davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

~~ 80
80 ~ -, "a,s" af .yaaI::s =,
sage. .hs} Reteia hon ,hs .tYe: The. :
probably rp urc-~%hT7h "E.E. =, 49, :.
our Gen+rala thsi would ta a,hi.l nf &c.,
pliahE-nt. ADD no,r; ccr.atn's, sh.n 30
s.r; ric!,ee Is-glI- The Is; :nY OF Van E..,nr
pIitI h"~ -.ssa,g i1,G Eoi:y @~a;:p.si. an ~,
,iii. l. L:.b uaI, S"D.jt abe :n.ro hl,5;s.
Aut .tfvbic. ltr.tt>sS .rL 20 o->!c,rr, -;
th.s Dy n-r-i:si: t!e'r npEher, IS r,.e -.
uia;le: Vi hist"lJ ard NV, ~ii.l. he gat,.
ur u fuYJ:ntl" i"r . S~,uti.sa1i uc-.o.-,
tn. =. r-.i,- SHOULD L., ~U..-t "nt. f.;1r. ~
..Ig..J -is.!. Ia: t.s-, - @:frn.za A..
army !iss that they hur;'~t SCANS, Is o., y,
81, Alb AZ! 5:h i~nstarts, At Ibis p'-.s, ~.
rh:. piE II thr plan Of thz wtntsr c.n,,,.
II: ;ht- S.i." Tier, r.n !" G..i,nn. .: .c,':
81. 1~rrptro'ioYs ao'' n o-ry--,. .,,, -.
:. 81. ym..@y RI ~ !.a: Ell. ;..a.-
&. ! ~. W,;i.shm7c th.-e az -. ..-r7. ,
,ere.i &, =ry y: oar "aa,sr;rs.'r 5sor5
~i.r u III go aDG take lh"n, '-rr .~.f no H..
! With less ihsr hItt tbs nard Iikr.!a. i~c.,.a;
! 20 n,,,l thts g,.rn:. but IT, rrIgr l., .,., -
!ir:, A., i.lg1r"us-
rr,.EuL ~E'-LccAcs' ft%E's'i - rrr ...a;.
lHs ,iisS.s$.Yt.
flE IpICAkrEhS ARXT Og rue
10 pIvSIo; DL Tktc: us lTS.,..,,
tURISTH, Ass. CO. p. !s5n
/. 81 sf:ar ii lir. l~iLlui;nral ..,D,7.
rr, Is. isn'i,rr General u.S H9ia..on ~,
; gam tuin.yard ~ the troops no. ..i,,~.u.
msujsd hy Major G-ns.! H2s.cr.as
Ii. Tbs Gencrai corn!n.adl"G r'ps c;.,;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

D=u,ocratm sain II oHs {@!,r 4'.Ia3
Tha otip" caai.i.:tI "F +'cH garry IA tfo
State ti:ket hs.: r~-:.;1e,. - .: v@ty as:1lE
vol: .sp3nd!ng nlrG ms s;.,v..
tGI Site rIc1:Er sE0sAatE SaFcTki.
G3vc,n4r. urra:i.: &"F goa., o=nacis..
Li-at. G:v:;n2r, d. b. f!oyt Jaos, Ceu'-
gCi az.
Cnu-l cjGan:aaIoaor, C!*,ar Lag. 0s;a3-
crGt.
lu:p-c:c7 S4!, Efisan:, Gagieei ). T!~ik,
praLcra:.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

