davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-17

NOTICE.
All PERSONS having claims against the Estate Of the de
present the duly atetsd to the exeeu
ior or his Agents, S, and Grubb on or before the
3Vth day Marc h, 1864 abde the Act OF Assembly
JOSEPH G GRUB, Executor.
Nilmtnotnn March sOth gd3 an 8 2m
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-17
BAUGH'S
RAW BONE
SUPERB PH0SPHATE OF LIME.
BAUGH 81 SONS,
MANUFACTURERS pRoPRrEroAs
No. 70 south Delaware Avenue,
PHILADELPHIA,


The manufacturers prepared 10 supply a large
demand with this valuable Manure. They would re-
specially announce to Farmers and Dealers Ia Fer
zers, that the price has been advanced $40 per 1000
lbs. II need scarcely be mentioned that this change has
besn rendered necessary by the greatly increased cost Of
materials and labor well by the operation of o.
Tax upon manufacturers
Every Farmer using "a Fertilizer, may be assured that
the RAW BJNE PHOSPHATE will still maintain it,
high character for strength and purity the manufacturers
preerring TO make small advance the price per tom
rather than alsw its merits 70 fall beos their
standard, under increased expenses in manufacturing
Salt Is prepared from Raw Bones, and warranted to
contain all their original organic matterno burned
cacned bones used and it is sold under guaranty
from the manufacturers that II is free from aion
THE DEMAND FOR BAUGH's RAW BONE SUPER
PHOSPHATE last year s atty erceed that any pre-
vious which Is substantial eYidsnce OF its high
Standard of popularity.
PRICE $46 PER 1000 Ibs.---CASK.
The above Manure be had of regular Dealers Of
BAUGH s. SONS.
No. 20 South Deiaware Aveaue,
feb 10sm PHILADELPHIA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-17
Registers Office,

Nav CASTLE CvuSiY, March s0th. 1865.
TTPoN the application of Joseph u Grubb Executor OF
" the last viii and testament Of Joseph Hill ate Of the
city Of Wilmington in ssld County, deceased it Is OR
DERED direct by the Register that the Executor
afurosaid give nocs Of tho granting Of Letters TeAta
inenar upon the Estate the deceased with tho date
Of granting thereof by causing Advertisements 10 he post
within forty days from the date of such Letters, in
public places the County Of New Castle
requiring all persons having dem nds against the Estate
present the same abide by Act Of Assembly Ia
such made and provided And also cause tue same
to be Inserted wi hin the same period In the Delaware
State Jnu nal and statesman, newspaper published in
Wilmington, and TO be continued tw1 months
-o, Given under tie hand and Seal Of Office of the
Register af reaaid, at New Castle, IN New Castle
es~~1 County aforesaid, the day and yeaF above
written. PETER b. VANDENEk, hogiGter.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-17
A Valuable Farm for Sale,


Kerosene and Coal Oils.
LARGE supply in prime shipping order, hand from
II tho prnc pal manufacturers In the United States.
P0r sale on the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
BRINdnURST Co..
Cor 9th and Market Sts
IN. B-PurehaseTH will remember that h, y. & Co. rs
seiyed special Diploma for their oils at the late AgrI
cultural Exhibition noyS.
- MALAshEs, very hne for sale By
Ao VI v. e.athRIN, loth aAditst
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-04-17
Drug and Medicine Store,

s. W, corner Fyh and Market Streets,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
THE undersigned having assvmel control Of the DRUG
/ and CHI MI Al STORE, on the :. W. corner Of Fifth
and M,rket streets Wilmington, peaware has compete
y renovated the stock, and has hsnd carefully
selected assortment OF pure and fresh DRUGS and MEDf
CINEs, together with great variety Of articles to be
found only in the best establishments.
The most accuracy will he observed in eompounding
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS, aud In dispensing
Medicines family
In all oheinal preparations the tormula Of the u S.
PhRrmacOp@ia will be HcTupuluusy adhered to; aud
pains will be taken to insure satisfaction regards price
and quality.
All (appr0Ved) PHARMACEUTICAL DlsCON-
ERIES will be kept on hand.
BY zeslvus endeavor to supply The wants ofthe com
munitY, he Intends to merit, hopes receive their
confidence and support.
feb l7-ly l., M. ENGLAND Apothecary.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

