davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
Grand Mass Meeting

THE Democracy of Cambria County
will meet in MASS CONVENTION at the
COURT HOUSE IN ELENSBURG. ON
TUESDAY, the 8th day of Sertember, at
8 O'Clock ?. N.
Turn out Democrats, and prove by your
presence that the Frosty Sons of Tl.undero
are not Indifferent in this hour of peril 10
the " Old Keystone State"
Many distinguished speakers both Eng
i'sh and German have been invited Promi-
nent among whom are Hon. Charles Shaler
Hon VIM. II. Wittje. Hon. Hcister Clvner
Hon. VIM. BIsler, Geo. Northrop. ESQ,
Hon. Henry D. Foster, Hon. VIM, 4 Wal.
lace and others
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

BoEoUGH hPROvEMEHrs.-The Bo-
rough Fathers have begun in earnest. to
improve the appearance OF our town. The
grading of Julian street towards the rail-
road depot, is rapidly progressing. This
viii be the most direct route to the station
and will enhance the value Of propertv in
that direction. The Market House an
Sample street is about completed. and
we may now, no longer consider ourselves
IN the backwoods, but rank our town in
the catalogue of modern cities. where we
can procure the luxuries and substantial
things OF this life, and purchase the staple
productions of the country, first handed
and at much more reasonable rates than
we are now paying.
Stalls will be Immediately rented and
persons having marketing, will be Obliged
to sell at that place. :. Roll in tben
. competition is the life of trade :. First
come first served" 1t is exnccted that
this enterprise will be mutually convent
ent for both producer and consumer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

Inc nDcftleS oI the poor man, we may
truly mourn over our condition and the
degenaracy of our race.
TEACHERS lNSTITUTE.-Ihe members
of the Cambria County Teachers Insti-
tute will hold their semi-annual meeting
in Nllmore, on the 18th, 29th, and 3Oth
days of September. 1t was to have been
held in LOretto, but the Committee, find
ing that suitable building could not be
procured for the occasion, concluded to
hold it at Wilmore, which is, probably,
a more convenient and central place for
the different members TO convene. The
subjoined programme of exercises have
been decided upon.
ORToGRAPEY.-Clas drill by Mr.. Thos
}. Chapman. Lectures by Messrs. j. f.
Allen and w. H II. Freeman.
READING.-Class drill by Miss Julia
Wilcox and Miss Sue Maghehan. Lecture
by Daniel w. Evans.
PENMANsHIP AND DRAwING.-Essay by
Miss Jennie Sterling
MENTAL ARITHMETIC-Clas drill hv
Mr. Henry Ely.
Written ARITHMETIC.-Class drill by
Mr.. J. f. Parrish
LECTURE ON MATHEMATICS Prof
ID. 3. Mahan.
GEyGRAPHY.-Class drill by Miss Lizzie
b. Roberts. Lecture 6y S. B. Mccormick.
GRAMMAR Glass drill by Miss Mary
ii. o"ank Lecture by Mr.. S. Singleton.
IsSAYs.-On the Importance Of Educa-
ton to the individual and to society. bv
Mss Mary j. Jon,s. On the propcr
method Of eIevatiug the science of Teach
'ng to its proper place among the learned
pr LESSONS, by Miss Hanah Evans. On
the Influence of Intelligence upon the
morality OF 4 community, by Rev B. L,
AAnew. On Physical Culture forming one
of the brancheS Il instruction IN our com
mon schools, by 4lr Schwartz.
SUBJECTS FOR GENERAL DIscUsSIOH.
R"so we'd, that public school Exhibitions are
lHinris'us. What books on teaching sbould
be read by the Teacher?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

~ The Philadelphia Journal very
pertinently asks the New York Ho,ld. to
inform us what action Gov. Sevnour
whose organ it processes to b.. means TO
take with reference to the conscription.
which it and he have so frequently de-
nounced as unconstitutional Whether
the Governor will fulfil the solemn ,ro-
mise made to the people q few weeks AGO
Or whether the presence of 10000 Fede-
raj bayonets has struck terror into his sonl
and added one more to the long catalogue
OF those who have proved fa1thless TO the
cause of constitutional liberty. and who
have betrayed the sacred trusts which
have been confided to their keeping?
Governor Seymour has certainly. failed
to fulfil his promises to the people of
New York; and we begin to entertain
fears that he will back down from the
high position he assumed The eyes and
hopes OF liberty-loving people have been
turned towards the Empire State and if
seymour, man whom the entire De-
OF the North, placed confidence
betrays his constituents and barters au,ay a,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

UNION ScHoOL-An examination of
teachers for the Union School of this
place, was held under the auspices of j.
Frank Condor, the new Superintendent.
on last Monday. Certificates were cram
ted to number of applicants from which
the Directors selected Mr. S. Singleton.
as Principal; Messrs E. d. Evans. Dan
lei w. Evans and Mrs j. CLARK as sub
ordinate teachers for the coming term.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
& Warming.

