davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

OATARRH -HUMPHREY's RENE
~ DT for atari b. & vesy edluaciOaS and , ptaant
sp eidc has cured many obsiina case OF this un-
pl- ssant comp Mt pri,e - rents er box.
For ssls by CHURCHILL BkOIHERt
dec0 N ffutsrio-et
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19

HUUrkANg , SE4EsAA sll eEA
Dr.. BOOnand's German BItters,
PRxPARED BIZ
DA. G. N. JACKSON, Philadelphia Pa.
Is NOT A RUag DRERK,
Or A SUBSTITUTE FOB Rum,
Orsn intoxicating Beverage.
sUTAMGHLY cOHcEzTB VEGETABLE EXTRACT
AFURE FOEIa
E.s from AIoO1OEc S'iAla.,Or IrIsriO,s Drsg,,
AID WILL UFEOTUALhX OURH
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA AID
JAUNDICE.
RoOaand's GeFEaan RitGsrs
Wal oars EvsJ Csc Of
0FsaIe n E~Soss DsBiHy, DiSssSs ef The
KISssFs, 0Ad DissaIsi orisiag fFS1
DisOrdersd Stomach.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SYMPHONIC
ReSultinE nom Dis0rdsrs OF the Digestive OrgAnsi
Con
stipationt
InEsEe s51lless
Eulns8 Of Blood
70 the Heed, Acldity
ofthe stomach EsusesI
Heartburn, disgust for food
Fulness OF weight in tao stoms
Fiuttering at the PIT Of the Stomsohi
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and pif-
Checking or sufOoGting Nensstions When in y.
Tag posture, Dimness Of Vision Dots or webs before
fhs SiEnt, Fever and Dnn Psll In the Head, De-
4cie1oy Of PsTspiration, Yellogness Of the
Skin and Eyes, Pain In The side, Back
e Of Heat, Burning in the Hlesh,
constant imagining Of Evil,
and Creat Depression Of
sgiTi;ts. Liver i5,ISa Com
Dy'SSSP'iA'' S6
HOO6and's German Bitters
VIII Give You
4 GOOD APPETITE,
STRONG NERVES
HEALTHY NERVES,
STEADY NERVE
BRISK FEELINGS,
HEALTHY FEELINGS,
ENERGETIC FEELINGS,
A GOOD CONSTITUTION,
A HEALTHY CONSTITUTION,
AsOUED CONSTITUTION,
A STRONG CONSTITUTION.
WILL HAKE THA
Weak stFOns'
Delicate Hearty.
WILL MAKE THE
Thin 5aOut,
WILL HAKE THI
Depressed Lively.
WILL MAKE rHR
sallow Complexion Clear.
WILL EAKE THH
Dull Eye Clear and Bright.
Will Prove Blessing
IN EV VERY FA NJ L 7
Can b. Used with Psrfect,safstJ BY
MALE OLD
On on
FEMALE. YOUNG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19


ses-fhis Well Known Line Of FIFTEEN FIRST
GLASS SCREW STEAMERS connects at OEds1z-
burgh with the
Rail Road for Boston
AND ALI POINTS IN NEW ENGLAND,
At Ospe Vincent whit
Rdif Rodds BetyesH Cape HiHesst 4 Rsv YeSk,
And at osWegO with = Lima Of
THIRTY FIRsT CLASS CANAL Bears
0SWEG0, TROY, ALBANY &NEW YORK
Forming DAILY LINE from.
Boston, New York, Ogdensbursat Caps
VfEoent and OsweSO to
GLEHEL4ED, TOLEDO ! DETROIT
And g TRI-WEEKLY LINE to
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE INTERMEDIATE PORTS
ENTBI
J. MYERS, No. ABtOr House......HeW York.
John HOOKING, 7Srate-st....-....... Boston.
gEu. A. EDD1 D1..............-s Ogdensburgh.
JhO. u. BD...-.................O .Oswego.
q. u. SMITH ................-Cape vincent
WALKER b HAYES ............... .......... Toledo.
= y. mAIhhN s---..-...,a .Detroits
" > LA nE.......---..-- Mi YANKEE
NJ ). HOW Chioago.
PELTON & BREED, AGEHrs,
msrI7:R@s CisveIaad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
DR. aIBsoE

