davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

'THHIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE!
Il Have been diligently employed in per-
fecting
CHRISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR
DYE
Tt is no wonder, then that after CARE
Full ANALYSIS by DIR. Chiffon, it..
was pronounced harmless, and is now taking
the place of all ether Dyes. Those who
have been disappointed with miserable ini-
ations, are always pleased with the genuine.
Any shade Of black or brown. to suit all
omplexjons produced in ten minutes
Manufactured by j. CHRISTADORO, s
Astor House, New York. Sold everywhere.
and applied by alI Hair Dressers. Price 81.
so and s. per box. accorGing to size.
CuRISTADORO'S HAIR PRESEBN A
TIVE
Is Invaluable with his Dye, as it imparts the
utmost softness, the most beautiful CLOS
and great vitality to the Hair.
Price so cents, 81, and So per bottle, ac-
cording to size. (April s. 1863 2m.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
I2S BOHery, seVy York. E10sG
Office Box. 1856.
I fvery Stable.
November 70, l852.-ly.

livery Stable.
IL The undersigned
respectfully informs the travelling public.
far and near, that they are prepared to fur
nish, On the shortest notice, Horses, Bug.
gies, Hacks and every other convenience in
that line. at very reasonable prices. TO all
who favor them. or desire to be accommo-
dated. They will, also run buggies or Hacks
to Ebeusbnrg, Chest Springs; and will con
meet with the different passenger trains on
the Penna. Railroad, at Cresson Station,
giving travellers the shortest time on the
road, to or from any of the above named
places, of any other line
PHILIP HErEOG & CO.
May 6, 1868 en-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
4 uctioneers Notice.

=
THE undersigned having obtained Ii
ceuse As auctioneer in Cambria county from
SAMUEL j. ROVER collector of the Nation
al tax law for the 18th District Penna. HERE
RI GIVES NOTICE. that'he will attend to the
duties Of an auctioneer for all persons which
may wish to employ him-all applications
made personally or by letter addressed to
Iloretto. T. Q. will he promptly attended TO.
ENOS c. McMULLEN.
Ebensburg Dec. 18th 1852.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
ToEEo.Ise Builders.

Proposals viii be received on or before the
IsJh Of July, at the Office of Joseph Miller
ESQ. or by the Secretary of the School
board. For building a School House in
Summeyhnl township. Specifications will
he made, however, by calling on
PETER SOMERS.
NiInore Pa. juno 24a., 1868, s..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

NOTICE.
IN Letters of Administration on
the estate of Susan Glass, late of Ebensburg
Cambria county, have beer granted to the
subscriber. by the Register of Cambria
county. All persons indebted 10 said estate
will make payment; and persons having
claims against the same will present them
proven for settlement.
E. GLASS, Admir-.
May 27, 18GS.-6I.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

oTrains will stop at stations marked
4" - only whcn signal is given.
EBENSBURG & CRESSON RAILROAD.
On and after Monday. December -, 1862,
trains on this road will run as follows:
LEAVE EBEN
At $40 \. NJ. connecting with Mail East
and PhiIa and Balt. Express West
At6 35 2. NJ. connecting with Express
Fast and Fast Line West.
LEAVE CEESsOE-
AT . sc A. NJ, or on departure of Mail
Train East
At 500 P. NJ, or on departure of Fast Line
West
ENOCH LEWIS, Gen. Supt.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
lsL.S.5 IHA 0i'EA | "a USE OF
u stizas9 HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in q Sealed EnueIope Price