The people having been taught bitter
lessons IN the school of experience, and
yet suffering from the effects of having
departed from the truths of Democracy.
we have cause 10 hope that they are wiser,
and that they Will not, again, be deceived
by the promises and snares of the enemy.
Yet, II is our duty to warn the unsllspect-
ing against the tricks of the enemy. The
Abolitionists seeing no earthly chance Of
defeating the Democratic ticket in this
county, by an open fight, are now seekinp
to scatter the Democratic vote. through
the agency of reDegade Democrats Al
ready three Of these polished hirelinas.
secretly employed and paid by the AboIi-
ton party, have announced themselves IS
independent candidates for office. \ secret
enemy Is more TO be feared and watched
than an open assailant: and the Demo-
crat who arrays himself against the reau-
lar nominees of the party, is a renegade
and an Aboli.ionist at heart. He sho,1ll
be stunned by every honest voter, as the
most pestiierous enemy against the hber-
ties for which we are now struggling.
here IS no excuse, whatever. at the
coming election, for Democrat to x split
h's ticket" We have good ticket. com !
posed Of honest and reliable men; and it !
IS by our answering course and liberal
support OF men and measures of the party, /
hat we can expect to defeat the enemies
81 the Constitution. We sincerely hope, !
or the fair fame of Little Camb in, and
he future welfare of her citizens, that no
Democrat, at least, will be guilty of voting
or one Of these miserable sycophants.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

Notice.
The members of the Democratic County
Committee, are requested to meet at the
office of the unaercigned, in the Borough of
Ebensburg, on Tuesday the 8th dav of Sep>
tember next, at O'Clock, P. NJ. \ full
after dance is desired.
WM. KITTELL,
Aug. 26, 1868. Cbairma,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
DeUROcratic Ticket.

DSUlOcratfc Ticket.
G0CeT7lor,
GEO. ". WOODWARD of Luzerue Co.
Jadge Of the Supreme Court,
WALTER II. LOWRIE, of Allegheny Co
assembly,
CYRUS L. PERSHING, Of JUhrstown.
Register and Recorder
JAMES GRIFFIN, of Johrstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, Of Wilmore.
Commissioner,
f. GLASS, of Etensburg.
Coroner,
WM. FLATTERY, of Johnstown.
-f"dit0r,
f. z. TIERNEY. Of Can bria Tn.
Poor House Director.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH. of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

hILLED.-A boy named John w
Pionter was run over by train of oars
at Wilmore on last Thursday. He die a
couple of hours afterwards.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

SCHOOL BooKs.-As our Free Schools
are about to open, we state for the benefit
OF those having children to educate, that
L. } Mills & CO., have just received. at
their store, fine assortment of school
books, suitable for beginners, as well as
the more advanced scholars. Ii thew do
not please you, you need not buy they do
not charge anything for showing their
goods
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

f's'- . We look upon the Sewing Ma
chime as one of the most benevolent. as
1t Is the most ueful, of modereign inven-
tons OF the many before the public
none are superior to the Wheeler & vii
son iof utility, beauty, reliability, and
cheaPness ". Y. Dispatch. -
The above Machines are sold by r. A.
O. Kerr, Altoona. p.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
COMMITTEE

=. S NOON.
Z. l.. JOHNSTON.
EDWARD GLASS.
BARNEBAS MeDERMITT.
JAMES C. EASLEY.
Ebensburg Aug. 20
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

the liberties Of the poor man, we may
truly mourn over our condition and the
degenaracy of our race.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02

I OJT IiONSe UtTeCt0r.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH. of Munster Tp.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-09-02
Democrats, Rally.