Professor or EtRrTROPATHy AID MgDTdTHH.
Omce-ll9 Seneca Street, q few doors from Superior
up stairs opposite the City Hotel
uth = hsurs fremy to u and from TO O'Clock
daily (SCudays e1cep cd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-19
2FOER's SUSPENSION waist

1MPROVED Skirt SuPPOhTEA
the best thing Of the kind ever invented 40 artios
which only has 70 Be seen % be admired and EoEn
Be appreciated.
FOB SALE BY-Weiss 3 Klein, manufactufag
and dealers IN Hoop Slirts ETC., 14a superior-sf.
mra- Porter, hiltinsr, - Seu8cn-St-
Also, for sale BY frank Bros. 3 Co., ManufacturaF
and dealers IN Hoop SAiris at Nos lii Superior-st.
(undsr Weddsll House, and l2f Ortario-st-
Also, at WhOlesals and Retail by ths PFOHFistoEa
and Manufacturers.
1S-W alsls me5e 70 Order on short NOTES.
saE-A good assortment constantly on hand
NORRIS BREfBINhD.
Clsxsl-ne. Jnly is is6s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
Hon. G. l.. ValIandIgham-H
Arrest and Court Martial.

The midnight arrest of Hon. Clement
L. Vallandigham, private citizen of the
sovereign State of Ohio, his abduction
and mock trial. by a drumhead court
martial, are climax to the wickedness
of this Administration. We publish to-
day, synopsis of the testimony in this
outrageous proceeding, which shows that
they have failed to prove Mr.. Vallandig-
ham guilty of treason but even if they
had carried their point and made out a
clear case of treason against this dis
tinguished gentleman, it would not justify
the Administration, in an unconstitu-
tional proceeding. If Mr.. Vallandigham
were guilty of any offence against the
laws of his country, why did not his ac-
cusers have recourse to the courts of
justice, in his own State, which are in
the unobstructed exercise of all their
functions? Because in civil court of
justice, they well knew, that they could
not accomplish their nefarious designs
they well knew, that they could not con-
vict the accused without testimony.
What has become of our bcasted free
dom? Does this Administration hate the
Constitution and despise the liberties of
the citizen, or does IT seek to tamper with
our free institutions until despotism over
takes us? @
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
DEMOCRATIC
Delegate Election.

The Democratic voters OF Cambria coun-
ty, are reques ID to meet al the usual places
for holding elections in the several districts
of said County, on
SATURDAY, THE 23d, DAY OF MAY
next. to choose two delegates from each
election district. 10 meet at the Court ileuse,
in the Borough of khensburg, on
MONDAY. THE 25th DAY OF MAY,
following. To nominate County ticket, and
transact such other business as may be
brought before the Convention.
The elections viii open at three O'clock,
p. NJ, anC close at six O'clock. p. NJ
HARRISON kINKEAD,
April %, 1868. Chairman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
COMMUNICATED
JoHNsTowS, May Is, 1868.
country.