D%iasnLUfIJn u: C:.-P .krhki.ah ?
ErHE c.psr,rer hi Of ~ wrFS & JNo G. ThhE
1, ,hls Jay showed ny i~itn'a.cc.: NJ % 80 haT.
inr elsius Ss@:t lie N:,n I'll pie 10 1f.sent hsS iof
osyusnL The-s ,uuroyri 70 iSa & q viii Esza r-T'ocgt
- l,+ei!y = p~ts.Ss , -
Z e wtbB.
touT q. " Or.
6:chuo,h. Sore-h.. "a, 1874 F7re-exoS-
~ ;STE ta .aLy TEt ! t-!: .hSS .~s.3.
~ :rs soou: l.rii-: : vh ''.;s s- :i:-.F 1i:,'i-'
IT, ,r67es:J u,i:a tr~Lo..s ~ Z :. 'is"T, h< 'o.'IaS
10. 10 s,vsu = + .rasf, i..Ia sd i.ET. & sris-J 81 s+g1
~ ga, ID NuT 70 = 80. vi u. a:Sst :.
- uemnisnoa h.reSSe:, ts.5 .trett.
kor s~-~ &c. TO Bank OF ktchno d
TEj,LvA BLuE Pill MAS, 70. saie hg.
lou -. ". pkIEAsoS 4 GO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11
From SpprnrpI >TSt,S;;2ni

HnLLr >sar~., y :. fly r>c.au:'-
c us. gun, Ian 70. ~p".st.d Es."e' oi -
Abuii..un,S,S mas sun I'D. Th,y cid !"'
ovG,a tbs side Of Lamar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

PUC~e3NGH.r LAND EUr siLE-
VoR Sail n T.ac. II L.al. iytbi G. Rocky Creek.
4 si.hl Ave 5iics Of IT. J.r.,s ElTrt Cst.lL oont'icinS
aI scr=-. w.ii sisit j 20 ;h~ cultivation Of Taea', corr
and Tobacco.
Ths-S L, u>on TIE tie : q i~eaias sorss l. coed repair,
aa: IMsaes e.s.r, - En,,E
70; fuTi!.r infu. ia. .ioL- ,i;r,~s to- t1eLT!he: - e-~
CIT. TTje- \ S.si.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

THE MASSACHUSETTS, ELFCTIOE.
Ez.rov, y ". i, 1a32-Tae roA il Bato~,
for Governor loot, up G,GlQfr inar-~, a.
: 40 .bcyyL,s,
Tee rtsuli il forty ~ towns, nosiaeiudiov
B5stor, sivzs Andrew, 1854, Dtrcrs, 1851.
The 'p,clac!!yn Of AetTe%, s,y s very is:;c
i%lsjniif? is srre
q. Ii. E.:t, rcpubIcsl, "a dsfe.e'i T;r
Congress. in tie third district. t:J Us S!.ri."r,
Peoples candidate, who GA: i'!y p!:r.'tiy N
tho Fyu7th district HoGp'r .:..uoiis: i:
re- siec,ei - ,-srscs c'er Jud5e Aoo9s:: pea
de. c+ni,r".,.
II. c.nGlda;e= elect; e7s ~ ioi!nH;:
sTArE Tlcz-C-
Gny.fa4,--iDt.u a. Al-rss. R.pa'ii.-r.
iieGt G.Ya.pnr~oelE.5@:n Frpah'! H..
S4cEvtsfv * stste-OIire- Warner, Rspar-
iicsa.
Ireasur-r-u Henry K. Cii:o-, Repoiii-an.
Aniitor-G 81 !, ED, ~Rspu1Ncsr.
AI,orney-tioner:I--D~'i.;! a F&.;~-. G:i-'-
icaE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11
SGEFSaSEN

Dist.
l-Thnmae =. Eliot RzDn''acaa.
2-.J.k:s ,Ai.si, Republican,
john ;. Sleeper, Do4.ocTsn.
4-samuei Hooper, Eepiai'ca4.
5-Joha 3. Alley Hepholi7s".
6--Dan!.l W. Gioca, Republican.
--Iectsc 5. Sli.<eli. isepaoiicAa.
S-Joha D. SijdSiI Eeru"liesa
9-Hm. b. r'x,hnGTl: E~-.uh.ic"-
I0-Hen:y L Di~r-. Rapl9Iics,-
TnZ iA1Js7.
hosro1. No. I. l"dz,
Rs,p.6: trocr ort hundred and ~tniIS--n
torns Ese Andrew 1882; Dcycn, 29'1l4.
Andrew majority n the State will reach
$500. The returns so far leave little doubt
Of the election Of nine Republicans 70 Con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11
frurr It's Any Of Nor:h.R Tir,.p,.