party when in power, shall resort to such
madness or ever endorse such precedents.
The Democratic party seeks no snch re-
vence because it loves the Constitution
and the freedom of the people. lts soil
is adapted to the growth of our free insti-
tutions and ii teaches the political
equality of the white man, who alone
shall rule the deslinies Of this nation, a
Democratic Government seeks not arbi
trary power nor makes war upon the I'M
offending citizen neither is this the mis-
sion of the Democratic party. 1t has n
higher and heller purpose. 1t will knock
down the batteries erected for the destruc-
ton of the Constitution and the annihlla-
ton of American liberty. 1t will repeal
the statutes of despotic power and again
give security to the citizen. When the
transitoly trespassers upon our liberties
shall have passed from political power,
and the Democratic party reinstated, it
VII {: heap Goals of fire upon their heads, y
by giving 10 them the rights they denied
to US 1t will serve them as Uncle Toby
did the fly which had annoyed him du-
/ ring Lis dinner meal, instead of crushing
them, ii will open the window and LEI
I them 90, telling them, tile world is big
enough for Us all.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

quailed under the wthering scorn and
contempt of those whom they assaill d.
three or four persons were arrested, but
were liberated very speedily from the
Station House. The whole affair was
near being riot on a most gigantic scale.
An immense crowd of people finally came
from all parts of the city after nightfall,
but no riot occurred BY eleven O'Clock
at night, all the thrilling and exciting
scenes had passed away, and Chestnut
street was as tranquil as though nothing
unusual had happened within its borders.
We are informed that, after leaving the
Age Office, about nine o'clock lastevening,
large proportion of the mob repaired to
Third street, in front of the Journal office
and made threatening demonstrations
but the police were on hand to prevent
any trouble.
The Mayor and police deserve much
credit for their prompt action yesterday il
preserving the peace of the ciiy.-Ecen
ing Journal.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
The Campaign of the Kappa
hammock.

The nine days Operations Of Gen.
Hooker ON the Rappahannock have
terminated in disaster and defeat AL
though the most hattering consequences
promised to crown his efforts with success,
the anxie;ies and the hopes of the peo-
pie have again been '.let down" The
conflicting and half published accounts
that dash through the mails in every di-
rcction, give US no correct idea OF how
far we were successful or to what extent
we were defeated
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
A DtS.sgTecabie Temper.

The old simplcton Of the AUegha,adn
bewai.s Ia wo and in bitterness, his early
obscnity and his subsequent insisniti-
canoe; and like Tristram Shandy with
the old family clock, he attributes all his
misfortunes to the fact of his being . born
with 4 wooden spoon in his mouth" We
would advise the old fellow to desist from
such thoughts and to cheer up by so DO
ing, lie will turn his miseries to rejoicing.
We have known men to grow rich and
conspicuous even by liberal use of the
s' wooden spoon"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Treason in a Mask.
LEAGUE DEVELOPMENTS CONFERRED.
next week

A few weeks since we published what
was declared to be one of the oaths of
the traitorous League. Let it be noticed
that both the opposition journals denied
the-existence of the oath. In our last
issue we gave an opinion that there was
an inside and an outside arrangement to
the League, and that the inside contained
oaths, objects, and intentions they dare
not make known This opinion was
based upon close observation of some of
our neighbors, and upon information from
other sources and places, confirming our
opinions beyond doubt. We now have
the positive information of oaths which
startle and shock the intelligence of the
community, of objects and aims subver-
sive of the principles of liberty, of trea-
son that threatens the safety OF the peo-
pie.
This most disgraceful League resembles
the Know Nothing organization, but DIFF
fers from it in two essential particulars.
Instead OF prescribing foreigners and
Catholics, its poisoned tangs are aimed at
Democrats, and all others who refuse to
enter It's horrid embraces. I'd. 1t seeks
the usurpation and control of the Govern
ment by the most heilish road that any
people ever travelled on TO dcspotisIn. 1t
obligates its members to support no one
for office, high or low, except members OF
J it. When once in, its members are
threatened with persecution, prescription,
and infamy if they violate Or desert its
obligations Its members are exhorted to
,,Ir' ,.,,l o,l
cial relations with Democrats.
While Democrats will have no reason
to complain of withdrawal OF social and
commercial intercourse of the opposition
ii must DC apparent to all honest men
that such a proceeding is a subversion oi
both the principles of civil Government
of the obligations of the Christian religion
! No Justification can be found in law OF
morals for such a proceeding They who
undertake such gross violation Of the
organic principles of society, may succeed
in engendering anarchy and confusion
but they will eventually pull down th;
fabric they have constructed upon thei
own heads.
We say we have confirmation Of th'
charges we have made, and any one wht
will take the trouble to observe the con
duct Of the leading spirits of the League
will soon be convinced of the truthtulnes
of our statements. The conspiracy .
CataIine was organized i'll the name o
liberty; the treachery Of Arnold was per
petrated under the name OF loyalty, an
the office hunters of the League are organ
lied under the cry of Union. while thei
sole object is the control OF the patronag
of the Government and the subversion q
the Constitution. .-iIaatsRgCtOR .HOatoi'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