Ebensburg Aug. 20th 1868.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

Died on the morning Of the 9th inst, ALoNEo LoR'
mo, of William and Adela Purcell, aged years,
months and q days.
Funeral at 21l O'Clock, this (Thursday) afternoon.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
Dyspepsia Dyspepsia

DR.. wishart have bean a constant sufferer with
Dyspepsia for the last eighteen years, during which
time cannot say that ever enjoyed perfectly well
day. There were times when the symptoms were more
aggravated than at Others and than it seemed 1t would
be great relief to die. had at all times an unplsss-
ant feeling my head but attsrly my sufsrings 50
much increased that became almost unfit for business
Of any kind my mind wat continually allied with gloo-
my thoughts and forebodings, and il attempted 10
change their current by reading At once sensation OF
icy GOODNESS, in connection with dead weight, Is it
wsre rested upon my brain; also feeling OF sickness
would at my stomach. and great pain to my eyes,
accompanied with which was the continual fear OF
losing lay also experienced great lassitude
debility and nervousness which madsi 1t difficult to
walk by day sleep by night. became avsrss TO
society, and disposed only 70 ssoluson; and having
tried the skill Of number Of eminent physicians Of
various schools finally came 10 the conclusion that
this disease at my present IS years there was no
cure in existence. But, through the interference OF
Divine tProvidsncs, to whom 1 dsvoutly 'efier my
thanks last 70 und sovereign remedy in your Dys
pepsa Pills and Tar Cordial which TO have efsc-
tuay removed almost the last trace Of my long List Of
ailments and bad feelings, and in their place health
and commitment are my everyday companions.
JAMES u. SAUNDERS,
No. ass North Second street, Philadelphia, fornsriy
of Woodbury., n. j.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.
SENATE
"WEDNESDAY, Dec. 9, 1868.

"WEDNESDAY, Dec. y, 1865.
A message from the House announced
that it had insisted upon its disagreement
to the Senate's substitute for the House
Bill for the establishment of system of
free schools, and asked committee Of con.
ference, which was agreed to.
The House has agreed to the amend
ments of the Senate to the House Bill in
relation to the fees of justices and consta-
bles.
MrMaxwell offered resolution dispens-
ing with the Office Of door keeper of the
Senate after the present session, but sub
sequently withdrew it.
Mr.. Bunker offered a resolution, which
was adopted, allowing the pages OF the Sem
ate 81 25 por day during the present ses
sion.
The bill making appropriations for the
payment Of certain militia claims was taken
up and passed.
The bill making provision for Uaon men
who have been robbed by rebels was taken
up, but was subsequently, laid on the table
without action.
On motion OF Mr>Hubbard, the Senate
took a recess.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Prayer by Rev. John Moffat.
A Communication from the Senate an
nouced the passage of House Bill No. l53,
providing for the appraisement of property
stayed by the provisions of the Stay Law,
with amendments. The amendments were
agreed to.
Also that Senate Bill No. AZ, making ap-
preparations for the payment of certain
militia claims had been passed. The Bill
was read first time.
The vote by which the services of door
keeper for the House were dispensed with,
was reconsidered, and the resolution iu-
definitely postponed.
Mr.. M'Grew offered a resolution, which
was adopted, authorizing the CLERK OF the
House to send, as soon as possible, either oy
Express or mail, as he may think most Ju-
dicious, to the Speaker and members OF the
House, such portions of the Acts and Jour
nails as they may be entitled to, and as have
not already been delivered to them.
Senate Bill Nos, providing for issuing
grants for land in certain cases, was taken
up.
Mr.. Bee favored the immediate passage
of the Bill; it had been before the House tor
many months, and was perfectly understood
by all. He was surprised to sec any man
oppose the Bill. Were we to wait until the
Southern Confederscy was subdued before
we take any action about these lands.
Mr.. Wheat also favored the bill If the
House failed to pass this Act, which nae
been before it for several months, and had
probably cost some twenty-five thousand
dollars, it would have been far better for III
if we had adjourned six weeks ago. NO
body can hose anything by the passage OF tne
bill, while many will be greatly benentteo
by it.
Mr.. Hagar was opposed to the bill II w
passed it We would be doing great injury e
the people of the border counties. In hli
county, (Boone), he Enew many men who
would lose tbeirsproperty if this bill wal
passed.
The report of the committee was adopted
and the Bill is passed by the House.
Mr.. Wheat moved to take up the Bill
extending the Stay Law until the first day
of March, and called for the yeas and nays
| on the question. The motion was lost.
Yeas-Messrs. Barrick, Bee, Boggs, Cop
lley. Dunbar, Gillian, Griffin, Hagar, Hineh
man, Little, Michael, Sheets, Sweeney
Wheat, an H,trick (Speaker).l6.
Nays-Messrs. Barnes, Crawford, Crooks
Davidson. Dawson, Dunn, Fleming, Hon
Hale, Kesnsy, Kramer, Lamb, Lough, MAJ
tin, M'Gren, M'Whorter, RAIDER, Ross Turn
or, Want and ZiDn-2l.
The Speaker stated that it was necsssa
Try that a majority of the members OF tn
| House should be present when the act
were to be signed;-he observed that man
were leaving, and would make this remaf
for their information.
- House adjourned.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
a. BLEEDING OF THE LUNGS,
Read THE FOLLOWING