Significant movements are proS:eSogi. 5r,
tho eisirc linc 9t o"c army rndvr t,yr:,x
Le-. S:'-c,-s. n-chaps sr.~Nm . cs.t.s 49,
70 i, rh2iIty .y.Te'~ "!rs, Of. m.m., ID \.
T., 81 short, ehucp .uI trr'Atcy" 4rrsu ~,
pASa.
L -: s=pcrt~i OF ys:ur =! -: G~a. :.
J..kso" ~.s Upon he vetGr II 7etiis. 10
Staia:: M. H.th S!rs:ty up~i1' 'r,.o @
an= "r~G:. "a 9~vp,'ifra"-'.o o L., .s;.,l o
3y'.-E F'"2t RJg=: a.. ~faat!..! -:
l.. the t1Gres II : t," ..tgs = ca. .;..i.
ole cA:0s4 I'll. +r'';!r:' t.ar p,,>1 &C.,
2ie:sri ocnt"e.:y naours a.al" x .G...
ES.& .:.:H ira.t.:c.s :r:S 3: ~ !,-s
'YFn- a"1aa d+?n rr-. ip, al''"'~:;'"c a Tr2.
r-!csSbG.a fS:e IT,. aT;;.;t- 49, 49,. tc.'
shs sn"n?, h'' so":s II. ?.1y s7"u.i-+.
.~gai:St sac ~ nvrYi! ~ - .--u :" . az
i0tu.iUL:= ia;... tn; 'sr>G -. 2,.I.-.: ~
ssra :. e!'gh1 ysauA.t,on y;":aI 81. .y..c.
t,yhrran ysS.erdng ;SuEi,y "#:~z f.
oo.npsay .: $ovrGr,. hyy i~:ae.~. .,-.!;.
coming tr.n. lhf asec,;,r ~ n"u,;r--
c; mt tic Hy~L, iGwG ii"~ i,a.t. - r-:
dToS q. n liz" .; elt:!: j. i.sn.,.... ( d.
ncud saa Ff-,:t,ict:hIr4 20; :.
1~L4.HE.rGi ~ s.ntvo lTna.l- 1y.L ~.
is:il .!si"s ii, Tic vi::rit!. 70 81 So
' i,, 4 W. e, dot. / ...,..r - .I.s -ra..,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

. 0NCILN ooPPERASaN 7r.dved ana 't
bsIa BIZ ~ J. 2. DUvAL,
tec d H1ora~ Ehn knd 106 ~.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11
TIE HoaTuER: ELECTIONS.

9sss tt4ssh @ss5r -G5 &aG5Tg
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

NAMES RucAA7AH.
Whostis7d. near Lancaster, Ccf. 23, iFG2
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1862-11-11

ET,LYA BLUFF Pill MASS, 70. ,aie ~
.OU ". pkIEAs0S 4 GO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-11-06
un, m4rlbrylfMt Mtmn1.=A..-
S2' 60" AN EXHIBIT OF THE
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
the Treasury of vntOn County Sept let 1851 to Sept h 1861

VTENRY REYNOLDS Treasurer OF Vinon County 10 ACCOUNT WIZ"
II from September ls 1861 to September lSt le05 ~ n
September D., ise9 To amount received OF Henry F'yne' 0s "
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-11-06
1862 BY balance in Treasury
ROAD FUND.

Sept. 1881, To balance in Treasury
To amount collected on duplicate
Sept. 1861, BY orders redeemed
1862, By balance la Treasury
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-11-06

Beg respectfully customers that he has jus
opened stock goods that cspness durability and beauty will crcs
brought this market If don't believe it. call and see
for yourself. EtEEEZ|
August 21st, 1852. If.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-11-06
Sept. 1851, BY oIdars sedeemed
= 1861, BY balance in Treasury
COUNTY POOR FUND.
Sept. 1861, To b,lance in Treasury

Sept ls 81, BY amount transferred to County Fund
BY amount collected on delinqusnts OF 1850
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
THIRD DAY.-FoRENOoS.