JoHNsTowY, May Is, 1868.
Mr.. EpIToR In the 4Heghdnian of last
week.-i find an article in relation TO the
County Superin: endency, consisting Of some
fiattery, more nonsense. and several mistakes
i shall call them by no harsher naIne. In
speaking of the caucus, the editor OF the
AAeqhdHian says: {. The various candidates
for the Superintendency were required to ap-
pear and define their political positions, or he
debarred from any chance of election. Tins
was not the case. No candidate was reeu-
red to define his political position. | WAS
allowed an opportunity TO refnte SANDER,
which had been extensively circulated anon z
the Directors for the purpose of defeating me
In the course of this refutation L said that |
wasaa Democrat, but the word .'Coppcrhead"
was not mentioned, the assertion of the
{, ,Johnstown Democrat , to the contrary
notwithstanding. Neither was any pledge
as to any candidates future political course
required. That portion in which he speaks
of what he calls a. Democratic Copperhead
principles " being introduced into the schools
of the County is sheer nonsense.
Does the editor of the 4Hegheidan not know
that a County Superintendent iS bound by a
solemn oath, 10 perform all the duties Of his
Office :. honestly, impartialy. diligently. and
according to law" Does he not also know
that if County Superintt lent fails to do
his duty. he NAV be removed from Office ?
/ shall be under obligations TO the editor of
the -iHcgh h0ni1n, if he will show whrt . sin
gle principle" sacrificed III the aria II
ment of this position. .f.s
He also says that was elevated to the
SUPPLEMENTARY through trickcry and cor
ruption. but lac has nnt even attempted to
prove the assertion. lie should remember
that an accusation unsupported hY evidence
affects only the character of hiIn ,hlt u.tcrs
it. VIII he please show in what the tricl.Crv
and corruption consisted?
Was bribery, violence, or misrrprrSenta-
ton, used to secure my election DOES the
fact that portion of the Directors met and
consulted as to whom they would support
constitute 'trickcry and corruption -
Had the Directors not the right t. consult
as to whom they would support? Certainly
they hal.
My editorial friend of the iH..yhoRiirD socks
no quarrel with me. ] desire none with him
but do hope that in future he viii confinc
himself to facts, and make no more such
groundlcss assertions as the one just referred
to. l beg leave also to say for his benefit
that the su@ar-coating of flattery, in which
the dose was administered. did not prevent i s
nauseatlng effects. hours &c.
J. FRANK CONDOR.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
reception of the Nine Months
..H Volunteers.

The enterprising ladies of our town
held meeting, on Monday evening
last, for the purpose Of taking measures
to procure dinner and suitable recep-
ton for the nine months volunteers,
whose return is shortly expected A
committee of arrangements, to make the
necessary preparations and to solicit do
nations to defray expenses of the same,
composed of the following named females,
was appointed Misses Ann MDonald.
Margaret Rhey. Hattie Robinson, NJ. A.
Evans, Harriet Jones, Elizabeth Hutchin-
son, and Mrs. VIM. X. Piper and Mrs J.me
Ann Davis A committee of reception
was then appointed from amongst the
gentlemen present, viz; Messrs w. X.
Piper, Jas. c. Easily, John T. Scanlan,
Z. I. Roberts, John Lloyd, Geo. A.
kinkead, Geo. w. Jones, Jas. T. Hutch
inson.
An invitation will be extended to all
returned soldiers, who have been in the
service.
This is commendable, and an underta-
KING worthy of the ladies. Nobly did
these men respond to the call of their
country; and although their campaign
was short, they leave behind them a
record of heroic bravery not soon to be
forgotten. Many of them, alas, viii re-
turn no more they occupy "a patriot $
grave in the charnel entertainments OF Fred
ericksburg and Charlottesville. But
while we mourn over the memory of the
fallen, let US rejoice and welcome back
their gallant comrades, whose providence
Isiwas, to survive the sanguinary orde.
through which they passed, during the
brief term of their enlistment. 9'"A (.
We. therefore, hope that this complai-
sance will be encouraged, and that not
any thing, will occur on that day. to mar
a demonstration so praiseworthy and an
propriate. +' ~
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
Presentation.

Captain James Carroll Company \
55th Penna. Vol, has been presented
with Gold Watch, accompanied by the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS. The connection between
th's company and Captain James Carroll
is about TO be severed.
Hesolre', That we deeply regret the loss
OF our generous and brave commander
L'esolre'f, That we thank him for his
many acts OF kindness, and tender him,
our hearty good wishes for safe voyage
to where he may enjoy the comforts of n
homo.
Resoltca, That these resolutions be pub
hshed in the Free South, and the Demo
cr'm d St7'taei, Cambria county Penn
sylyania.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
A Nation sIourns their Folly.