DIR. wishart--sir: return my grateful thanks for
the discovery you have made in making a medicine
that will cure Inflammation Of the. Lungs and Liver
Complaint. When commsacsd 70 use your Pine
Tree Tar Cordial, ,was to all appearance near my
grave. had been for length Of time splitting blood
and would at times yomit it.
past cure; but my sister had used your Pine Tree Tar
Cordial which did her so much good, that she prevail
ed me a. last resource to try it; and, thank God
commenced to 1t. lhave taken twelve bottles and
am perfectly cured, and am ready and willing that
tell them what your Cordial has done for me. AL
my speedy return to health for they had seen me
vomit blood in a clotted state frequently Publish my
case for want every person that Ii suffering a. was
to know of your invaluabis medicine
Respectfully, JOHN YERDIN,
Crease ST., six doors above Richmond 81,
Philadelphia.
I Dan only give few Of the many thousands Of GER
thoates receiving in favor Of this great Medicine;
but have had quantity Of them published in eircu-
lar form, which send free application. Whether
you conclude to give the Medicine trial not, sand
FOR circular. Price Fifty Cents, and One Dollar,
bottle.
Prepared only by the proprietor,
philadelphia, Pa.
Sold IN Wheeling by
LOGAN, LIST CO.,
and T. II. LOGAN 4 co.
-...- Agents for West Virginia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

State, and the State shall receive thereundei
the benefits of the constitutional provision
which declares that the D. S. shall guaran'
tee 10 every State in this Union republl
can form of government and shall protect
each of them against invasion, and on ap-
plication of the Legislature or the
Executive when the Legislature convened,
against domestic violence. Et,L
And do furtherproclaim, declare anu make
known that any provision which may be
adopted by such State Government IN rsia-
tion to the freed people of such State,
which shall recognize and declare their per-
manent freedom and provide for their edu.
cation. and which may yet be consistent, as
Temporary arrangement, with their pres
ont condition as laboring, landless and
Lomele,s class, will not be objected to by
tbs National Executive. And it is suggested
as not improper that in constructing a 10y
o. State government in any State, the name
af the boundary, the subdivision, the con-
Ot;tntiop and the Federal code of laws as
bafore the rebslion, be maintained, subject
NV II notifications made necessary by
tba conditions herein before mentioned, and
sncb others, if not contravening said con-
ditions, which may be deemed expedient by
those framing the new State government.
To avoid Misunderstanding, it may be
proper to say that this proclamation, SO far
as il relates to State governments, has no
refereRce to States wherein loyal State gov
errments have all the while been maintain.
cd. And for the same reason it may be
proper to further say that whether mem
bers sent to Congress from any State shall
be admitted to seats, constitutioually rests
exclusively with the respective Houses, and
not to any extent with the Executive, and
still further that this proclamation is in
tended to present to the people of the
States wherein the national authority has
been suspended and loyal State governments
lave been subverted, mode by
which the national authority over every
loyal State government, may be established
within said States, or any of them, and
while the mode presented is the best the
Executive can present with his present i'm
pressons, it must not be understood that
another possible mode would not be &C.
ceptable.
Given under my hand at tho City of
Washington the Sth day of December, in
The wear Of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred aud Sixty.three, and of the
independence Of the United Sthate the
lightweight.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President:
W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
Hear ,Chat Mr.. John H. Babcock Gays:
No. l025 OLIVER sTREET,
Phi,adelphia. January ~, 1858.