Institute met at o'clock. \. NJ, and
held an iufurmal meeting on the subject Of
Penmanshp. Mr.. Bates leader; after which
the meeting was duly organized, aud the
Programme Committee reported
lst- Class DriiI-written Arithmetic, D.
W. Evans, teacher
q. Adoption Of the Constitution.
3d. Essay-A. I. Allen, subject, Ortio
graphy.
4tb. Object LessnEs-Nr Bates.
After these exercises, the meeting, on mo
ton, adjourned.
p A-TrRSss's Institute convened at Il
O'Clock. Z. NJ, and proceeded to irregular
and unfinished business.
y motion to hold tie next session at
Ebensburg was lost. a motion to leave the
matter to the Executive Committe was lost.
a motion to meet next at Johnstown was
carried.
A motion to pass resolution No. 4. as re
ported by the Committee and which had
been postponed elected much discussion
aud was amended as reported in resolutions
the Atm being the substitute.
On motion, a collection was taken up.
amounting to sS..65 cts, to pay for the use
"f the building.
On motion. it was resolved that no dis
tinctiun should be made in the salaries OF
male and female teachers
On motion, it was resolved shat 10 dis
tinction should be made in the salaries of
teachers employee: in the different Depart
ments Of graded schools
County Su! erintendent Scott then pro
ceeded to make au able address to the teach
ers, after which Professional Certifi .ates
were granted to Henry Ely, S. b. McCur
mick, J. +. Allen, J. Frank Condon, Lizzie
Roberts. louisa E. Vickroy. Maggie Rose, J.
o. Broukhlnk. Mary NJ. Swank.
ResoIred. That Misses Louisa f. Vickrnv
and Mary NJ. Swank be solicited to furnish
the Institute copies OF their excellent Essays
for the purpose Of publication.
On motion. the proceedings of the .nsti-
tute were ordercl to be published in the
county papers and "School Journal"
On motion, the Institution adjourned sine
de. 5. B. M'CoRMiCK, Sec'ry.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
EBENSBURG, PA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30 1869

d. W. Evans, J. Frank Condor, J. O.
Broohbank, Louisa E. v,ckroy, Mary NJ.
Swank.
Who afterwards reported the resolutions
accompanying these proceedings. which were
adopted and committee discharged.
After singing Anna Lisie," the meeting
adjourned
Observation-Disclosures met al O'clock. P.
NJ. ana was opened with prayer by Rev.
Show
C'mmittec on Programme reported, a
written Lecture by Mr.. S. P. Bates.-Sub>
iect. Intellectual Improvement
On motion, the thanks of the Institute
were rendered 70 Mr.. Bates for his able ad-
dress.
On motion. Louisa E. Vickroy was invi-
ted to read her Essay a second time, as the
house was now crowded. and many desired
to hear it. ''Our Country's Glory'' was ac-
cordlngiy read again, AMI was received with
demonstrations of applause.
On motion, half an hour was spent in read
ing select pieces by different teachers.
On motion, Prof J. E. Giffin. of Johns
town. addressed the meeting short time.
After singing piece, the meeting ad-
journed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
RESOLUTIONS.

l. ReSolced. That Teachers Institutes are
beneficial, and should he faithfully attended
by every member Of our profession.
2 ResolUed. That the education Of the
masses is essential 70 the perpetuity of the
Union and the preservation of our Republi>
can Government.
3. Resolged. That we view with pleasure
the improvement made in teaching within
the last five years. and we attribute this
improvement mainly to the beneficial influ-
ence exerted toy the County SUPPLEMENTARY
4. ResOIred, That the members of this In.
stitute view with disapprobation the remarks
made by certain members OF :he late Legis
lature derogatory to the dignity and honor
Of the teachers profession.
5. Resolved. That tine thanks of this As
sociation are due to the Lutheran congrega-
ton of Wilmore for the use of their church,
and to the Pennsylvania Rail Road Compa-
ny for their hberality ir granting excursion
tickets to the members Of the Institute.
6. Resoired, That the thanks of this As
sociation are due to the Hon. S. T. Bates for
= his valuable assistance.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
SECOND DA1.-FoRENooN.