Not only is every habiiaticn in the
North, sliroudcd in the sable habilimcnts
of grief, because of the murder of some
relative, caused by the laundering imbe-
cility of this Administration but pa
triot nation mourns over their folly and
wickedncss. Where is the eye that does
not weep or the heart that does not sink,
when we turn to the terrible realities of
the past? Only two years ago, the Re-
publicans took charge of the affairs of
this Government, which was then in
prosperity and at peace with the world.
To-day. alas, what contrast! instead of
a powerful nation, a happy and prosper
Gus people, we have government weak
ened and stultified before the world, n
people plunged in civil strife and a bank
ruptcy which threatens our national
honor. These are facts, sad indeed for
the American people. Through the
growing indifference ard natural incrcdu-
lity of our people, the teachings of our
fathers and the faith Of Democracy were
abandoned, until the proselytes of AboIi-
tionism came into power. and are now
about to consummate their unhalowed
purpose, for which they leagued together,
over thi,ty years ago: nor was this in
credulity disturbed at the sudden appear
arcc of sectional President and an
incompetent man in the chair Of Wash
lessness and in,litference TO the warnings
of the Democratic party. They had seen
party spirit and party politics wax warm
and high and then subside in peace and
tranquility, upon the election of Demo-
cratic President. They had been told
that the Abo!itionists meant to destroy
this Government, until it sounded upon
their .incredulous ears ike an every day
song and when Abraham Lincoln was
elected, and a submission yielded. because
he was constitutionallY elected, peace and
prosperity again promised to bless us.
The President, after taking the solemn
oath to support the Constitution, turned
about TO the thousands of his countrvmen.
who had Just witnessed his. inauguration,
and there beneath the canopy of high
heaven, declared to them, that lie would
know no South or no North. that he
would recognize each State as belonging
TO the Union that their rights should be
respected and protected and that he meant
not to Interfere with the peculiar or do
mestic institutions of the South and Cen
gress catching the same spirit, in July
following, passed Il resolution setting forth
the purposes of this war. declaring that it
was not tor the "purposc of overthrowing
or interfering with the rights or established
institutions of those States. but to defend
and maintain the supremacy of the Con-
stltutlon, and TO preserve the Union. with
all the dignity, equality, and rights of the
several States unimpaircd and as soon ms
these objects are accomplished the war
ought to cease" 1t was from assurances
such as these, that confidence was reposeJ
m this Administration II was pledges.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
Letter from Go. 4. 55th Rect-
ment z. v.
BEArFoEr s. C. ApriI 3O ISr