lust Published, in Sealed Eauelope Price
SIR Cents.
\ LECTURE BY DIR. CULNERWEL. on
THE CAUSE AND CURE Of rermatOrrhoea.
Consumption, Mental and Physical Debil>
ity, Nervousness, Epilepsy. Impaired Nutri>
ton of the Body; Lasstude; Weakness of
the Limbs and Back Indisposition. and In
capacity, for study and Labor Dizziness of
Apprehension Loss of Memory Aversion
to Society; Love of Solitude; Tinlidity ;
Self Distrust; Dizziness Headache Afec-
tiors Of the Eyes; Pimples on the Face ;
Involuntary Emissions, and Sexual Iheapa>
city; the Consequences of Youthful Indis>
cretion, &C., &c.
GTThis admirable Lecture clearly proves
that the above enumerated. often self afIiic
ted evils. may be removed without medicine
and without dangerous surgical operations.
and should be read by every youth and
every man in the land.
Sent under seal to any address, in a plain
sealed envelope, on the receipt Of six cents
or two postage stamps. by addressing,
CHAS. J. G.. KLINE & Co,
I2S BOy.ery, sey York. E1Ost
Office BOX, 1856.
November 10, lS62-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

ought to cease. " But the federal admin
lstratlon, acting under the influence of a
small faction OF Observation-Disclosures, always
opposed TO the. Union and without the con-
sent OF the great mass of people, has total
ly changed its ground, avowing and pro-
claiming its purpose to be wholly different,
and thus 1t has greatly allayed our Just
hope of peace.
The resolutions were unanimously adop-
ted by the Convention amid frantic shouts
of applause.
The Convention then proceeded to NOM
nations for Governor.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

I.fnispt in the first element of
and any officer Of the State
~ ~ Government who swears to
4. Constitution, and afterwards,
cath on his conscience, will
-,,,as il. Is wholly unworthy of
gnfdence.
That among the rights which
.ution provides to every citizen,
!. bsing secure in his life, liberty
,,tv. 50 that he cannot be de-
T ritbcr without due process of
a,- trial by a competent judge
r Of his ncighbors, with wit
!, confront him and counsel to de-
This is so just in itself, so
an 70 the happiness of the people
nj government is made, and 50
,riticn down in the Federal Con-
and in all the State Constitu-
| fiat any person who can misun-
| A las not, in our opinion, the
,spacity which fits him for public
u That we have heard with IN
sn and deep Indignation that
our political opponents claim for
sInt Of the United States n
| ,herto wholly unknown in Amer
never exercised in Europe or
rept by the most despotic mon
namely: the power TO arrest free
I. for the expression of their honest
on public affairs and that the
ar, has not only presumed to exer-
power himself with the modera-
-l mercy which his own nature
-mrt, but has delegated it 10
-,Iborinatcs, and they again to
n every part of the country, until
srce j. seen and felt all over the
q. That among the numerous of
p whom the President has given
-be power above the laws and
h people, there must, in the ma
t..a4S, be a large proportion who
vrv incapable Of welding it either
-r ar wiselv-low politicians filed
arisen rancor. knaves who do not
n,,lce and rufffans who delight
rr~nr II under foot and therefore
Pei. su.Driaed TO learn that the
:, men have been torn from their
.. Judges knocked down on the
ra ,..r- Of the GOSPELS impris-
..lS,me dungeons. and respac-
un.n treated with a brutality
r.v.rJ he ;ndiscreet even TO men
a-la this. I'm many cases. with
--r.c that the victims were guilty
political offence, much less of
.m a.a;nst the laws.
That free government cannot
without l.gc press, and the Con-
.g :. Ills state, IL well rs that Of
."A Stats. has declared that it
De- free. Tto~, persons therefore in
or ca. of office, who attempt to
s- books AMI newspapers by Nio-
are the enemies Of this government
l-ht to be themselves suppressed.
dr7, That We heartily thank the
artcd Democracy cf Ohio for the
yn.HcaiIJn they lave given to the
luton against The Great crime com
upon 1t in the arrest and deporta-
Clement Nallandigham and we
.ham of our cordial sympathy in
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

