca iassara has done perfectly right In
claiming with the dignity and energy which la knows
how to display such Hut the federal govern
mcnt cannot decide without full the ad
duccd IN the note Of the spanish plenipoicptnry; and
with the object of acquiring IT, asked for Information
from New Orleans, which 81 long delay that the
period of quarantine and the res tuition, how
ever satisactfy " might Lave been, could not produce
Us any imneiiae benchi
Nevertheless this does not deprive the act OF ts inte
rest because. even s,i sbotffd not give rise
to indcnni leg Tor the nj received, still would
vent them The future sitsy M least our offended
sell rcspecthat noble Susceptibility which frequently
causes Spanards far 10 prefer one word OF cosdc
their pccniary interests Here is the ca
son that th ugh Nh ELECTS Of the quarantine have ceased
wait with anxiety for the decision OF the pending
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
sAs object which wisdom. We would hope vim aslass aid
The English Royal Family.
A GRANDDAUGHTER or THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND


A 0RANDDAUGuTEK or THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND
COURT
In the London Court OF Probate and Divorce on the
18th ultimo, before Sir c. Cresswel, camo on the fol-
lowing case tickeed His Majesty King George the
Third" Some time ago Mrs Ryvss applied 10 the Court
TO be permitted establish her legitimacy as the daugh
ter Of Mrs Series who had claimed 20 be the Princess
Olive the lawful child OF His Royal Hghness the Duke
q Cumberland brother Of King George the Third Mrs
Kyves succeeded In proving her legitimacy before the
Court The object OF the lady was to enable her 70 nne
rt the property left by King George the Third ner
grandfather, and also or els 900 boqueathed by
his Majesty to her mother, suit had been instituted
BY the latter IN the Prerogatve Court Of Canterbury fsr
Eicho the judge Of that court decided that he had
jurisdiction In tho case-the will being that Of soye
reign
Mr.. Gibbon, on behalf OF Mrs Ryyes, now moved the
Court 70 issue citation directing the Duke OF wellington
and the Attorney General appear proceedings to
enable her to prove the will The learned counsel said
that the testament under the sign manual Of esrge
Ill., and that the present Duke OF Wellington the heir
OF his father stood In the position OF his King
George w. succeeded TO the estate Of his father and the
late Duke OF Wellington had been appointed his executor
Sir G. Crssswel-You do not show that the present
Duke Of Wellington executor Of his father He
y administrator.
Mr. Gibbon said that. such being the case ne would
limit his motion merely To the citation TO the Attorney
General as being party interested on behalf of the
Crown.
Sir G. Crcsswe-In 1922 the case was disposed Of by
Sir John Nicho the learned Judge Of tho Prerogatve
Court Canterbury should feel very much dsncned
TO reverse any decision that judge, and consider that
this Court has no jursd ion in this matter.
The motion WAS accordingly refused
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
S HIPPIN G NEW S.
ALMANAC Ekw voRx-rHys DAv.
sur RISES. ............ Ug NOON RISES ......eve =
............... S3 HIGH p