DIED.-In this place. at the residence
of NJ. d. Magellan, Esq, on the 10th
inst, Mrs. SUSAN GLASS, wife of George
w. Glass decd, in the S5th year of her
age.
The deceased was true exemplary
christian woman. \ long life of
usefulness well spent, and a happy death
were hers Her life is model for the
many relatives who survive her and her
virtues speak an encomium, far more
beautiful and lasting than anything we
could write of her.
She was born in Huntingdon county,
and immigrated with her husband to
Cambria in 1900, which was then but a
wilderness, where she peacefully endured
the trials and privations of pioneer life.
She leaves behind her progeny of: an
| hundred and twenty-five II children,
~ grandchildren and 36 great-grand.
children
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Esio.Ous Scene in Philadelphia

Yesterday afternoon riotous demon
stration was made TO destroy the Office OF
the Age, in Chesnut street below Fifth.
1t seems that some person, under the pre-
text that he did not like something that
was announced on the bulletin board of
that newspaper, tore the paper down. He
was cripple, and this circumstance pre-
vented hlm from receiving sach punish
ment as he deserved for his bold reckless
ness and unlawful behavior. Almost in
a moment, as though preconcerted, "a
number OF persons, with hyena ferocious-
ness, seemed anxious to devour the whole
building at one mouthful F;,naticism
became rampant. The un,nltiated en-
quired what was the matter? Then there
was grand cbulition about " Copper
heads The swaying mob increased
very fast, and, for time, the building
was threatened with destruction. The
widest stories were circulated as to what
was on the bulletin board, but nobody
could tell what. All sorts of stories, to
inhame the worst passions, were freely
circulated by designing individuals. The
! fact is there was nothing on that board
/ but what might have been found on most
! of the newspaper bulletin boards in the
city. But i'll the present case, the wish
to destroy property was parent 10 the
thought Mayor Henry was in his office
at the time of the outbreak. He at once
repaired to the scene, and worniing his
way into the thickest of the crowd, de-
sired the people to desist from any further
attempts to break the peace.
There was evidently considerable angry
feeling among the fanatics, who, no doubt,
wished the Mayor and his police had staid
away, in order that they might commit
any atrocity that wild righteousness and
devilishness could invent. Police officer:
made their appearance as quickly as tele
grams from the Central Station coulc
bring them, and it was only by their pre-
sence that personal property was saved.
One or two men, who seemed to be
under the influence of whisky, were lout
and boisterous in their conduct. but whel
confronted by solid, law abiding citizens
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

I list of Causes,
of June Term. 1868.
Morgan vs. Holiday. ct al.
Stewart VS. Hawes Ell al.
Paden vs. Lycom;ng Insurance Company,
Marlborough VS. Stutzman garnislee.
Commonwealth h Roberts. ct al.
Noel W. Ebensburg and Cresson Railroad
Company,
Slick VS. Krafts.
Same vs. Sane.
Rose rs TocEler. OF NJ.
Baltzer vs. Gardner,
Whita VS. Lib
Commonwealth vs. Linton ct al
Garehv US Poor Directors of Cambria c..
M'Gonigle vs. Sharps A6m'r.
EbelIshurg and Cressor Railroad Company
vs. Moons Admir-.
.Toncs VS. Moore,
Dillon VS. Wet.
Myers for use VS. 'filev,
Myers ve M'Cfonniole,
Linton VS. M'Cionnigle.
Duncan " Prinslc.
Evans vs. Jones.
| N'Donald W. Garman.
Piper " Iive~gnod's Ext,
Burns Pitt.
CaShon vs. Feelnp.
Weiter & Ellis vs. EnglcbauGi.,
Hoffman L'vergood'> iIx'r,
Buck VS. Shiltia.
I M'DONALD. Prot'y.
Prothonotary's Office, May l3. 1863.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
). S. roDD. Editor S Publisher
WEDNESDAY NAY y, 1858.
DEMOCRATIC
Delegate Election.