SESoND ia 1--EORE
Institute met at O'Clock. \ NJ, and held
an infnrmai meeting on the subject of Spell
linp-Mr. S. ?. Bates teacher.
After lhe arrival of many more teachers.
making about eighty in all. tie Institute
organized. The minutes were reaG and APP
proved, when the Committee on Programme
reported Class Drill on Rea.:ing, by Mr.. s.
P. Bates. which proved very interesting.
After this followed discussion on the meth
ods Of teaching Reading. by Messrs. Bates,
Mccormick, Ely, Parrish, Singer and Scott
On motion, sessions were fixed al 9 to -
A NJ, Il to 4! and to 9 o'clock. P. NJ.
On motion adjourned.
AFTERNooS.-Meeting convened at Il
o'clock, p. NJ. Minutes read and approved
and Constitution reported. Committee dis
charged and Constitution adopted ScriGtina.
with amendments.
Committee on Programme reported:
lst. Glass Drill on Geography, II. Ely,
teacher.
ID Essay Orlando Brookbauk; Sub
ject, Our Profession.
Sd. Class Drill-English Grammar, S. L.
Mccormick, teacher.
4th. Essay-Mary NJ. Swank; Subject
Mitsic.
These exercises occupied nearly all the
afternoon, and were full of interest.
On motion, the Chair appointed the To-,
loving Committee IN Resolutions. VIZ:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
TO THE LADIES.

Having desire to form the acquaintance
of Young Lady, with regard to matrimony
between the ages Of 1S and %, of amiable
disposition, renfied manners, and pleasing
address.
l take this method of soliciting CORES
spon dence from any one who thinks she
possesses the above qualities All corre-
spondeuce will be regarded as strictly conf
dental. Address
ABELARD.
EBESsBCRG, PA
Avrf' .. 1859 srrs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
Teachers Institute Proceedings,

w ILMotE, cambria Co., April 10, lSO2.
Pursuant to call. Teachers Institute
was organized in the Lutheran Church,
Wilmore Borough, Cambria county on the
l6:h day of April, 1862, at IL o'clock, A.
NJ, by appointing, temporarily, Daniel w.
Evans, Superintendent Ebensburg Union
School, Chairman, and 5. b. Mccormick,
Superintendent Johnstown Union School,
Secretary.
On motion. the following committees were
appointed. viz
on Programme S. 3. M'Cormick. w.
A. Scott, +. ID. Evans, Mary NJ. Swank,
Sidney j. PostIethwaite.
On Constitution.-IIenry Ely, Jacob Har-
rold. Robert Ii. Pike, Maria \. Nesbitt.
jennie Cogan.
Oh OrgQnizatioH.-Fr. J. Parrish, Elias
Paul, Mary J. Kennedy. Robert Singer,
Louisa E. Vickroy.
E1ecWtire Conuminss-Eizabeth Hutchin-
son, Lizzie Roberts. Jare Jones. Mary Glass.
Jennie Sncd!en. Mary NJ. Swank. F. J.
Parrish. E G.. Lewis. d. W. Davis, Frank
Ccndoa, Robert Boyle. Adam George. Henry
Ely.
Committee on officers reported as follows,
viz
Pre>i,!ent-Wm. A. Sc, tt. Ebensburg.
Recording Secretary-S. B. Mccormick.
Assistant Secretary--Adam George
Corresponding Sec'ry-SIiss E. Hutchin-
son.
Treasurer-Wn. Little
On nlo:iJn adjourned to o'clock T. N
AFTcEN oy.-Institute met at two %
clock, z. NJ. ID. w. Evans in the Chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Mr.. Evans then conducted Mr.. Wnr A.
Scott, President elect. to the Chair. who re-
turned his thanks 10 tie Institute for the
honor thus conferred.
Committee on Programme then reported
Class ID. N on Mental Arithmetiy, Presiden:
Scott, Teacher Forty four teachers entered
the class. After one hours drill. the meth
u Of teaching this branch was discussed by
Ely, Scott and Mccormick.
Committee on Programme then reported
a~SSAN y - Ndlih SDIuDL, WHO WAS GAGu
sed from reading.
On u.otiam ali 'Urnel to O'Clock. ? 81.
EvENING.-InStitute met at : o'clock Z.
NJ, as per adjournment. Committee on
Programme reported the following exercises:
ESsay-Ly aia Shaffer; Subject. Compost
fi0n.
E-say--J. Frank Condor; Subject, Tie
English Language.
Address. 7. Bates. Deputy State Su-
perintendent; Subject. The Object ct'a Teach
ers Asst!hate.
Es>ay-L"uisa E. Vickroy; Subject, Our
CoUntry's Glory.
These exercises proved to be very inter
esting.
On motion. the thanks of the Institute
were rendered tn Hon. S. p Bates for his
excellent address; also, to Miss Vickroy for
her admirable Essay.
The members closed the session by singing
the ''Red. White and Blue"
On motion. adjourned to g o'clock Lext
morning.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
The Confessions and Experience
of an Invalid.

DUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT
Il and as a warning and caution to
young men who suffer from Nervous ID bill
ity, Premature Decay, &c. =; supplying at tine
same time the means of Self-Cure. By one
who has cured himself after being pnt to
great expense by medical imposition and
quackory. BY enclosing a postpaid addres
sed envelope. SINGLE COPIES may be had of
the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Esq
Bedford. Kings Co.. y. Y.
Feb. 20. 1S62-4mos.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
TOWN LOTS IN EBENSBURG.


Lot No. i47, having thereon erected a
Small Stone House, adjoining residence VI
Rev. Mr, Haibi>on.
Lots l-5. 1SG. lS7. lsS, square Of l'ts
fronting Oh Lloyd street. Lots i75 and 176
adjoining residcuce OF John Lloyd, Ed
Lots Il and ! of lot II adjoining residemce
Of Geo. C. X. Ithm. Esq. Lot No, - cor
uel of High aud rhdney street. All the
above are desirable building lots.
ALSO s acres of Ian !, i of nf which are
i'm the Do, ougn. fronting on Julian street
The Carrolltown Plank Road runs through
this propcrty-it will be divided into lots to
suit purchasers.
ALSO l25 acres of land situate in Cam
bria township. known of the Pryce Hill
Farm, about Forty acres cleared, adjoining
lands of John Williams, Vim. O'kecfe.
nrvce >nd others. ALSO 2G0 acres situate
in Cambria township adjoining lands of
Alex. M'Vicker, John N'Bride and Others.
ALSO lGO acres situate near Hcmlock III
Washington township. adjoining lands of
Jacob Burgoon Charles Noon, Richard Sharp
and others
Any or all of the above described property
will &C sold ola very accommodating terms, if
application De made 20 JAS. c. NOON or
PHIL S. NOON
Ebcnsburg April 2,l-tf
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

Z. Resolred. That the Board # School Di-
rectors OF Millville Borough have shown their
zeal in the cause of popular educatiyn by
their attendance 1T this Institute.
g. ResOired, That the rumber of female
teachers now enPloyel in Cambria county
indicates a superior state of enlightenment
among her people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

Apr Q. 1852 ,ns
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
= S','ea By pR. ]. C. AVER & CO..

SOLD By
q: S..., 1oe2sbnrg; C. T. Frazer; Johns
7:P II eTWalt 81, and Maucher, Carols
!. Sp,;n,n nnis!dS, LoTetto; NJ. Douglas.
-! r'hs' and By Dealers evs-vwbere'
fn' y ls82-Iy '
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
nCP4T d SENTINEL"