BEArFoEr S. c. April 80 1868.
FRIEND IoDD This being monthly
muster day or muster for pay, it af
tords me a few hours of lcizurp time. |
therefore will dedicate them TO the rea-
ders OF the DEMOCRAT AND SENTINEL |
would say the Tenth army corps has
been and is now living inactive with TIE
exception OF a small raid made a shor,
time since by our iron Monitors in Charles
ton flarbor After testing the guns of
The forts and surrounding batteries to-
gether with the discipline of the =. C.
Regulars few hours, they steamed ont
to the blockade, with the loss of ono
Monitor and the others moro or less disa-
abled. There is also occasional parties
though generally the lst and I'd $. C. Y
sent to Florida for the purpose of en-
listing Abraham's soldiers. But rec,pi,-
ing both here and elsewhere | thing Is
| played out, unless our laws and privileges
be again restored to us
Though the welfare of the nenro b,,b
temporal and spiritual has drawn the at
fention OF our Administration. m,cb
more than the suppression of this rebel
hon'and restoration of the Union. il hos
gained IFS nothing, for We all Lnor. a.
oouth is desperate in her purpose. from
the tact mat she is fighting for her nron-
erfy and hresides at the same time.
The object of the Government hoe
been to prolong this war for Tho s;n,n,a
reason TO establish pretext for Abra-
nam emancipation proclamation. which
rtsa.V4 Al
mas united the whole South, and divided
tne IN entire North For soldier after SOL
nier nave been deserving the ranks no
they are convinced that they have bean
m'sied and that they are not fipbtipq fo,.
the constitution and laws as they snn-
posed, but the abolition of slave,,,
But had it not been for the inf,,epca &c
.,ia' internal party, which to-day rules
administration, our country would
nor now be bankrupt; our lands nor
iieios would not be uncultiyated tbo
youth and strength of our country would
no. be buried in trenches by the tbousl
anos Government officials and den,
gogues would not be growing rich OF
sucking the vitality from our ex;stenoo
Ihen have arrived at just and equitable
conclusion, for any common man can see
Ine .endancy, of the policy of the ad-
lii'lhstration, and its evil effects. Tn fact
our armies are not as far advanced this
aay as they were one year ago. And the
south this day is better prepared 70 carry
on the war than they were the dav tbey
opened .,n their batteries on Fort Sumpter
Ipat erroneous and foolish proclamation
OF Llneoln's has disgusted every honest
minded man of the Border States as we'll
as the Union men of the more Soptbro,,
states. Kentucky short time since had
FARGO t'nion majority, since the nccro
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
4 " "Casms GiVitatis'

From the \. Y. Freeman's Journ'-
A correspondent offers the R'
case:
81 present you a prupo'ltlciir 7;
ooHIc1a acts of the President OF tS
States are binding on us, and GEM ms.
support, whether they are con'',..
OF unconstitutional, until they sT.
void by the proper legal tr!buIiA
true or false 2''
We reply:
lst- The President has e0r1
thority only by and through the y"
ton. Every unconstitutional sc,
is null and void. Such act, un0'
governments, would be hlgh tTsaS,, =,
as that for which Charles l. OF -
lost his guilty head. :,
2nd. The real question OF oDi - :
pondent is how it is TO be oS'r ~.
whether a given official act Ii g.
tional. or the reverse. To this W
a. 1t is a very bold pnesnmp''y- :,
private individual, unsustalncd v :.
skilled in the Constitutional law F" :
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
Death Of Ssoneyyau jackson.

1t has been officially announced that
Gen. Thos. Jefferson jackson, alias
Stonewali jackson, is dead. He received
his dcath-wound accidentally, it is said,
by one Of his own men, in the battle of
Chancellorsvilic.
In the death of Stonewall Jackson, the
Southren contederacy has lost one of its
best and ablest military leaders. He had
Il great many peculiarities. He pos
scssed great influence over his men, in
spring them with confidence and al
though foremost among them in battle,
he never wore a gaudy dress but
more frequently shouldering mus
kct and mar. hing on foot, he done
great execution and deceived the the
aim Of the sharpshooters. He was a
leading character in all the important bat
ties since the commencement of the re-
bcllion. Whatever may have been his
virtues or his faults, he was, no doubt
true to the cause he had 'espoused and
he has left behind him an example by
which our generals might profit. He
was brave and patriotic, quick as light
nng IN his movements, attacking, his
enemy with fierce and heavy blows where
they least expected it; and in all his en-
gagcmen.s, from the battle of Manassas
Plains, where he first distinguished him
self, to his daring campaign through the
Shenandoah valley, and to his subsequent
exploits, down to the present time, he has
been successful, excepting one. The
rebels will have just cause for regret
his squad is not amongst their ranks. -.-o
Although Stoncwall jackson had sew
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