The Democratic voters of Cambli coun-
ty, are requested to meet at the usual places
for holding elections in the several districts
If said County, on
SATURDAY, THE 23d, DAY OF MAY
next, to choose two delegates from each
election district, to meet at the Court House,
in the Borough of Ebensburg, on
MONDAY, THE 25th DAY OF MAY,
following, to nominate a County ticket, and
transact such other business as may be
brought before the Convention.
The elections will open at three o'clock,
P NJ, and close at six O'Clock. ?. NJ.
HARRISON KINKEAD,
April 30. 1868 Chairman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
The Rebel Losses.

General Dix telegraphs from Fortress
Monroe. that on an extra ofthe Richmond
Dispatch of the 7th, found on prisoner,
was pencil note endorsed by a~surgeon
in one of the hospitals to his wife, stating
late battles. An intercepted confiden-
tial dispatch of Gen Lee, captured by one
of Stoneman's detachments says, 1--WE
have won a great victory, but our loss is
terrible
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Couldn't Stand Il any Longer.

The DEMOCRAT x SENTINEL, II appears,
has touched the old Rhinocerous on the
raw title too hard, and in the agony of
dispair, he strikes his horn into tie air,
kicks up dust with his hoofs and swears
that :. forbearauce has ceased to be vir-
tue" While the best patent medicine
was procured and few select friends sat
up with the old fellow, the chief deputy
endevored to gull his readers by :. brief
expose of the inner circles of the DEM. &.
Sent. establishment This, the fellow has
been promising them for months. He
speaks of - stockholders and does it
."adviscdly,'' but why does he not name
them he has promised to do it and has
failed He starts out with a bare faced
lie in the beginning. After paying Il
compliment to the g fine literary attain
ments'' of the former deceased editor OF
this paper, whom in life he styled a
= dizzard - he asserts that the Dan. q
Sent, after Mr.. Murrays death, ''was
issued for several weeks" before our
name appeared al the head Of lis columns.
This, our readers will remember, was not
so. We think in future that the old ftl-
low had better turn all his attention to the
III
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
DiSgraceful Conduct.

On last Saturday night our town was
thrown into a scene of excitement and re-
joicing at, the rumored news of Rich
mond being in our possession. 1t was
also made the occasion of abuse and
wicked threats by those, who instead of
rejoicing at the supposed defeat of the
rebels, preferred venting the malice of
their hearts upon the Democratic party.
Old men were insulted upon the streets
foul imprecations were invoked upcn the
heads of Democrats and +" copperhead" "
was the Kissing epithct upon every street
and corner After a few hours of revel-
ing upon rotgut," they concluded to
bring their "loyalty" and "patriotism
to bear upon the g copperhead" office of
the Democrat AND SENTINEL; and ac-
cordingly, at a late hour, they assembled
in front Of 1t, and with loud blasphemies
and diabolical imprecations, they pro-
ceeded to 'gut " our Office. They had
thrown the sign on the street and were
making fierce assaults upon The door,
when, fortunately, at this juncture, a
party Of strong listed Democrats, well
armed with clubs, rushed upon them, like
a mighty avalanche, dispensing them
right and left, and by the elocution OF knock
do1im argument, fully convinced the be-
Egerants OF the virtue and utility of
Democratic C2..Js in the preservation of
the public peace.
We do not mean 10 say that the en-
tire Republican party participated i'll this
disgaccful scene. The considerate and
rejecting men OF that party, behaved
themselves with the strictest decency and
propriety; and although they had joined
in the ebuiitions Of joy and vociterous
cheering At the ''downlail Of rebellion, -
they did not so far forget themselves, in
the acme OF excitement, as to countenance
any work of demolition But ii is to the
young and inconsidcrate men, who were
engaged in this work of debachery and
riot, that we have a word TO say; not il
Il spirit of revenge, but in the meaning o.
an admonition. Remember young men
upon your youthful conduct, will depent
your happiness in after years. Ii is you
who must mould the morals of the mex
generation and il is with you, the destinie
Of tins country will rest, when the olde
shall have passed. from the stage OF exist
ence. Ii vou SOW the seeds of ANARCHY
and strife, you viii, most assurediy, rea,
their bitter fruits, in the harvest Of afte
wears, when you shall seek the blessings O
peace, and protection from the spirit you
have already invoked. Mob law is tin
worst species of barbarism, and the mos
6taboiieal form of unciyilized government
besides as the. offspring of a politica
party, II is very bad precedent, for tn
Democratic party which is now :. hunte
down." by the spirit of mob law and tn
scorpion lash of the tyrant arm of des
potic power, will soon take charge Of til
Government and according to late sta
flutes, would DO justifable in retaliation
But God forbid. that the Democrat
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