Philadelphia, January ", 1865.
DR., Wishsrt-sir. II is With much pleasure that /
am now able TO inform you that, by the Of your
great American Dyspepsia Pills have been entirely
cured Of that most distressing complaint Dyspepsia.
have been grievously afflicted for the last twenty
eight years. and for ten years Of that time have not
been free from its pan one week at a time. l have
had il in its worst form, and have dragged Q most
miserable sXistsncc-in pain day and night. Every
kind Of food tina. ate filed with wind and pain,
it nattsred not how Light how small the quantity
A continued beiehing was sure 70 follow. had no
appetite for any kind Of meats whatever and my dis
ess great for several months before heard Of
your Pills that frequently wished for death. had
taken everything that hadhsard Of forDyspepSa With
out receiving any b0noht; but your Pills being re-
commended 10 By one who had been cured ny them,
l concluded 70 give them q trial, although had no
faith in them. To my astonishmsnt found nysslf
getting better before had taken ene-fourth Of box
and after taking half box, am q well man, and
can eat anything wish, and enjoy q hearty mss!
three times day, without inoonvsnisnos from any
thing eat drink. II you think proper, you at
liberty 20 make thi, public and refer 70 me. / viii
chserfully gave al desirable information 10 any one
who may call on me.
Yours, respectfully, JOHN II. BABcoCK.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
DYSPEPSIA.
A Positive Cure for Dyspepsia
The Great American Dyspepsia
Pill.

We say with safety that ninety cases out Of every
hundred, that with consumption had at first only
DYSPEPSIA. Dyspepsia quicklylays the foundation for
other diseases some Of which Of the most ia tai
character Dyspepsia is emphatcaly tho disease that
takes from Us that bracing stimuli OF ambition and
hope, onaculates and kunts vs. for the enterprise OF
life. We say to the sick and TO physicians Of every
school, that IN DR.. Wishart's Great American Dys-
pepsa Pills and Pine Tree Tar Cordial there is cure
for the worst cases dyspepsia.
DR.. wishart has treated in the past twenty years,
(9S9O) nine thousand three hundred and ninty pa
ents for Dyspepsia in its various FORMS and in every
case where the medicine taken directed 1t made
perfect cure number Of the above cases had
been treated by the most eminent physicians in this
country and Europe
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

IT Is AsroN1shINe the amount of business
that A. M. Adams & Co., do. One of the
firm is East every four or five weeks and if
there is any new styles of cloths, oassimers
or vestings they are the first to have it,
and of the best quality. Persons in want
of the best article of clothing and at fair
prices had better call and examine their
endless variety of cassimeres and vestings.
Their facilities for cutting and maxim g
fashionable garments are unequaled in the
CITY for taste and STYLE. nov IA ON
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

Mr.. Ward says; CDR. Wiahart-sir. had Bron-
shtis inflammation Of the Lungs, shortness Of Breath
and Palpitation of the heart in their worst forms;
had been treated BY several Of the most eminent ply
scians in Philadelphia, but they could not stop the
rapid course Of my disease and had despared Of ever
being restored to health. was truly on the verv
verge of the grave. Your Pine Tree Tar Cordial was
highly recommended to me by friend; tried IL and
thankful say that that after using four large and
small bottle was restored to perfect health. You
can give reference to my house, No. 06S N. Second
street, at my oioe Of Receiver Of Taxes, from A
NJ. to P. NJ, corner of Chestnut and 9th streets:
p .--..- JOHN WARD.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

WE SURRENDER OUR COLUMNS this morn.
ing to the Presidents Message and accom-
panying documents. Our readers will
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

A LARGE NUMBER OF PERSONS in the city
are complaining of having coughs and colds.
They are no doubt superinduced bytbe draft
so near at hand.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

The MoRNINesTARs performed again at
Washington Hall last night, to fair house.
There has been an addition to the ''stars"-
Mr.. h. Fitzgerald, the excellent violinist.
and MIR, Joseph Rouf, the talented Contra
Basso Player, being engaged.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

THANKs.-We return thanks to those
young men who favored us with serenade
last evening. The "banjo solo" was excel
lent.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10

The WEEKLY REGISTER will be issued
to-day. 1t contains the Presidents Mes
sage, Congressional Proceedings, State Leg
islative reports, the latest telegraphic news,
ity news, etc. Price, $500 per year. For
sale at the counting room, lin wrappsrs) at
five cents per copy. ~A-
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-10
DIED,

W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.