strong and voluntary, that caused men of
all parties to rally around the standard of
their country, and to give to this Admin
istration their unstinted support; and
when Mr.. Lincoln asked for men to put
down the South Carolina rebellion. he
Immediately found himself surrounded by
overwhelming numbers of his countrymen,
who forgetting party feuds, nor stopping
TO trace the causes of rebellion or fix re-
sponsibilities, rushed eagerly forward,
men of all parties and creeds, and with
one harmonious Willingness, volunteered
to defend the Constitution and preserve
the Union, in the spirit and upon the
basis, which Congress had set forth in the
resolution from which we have quoted
1t was then, that the hopes of prosper
Gus people were strengthened, 10 was
then, that the murmers of, the Cotton
States were quieted; and peace again
promised to bless us for another four
years. But alas. for the transitory delu-
sion-tha wicketncss and Inconsistency of
weak men. How long were these
pledges kept2 How long, ere the hopes
of a -eonfding people were blasted just
as soon as an army, powerful and eff
cient, was inyeigcd into the field, the
President threw his pledges to the winds
and Congress refused to endorse the reso-
luton they had unanimously adopted.
They not only E,nned rebellion, and waged
war against the guaranteed rights and
peculiar institutions of sovereign States,
but treating the Constitution as though it
were obsolete, they sought not for pre-
ccdcnt nor stopped ut any species of ty-
ranny. \ censorship was placed over the
press, freedom of speech WAS denied, men
were incarccrated in dungeons and the
boast of American liberty became mock
cry and was sneercd at by the potentates
of Europe. To these, deceived and
outraged people quietly. submitted, until
the ballet-box afforded them an opportu-
nifty TO rebuke the usurpers. But, al
though tle press has denounced, Legisla-
lures have protested and the people have
raised their Voice against these acts of OPP
preston, Mr.: Lincoln and his advisers
heed not the warning, but pursue their
work of demolition with the frenzy of a
Maniac. The people of the Northern
States have submitted to wrongs and OPP
preston which the people of England
never would submit to; and to-day, we
of this country, have more just reason for
inulmur and to offer resistance to our op-
pre- sors and Il growing despotism than had
our foref;,thcrs against the tyranny of George
I'LL The time will soon come when the
American people will have to fall back
upon the inalenable rights of freemen and
defend themselves, or submit to be en-
shaved by the basest Of tvrants But we
have yet faith in the ballot-box and if
we are determined TO be free, we can and
shall be free The day of the nations
delivercnce will come God will assist
us, i'll the maintenance of our liberties, if
we stand firm and finch not from the
responsibilities before us r.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

s eS We had intended to treat the
rawlings of the AAeghmaan, in regard to
the election of County Superintendent,
with contempt; but the newly elected
official, j. Frank Condor himself, refutes
the base ISLANDERS SO pointedly and peril
nently' that we have cheerfnIIy given
place to his remarks, in to-day,s paper.
The The dying grasp of drowning man, was
never more desperate, than the madness
OF these men to catch at straws, in order
to bolster up rotten cause. . Ti7E.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

eral times lost his legs and arms, and had
been several times dead and buried. du-
ring this war, it is generally believed that
his death this time, is no hoax; but that
the hero of the Shenandoah valley is
really no more.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

81 Lieut.. Kaylor of Co. f. 2sth regi-
ment, we regret to announce, fell in one
of the late battles, and is now no more ::
yet his memory will live, and his name
will occupy place among the best and
bravest of the fallen heroes, who volun-
teered to defend the integrity of their
country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

CT Godey's Lady's Book for June. is
on om table. Its inimitablc cmbcllish-
ments, exquisite patterns and entertaining
literature, render it parlor ornament.
The cheapest an,l mos, desirable family
magazine and the lady's inscparablc COM
-S2.,iun
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

81 Capt Jas. Carroll, of Co. A. 55
regiment, is back on the mountain among
his old friends. We had not the plea
sure of conversing with him but learn
that he has retired from military life.
From the notice OF a gold watch pre-
sentation and resolutions, published else
where, it will be seen that the Captain
was tavorite with his men and that
his disconncction from the company was
regretted by all ~o rsasl - f-s,ta.F =