tmlCPAT d SENTINEL"
rrbii>Eed every Wednesday
. ,,iOxE poLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
r.yabie in advance ONE DOL~
| >eyEyTr FIVE CENTs, il not paid
months and Two DOLLARS if
/ rnrl tie termination of the year.
,s--ip'iau viii be received for q
s-;oi than SIX months. aud no
T. will be At liberty to discontinue
Z until all arrasrages are paid, ex-
option Of the editor. Any per-
rr:pjrg flr SIX months vii lie char>
DoLLAE, unless the money in ad-
Advertising Rates.
M, iHssTt'R. THO do. Three do
| ~ lines S so { 75 $l,OO
/ a lines 100 l 90 ? 90
1. 585 lines i so ? 90 8 06
8 months. 6 do. u do
'sSs, 81 so So 90 S. 90
rl2hncs = so 4 SO 9 90
"A lines 1 90 I 90 IL 90
|. rs5 lines 6 90 Q 90 IA 90
nm. II co II 90 20 &C
NJ. Is 90 % 90 S5 ot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30
CANAL ST FEET.
Opposite the Weigh Luck.
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.

The subscribers offer the following valua-
hle property, at private sale, Oh most rea-
sonable terms and easy payments.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-04-30

In Congress, in Reference 70 the CouTisoa-
tion DiU.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-20
The Largest Building in the World.

The largest building in the world will be that
intended for the Industrial Exhibition in Lon
don, the present year. There are upwards of
200 columns and 800 girders, the aggregate
weight of which iron will be 1000 tons. The
picture galleries alone will be 200 feet in
length, and more than 90 feet in height In
these enormous walls more than six millions of
brick have already been swallowed up, and
more than twelve millions more are yet to be
laid. The gallery. when completed, will be d.
vided by semicircular arches into compartments;
of these, two will be 325 feet long, a third $50
feet, fourth and a firth IS feet, and four small
er ones so feet long. The nave of the building,
which terminates at either end III the colossal
dome. is 80 feet wide it is formed of double col
ums coupled together. One of these columns
is circular, the other square; the former faces
the nave aud they are each IL inches in Diane
ter. On the right and left of the nave are two
side aisies formed of the iron columns eight
inches in diameter. and placed 25 ieet apart,
and these will carry the galleries so feet in
width On the right of the nave, and beyond
the % feet aisle>. are two Others formed of a
fourth row of columns and the parry wall which
separates tie building from the grounds of the
Horticultural Society These side aisles are 50
feet wide On the lief entering from the exh-
bl'ion road and beyon,o the two side asles, there
Is u -ihfd avenue. which fills up the space to
the walls Of the picture gallery. The dome will
be supported on eight pairs of columns, one
pam being placed at each angle of the octagoral
area which the dome will cover
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-02-20
$1,5O PER ANNUM I'm ADVANCE.
The Defenders.
BY THOMAS BUsHANAR READ.


Our flag on the land and our flag on the ocean,
An angel fpeace wheresoever it goes
Nobly sustained by Columbia devotion,
The angel of death tshall be to our foes
True TO its native sky
Still shall our eagle fly,
Casting his sentinel glances afar
Though bearing the olive branch
Still in his tal0ns staunch
Grasping the bolts of the thunders Of war
Hark to the sound there's foe on our border
A foe striding on to the gulf of his doom;
Freemen are rising and marching in order,
Leaving the pillow and the anvil and loom.
Rust dims the harvest sheen
OF scythe and OF sickle keen,
The axe sleeps in peace by the tree it would mar,
Veteran and youth are out
Swelling the battle shout
Grasping the bolts OF the thunders of war!
Our brave mountain eagles swoop from their arie--
Our 1.-the panthers leap from forest and plain;
Out of the West fash the flames OF the prairie
Out of the East roll the waves of the main,
Down from their Northern shores,
Swift as Niagara pours, =
They march and their tread wakes the earth with
Under the Stripes and Stars, Tits jar !;
Each with the soul of Mars,
Grasping the bolts of the thunders of war
Spite of the sword or assasins stilletto,
While throbs heart in the breast of the brave,
The oak of the North or the Southern palmetto
Shall shelter no foe except in his grave!
While the gulf billow breaks
Echoing the northern lakes
And ocean replies unto ocean a1ar,
Yield we inch of land
While there's patriot hand
Grasping the bolts of the thunders of war!