CLEARED
Sssa%sp Guy r Sr RishT.na ksy W1nns,"n
BBarK Columbia Iial Msrui;, corf@HolmSoe q:
s
s ssTss s 4asss sh. ssrsssn
Brig Brig & Prescott pendleion Boston-W ;Mc BariSw
terleld.
ssSr Talbot. ' Amssbars, savanna Ia Mar-Bret Son
sGrJ cranmer Cole, wycomco. va-van Bran. a
sehr Ella Aida, Pearssll, Cherrysone Val
ss$r IL Sslisr. $Ts;y Msssqgon5nws Brown s, Co.
sehr frsSe Fsae Bsn
ssr ssSssss s S9Ps5 eGaEas
ssy sS;
Sctr L "a. MA Isne, Eschsm ;; s Baltimore. g,.s9
ssSr middleton sinple rsilsariphia-L Kenny
sehr Seven s..ier., Crowley, Boston -s
ssnr mo ne shais Bosion.M,ner& 4 Housh.ou.
schr schr 5nSn Hs, scn LssaiIn SSs sssop McKee,
Schr Gamaie Gorhan Boston.
ss p Annie nfs sis
IIi;.sn ss
ARRIVED.
soGna%:n I'm m Win ass zs p.s:.nssrs
sage y .'s IS Mas sis' - ns rsS
pf'ssS sp
a .ne A % 81 % oa SS'rss y q BY The boa,
Manne;ns Dai;rl frsm Livcrpoo for Ns. York passed
o. passed an American ship showing signal white blue
Rars Clark London oc, s. with mase ana 50 pas
rs Ss &c + nsd s so9 Of
yDy Sw with s Sea aus Il he he ship labor
giving ship Of about i've srakes same time ship
red arg. sasns,.s s !. o. water hns cabin and
Bark Bounding BiIlow 9f Boston, ydnrlish oporo Nov
Is es r ssqs Sss dSf S + lie Nov 40 lon
bark Tvoa. brown Ponce: Pr Nov IA Grand Turk
xessy gales and eams In i5 escS.nssa Ssa
Bark Monne luasS Or Of carda5 Young, Bermuda IL
da.s ~ ballast 70 master Sailed in company with ship
Rrig careo Iexl Char Laguna So days, with logwooa
to rs Ese sa @ Had cns snas wsahe Ssae, %
mahogany &c; 70 ThompsonA 4 Hunter.
Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Haskell Rondou. FOR Boston
srhr Mary Price. Blizzard, Wilmington. Del, 2days.
sr as cf knne 'Ths rtaspa rSsdESs as1s for Norwich
sehr $ Shannon, S iIani rhllSdelpSia Sds ) days
@ at fss oIIan rnaapSs aSy sns'
schr George. wass. Calais days.
sssr sr Asss ss ssssr aIoass.er ssy
rotasss Ha: 4:rrsa ssrsi csasss. p days
Steamer saran. Jones' Pn!IadelphiA.
Steamer Cen Shields. Fox, Philadelphia.
s.amsr BLACK diamond. Green; rh,ladciphA
Steamer Westss.ver. Yyc, Providence.
BELOW.
One ship,
sies%es sss Gsorgs Collins John Greene snip Gag
Miller (Br, John Doughty. wary h"'s' scars
Wind at sunset Sc light
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
Msssrs. Train and clay in the Ring.

FROM tae London 1iincS, November ly.
The irrepressibic Negro" has j,si cropped up in
manner exceedingly entertaining TO New York society
While the whole City IN the thick OF elect
ing contest two gentlemen hose unknown
10 the English public. made arrangements an orato.
rical duel TO OF ia the large hall cf the Cooper In
s;itute Mr.. Cassus NJ. Clay and Mr.. George r. Train
though coincidng in their estimates Of England and the
English, have the misfortune differ on fundamental
point respecting the institutions of their own country
Clay is aboonist, while Train all for slavery; aud
as both gentlemen hold their opinions with very little
qua ALLEGATION, pair OF champions provided on the
spot Accordingly il settled that they should have
an assault ol Mms'-in fact, benefit" in the regu
lar pugiIistc fashion
This some what iarcicai display has It's serious as.
pect. The alternative which Mr.. Clay was driven 10
the alternative which pcrpexcs many an American
mind Mt this moment Apart from the more tanatica
zeal0s there many who sincerely desire 70 see
slavery abolished and sincerely wsh the Union TO be
preserved some like the President himself in his early
days OF Office put the non first and declare themselves
for that, without slavery " possible but with slavery IL
necessary Others hardly settle the precedence II
their teDets and those, indeed soo pu aoi,tso fore
Union are compelled TO close with policy Of extermna
ton rather than give up the Union even words. On
this side II the Atlantic diccern easier escape
from the difficulty. We DO MOI iok for The restoration Of
the Cnton any terms ohd,erer We do expect
the South will bargain with the North for anything but
absolute separation so that MT Clay and Mr.. Train will
be under necessity either Of harmonizpg their rcspcc
tive principles or Of determining for themselves which
shall be sacrificed.
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
American shipmastcrs' Associates,
No5l WALL SrRKKr-Rooxs % AND u.s.