BY telegraph from Cincinnati, dated
last evening, we have further information
respecting the cowardly outrage perpetra-
ted in the arrest of Hon. c. l.. Na!ian-
digham, and its results in Dayton. About
thirty arrests have been made OF persons
charged with being participants IN the
scenes of disorder which grew out OF Mr.
Nallandigham's midnight abduction. he
parties arrested have been imprisoned
The Dayton Empire, a Democratic news
paper, has been suspended. and its editor
carried, without a hearing, TO CincinEai-
Precautions against renewal of the dis
turbance have been adopted, and all IS
comparatively quiet
STILL LATER.
Mr. Vallandigham refuses to plead to
the charge drawn up against him. When
brought before the court-martial he firm
ly demanded trial under the Constitu-
ton and laws of the country. The
charges against him are based ON his
Mount Vernon speech. He Is at the
Burnet House. under strong guard.
Dayton and Montgomery county haze
been placed under martial law.
The damage by the fire in Dayton !;
estimated at about $40, 900.
Great excitement prevails all over tho
State of Ohio, wherever the news of Mr..
Nallandigham's arrest has penetrated, and
/ fIlrt her outbreaks arp apDrcben6ad
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
The Senatorial Conference.

The Chairman Of the County Commit
tee has received intelligence from the
Democracy of Clearfield county, stating,
that they accept and have fixed the .27th
inst, as suitable day to meet the Con-
ferees of this and Blair counties, in Con-
yention at Tyrone
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

e. Mr. Kratzer, the artist, has again
located in our town. He is now pre-
pared to take photographs, and all kinds
of pictures, at short notice. Rooms
above the store of T. Shoemaker & Co.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Disturbance In Dayton. OhiO--
Destruction Of Property by

CINCINNATI. May 6,-There was much
excitement at Dayton, all day yesterday,
over the arrest Of Hon. c. l.. Vallandig-
ham, and at dark a crowd of five or six
hundred men proceeded to the Journal
Office and completely guttcd the building.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

They then set fire to it and burned it to
the groun'.
The fire communicated to the adjoining
building, and all the property from the
south end of Phillips house to the middle
of the square was destroyed. All the
telegraph lines in the city have been cut
down, and bridge on the Xenia Railroad
is reported destroyed.
At ten O'Clock last night troops arrived
from Cincinnati and Columbus and sue
ceeded in putting down the rioters. AT
III o'clock all was quiet.
TeIegraphic communication being in
terrupted, we have no advices as to the
condition Of affairs this morning.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

eg- An unexpected rush of legal adj
vertisements this week has left us little
room, crowding out original matter. We
shall endeavor 10 arrange them differently
Dext week
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13
Annual Dsssric, Report.

To the County Superintendent of Cambria
county:
The nistric+ Of Washington towvsi.ir
Report for the school wear ending IN the
first Monday in June 12G3.
Whole number of schools 8
Number vet required
Whole number Of male teachers employed 6
Whole number of female teachers
employed .
Whole number of months taught by males
in all the schools "a
Whole number of months taught by females
in all the schools 8
Average salaries Of males per month S25
Average salaries of females per month $40
Number of teachers examined in the Dist
by CO. Superin endent in presence Of
Board Q
Whole number Of male scholars attending
school in the district 40
Whole number of female l,2O
Average number of male scholars attending
school in the district 1,2l
Average number Of females 1,OI
Number of mills on the dollar for school
purposes u
Number of mills on the dol
| lar for building purposes u
| Amount Of tax levied for
school purposes s76s, is
Amount Of tax levied for
building purposes S76S, rs
| From state appropriation
for the present year 1885,, ,0C
| From the collector. of school
tax Stree date of last report 1850, As
From county treasurer for
unseated land since last report $50 ,9(
Total receipts $l0s2. 3!
For teachers wages s76o .0(
| For fuel and contingencies S66 OF
For salary of secretary or
district superintendent l6,ot
Total ordinary expeuces ss42, ,o'
Repairs &C. 20 81
Amount paid on 6elts Of
the district S220 o.
Total amount of expenditures l0S2,S
Total amount of debt of district $1,000, o
Witness our hands this eleventh day {
I, May 1868.
WILLIAM M'CLOSKEY President.
MICHAEL BRAwLEy Sec'y. t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-13

eE Sweet is the memory Of departed
worth