The following approved Masters and Oces have received
commissions from this Association.
John Mcclellan, brs Smith, Chas prav, brig Noun
ssna Ssr
.. MspsT .ss sSt sTG fns silver
Cla.ssn; Robert, Barsios ship wisara Hamilton bingham.
Ss. sp ss sst Edars Tgn bark Queen q the Fleet.
sss Rsae s ssrf % sss rss s o s Was s 2og9
jeremiah fouer, ship Hudson; chas DIckman bark
Mi.celIaneous.
BARK OasApA At Maan,as 2ist u from Portland. lost
Ne. Es, OF Usher days from rhl,-
decks swept o. movable, boat galley
bad %o ss AZ wcns TO % West
Sem " cmarry tof Clinton cp, rsrnhAm. from Albany
Isl Sy .,ea,aas I!ppoacme from New York Tor
Albany and 50 badly damaged ha, ,ns sE had e tow her
ieet Of water.
scnn v..roa srou. from cherryaeld Me- for New York
lumber the 10Th on Chatham.
rAIxoyrI. Nov ls-The Earaho & from. Cardiff for New
OF timber and yard will discharge her cargo OF GOALS
and will have discharge.
Gnsxxocw. Nov i9-Put back, the DR. Kane Mligan for
HAMBURG Nov 1.-THE Bavaria (s, Meier from New York
and
and passengers iandeu, aII arrived here.
LvERrooL Nov 1.-THE Harry OF the West. from NYork
which arrived al this port Friday last threw part OF cargo
overheard.
ed here 18th, wnn loss Of ~. buiwarks, &C.
RIO JAsrno, Oct 2Pul in the Isaac Jcanes. from New
York for California lcaky.
SYDNEY, Nsw, sep 2oA letter dated on board the Vic
toria Isl June ~. folows"The New Great Br-
!an. alongside at Booby Island reports passing very
large ship American buid aud freshly paint
ed wrecked tho Reef north of nearest 10
Rane Island with fore and manmasts gone high OF
waited and abandoned.'
sHASGnAr Oct 6Tbc Am steamer Hong Kong q Han.
kow. hu Quang IRON New York, Is on shore In the
We motto sales of Atk bark Ihs sss tons. built at Dana.
rscoa 1870. at S22U 70 Tappan Beattie; bark Con.
test NOW M BnimorcD b76 built BaItmorp in 1884
SIS 90; and A2k bark Ella 1873 tons, built al Medford in
1870. 3e5JV. cash. -.
Ship Tro, from sngapore shsnghae, Sept H. no lat
nc (by steamer NJ Hong kouEi -
The New York herald., 1862-12-05
The Iron Fleet or Eroncc.

Paris (Nov l5) correspondence Of the London Times
Accounts from Toron state that the reports current
the subject Of lect OF iron coated irgacs being fitted
oct for sea have completely ceased aud If the govern
fncnt ever Intended anything or the sort has been
indenitivcy adjourned the Goirc about 10 be aid
up in ordinary, aud the Invincibe TO be placed the
reserved list. The expedition to Mexico having dipped
deeply into the budget OF The marine, it has been found
necessary 10 POSTPONE various experiments which the
Minister bad proposed to make with iron cased ships .cf
The New York herald., 1862-12-05

ordinary proceeding o sa desire 2 csss.!.s -.
Adams oad his oope1rmenf much moro rcasooaee -
sumption ia that was 10 his eagernes TO nay the
anxiety Of the stock Exchange and the cotton msrxe u
il would have been very 20 attain this object oy an
informal publication OF tho purport Of the despatch ana
the only conclusion como 70 Is that LORD Russell
q -kr IGNORANT or oDiSoas Of diplomatic diqucue H9
nuor seria dnoas, IN aa The consequences q trivial
discourtcsies are not always Iifng, and u IS
no light misfortune for England that her Foreign
Minister should be careless Of Official decorum as Of
national interests Bur fthe publication Of the despatch
mperlnence and blundcr what are We 70 say Of
its substance II does not contain the shadow OF Arcasea
the refusal to ooperae with France IN an
armsticc to the begoronts That the federal govern
nent would probably return an nsolent answer-or IN
diplomatic phrase would refuse the request Of the
European Powers as 10 make speedy renewal o. that
request impossble-s the Of the Foreign Score
tary OF country which in month could clear the seas
Of the federal navy for declining 10 nrerfere IN con.
junction with France 10 restore peace 70 America and
cotton Lancashire Has come to thiss Is England
the English Cabinet afraid Of the Northern States
lord Russell might conrve 30 TO choose his excuses as
insult at once both his country and her ally. How
ever ii plain that not TO seek in the despatch
for vindcaton OF the ministerial policy expana
ton OF the OF the AmercAnizng section OF the
Cabinet