Hon. F. w. HUGHES arose, after
this result had been announced, and said
that he was authorized to withdraw the
name OF William ii. Witte in favor of
Geo. w. Woodward, which was greeted
with expressions of pleasure or displeasure
The ninth ballot stood as follows:
Hiestcr Clymcr j3
Geo w Woodward. -
Hon. George Woodward having received
The largest number of Votes was declared
tho nominee of the Convention, dremen-
dous cheering) and he was afterwards de-
clared the unanimous nominee of the
Democratic party of the State for Cover
nor of Pennsylvania.
VICTOR L. PIOLEIT moved that
Walter b. Lowrie be made the nominee
for Judge of Supreme Court by acclama-
tion, which was agreed TO amidst the wild
est applause.
Mr.. LANBEETON offered the follow
ing resolution:
Hsschr6. Thatit is the desire and re
quest oi this Convention that Hon. George
W. Woodward viii continue 10 occupy
his seat on the bench until his Inaugural
ton rs Governor Of Pennsylvania.
\ motion was made to reconsider the
resolution.
Mr.. HUGHES spoke at Ientgh in an
eloquent strain. He thought that in the
present alarming crisis in our country 5
history, when the State IS stripped of her
sovereignty, and the Austrian system ct
provost marshals and guards, We need
Just such men as Judge Woodward on the
beEch Cheers This is the last en-
trcnchncnt behind which the people can
take refuge. (Ch-ers) And ask you to
preserve It.
Let Judge Woodward resign, and lei the
power 90 into The hands Of the Executive
OF this State, let Barret and MDowell be
taken 10 the government bastiles from I'M
der lis very nose, thus abandoning al
State Soyeneiqn;y-let him resign, No!
TTromou3ou- applause
Mr. NEnINGER thought 1t would be
more advisable that it should be left tc
the taste OF Judge Woodward.
The motion too reconsider was with
drawn.
\ resolution was adopted instructin2
The Chair to appoint the Chairman Of tn.
State Central Committee, subject 10 thl
approval OF the candidate for Governor.
Adjourned, sine die,
After the adjournment, loud calls wcr,
made for Judge Hepburn and other elo.
quent gentlomcn, who addressed the meet.
ING to a late hour.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
nox Fruit Farm & Nurseries.

" For
many years we have made the cultivation Of
SMALL FRUITS a speciality, and taking
into account Tagfag, Quuafiy and QudlHy,
our Stock of Vines ard Plants Of
Grapes, Straw berries. Raspberries. black-
berries, Gooseberries, Currants, &c. sc.
IS unequalea anywhere, which We offer on
the most favorable terms. Parties wishing
to purchase would do well to correspond
with US, or send for cur PRICE LIST, which
wilt be sent to all applicants free Of charge.
OUR SEED STORE AND HORTICCLTU-
RAJ HOUSE IS at No. %. FIFTH ST,
where all articles belonging TO such an es~
taJHshmrnt can be hai Of the best quality.
j kNON
April 15-2m Eox 1856. Pittsburg. Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
ENor Sale.

: NOr sale.
i SEQ acres I27. perches and
allowances, Of valuable COAL LAND. stu
ate near the Pennsylvania Railroad. at
Summerhill Station, in Croyle Township,
Cambria county, Pa. About so acres of the
land being cleared, and thereon erected
dwelling house and barn, and other improve
ments, also an excellent orchard of frnit
trees. The above tract contains and abun-
dance Of coal Of a superior quantity. Ga
drift being opened and viii be sold on rea-
sonable terms.
Apply to Poland, Jenkins & Co, Balti
more, Md, or to J. ". StIatton, New York.
city, or to Wm. Kittell, ESQ. Attorney at
Law, Ehcnshurg Pa.
POLAND. JENKINS & CO.
j. w. STRATTON,
ED-;r X 1899 .f o..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24

EDITOR OF DFMoCaAT AND SEETIEEL.-
DEAR SIR With your permission | wish
% say t. the rea'ers of your paper thas
will send by return mail t. all who wish it.
Gree a Recife, with full directions for ma
king aud using simple Vegetable Balm,
that viii efectually remove. in 10 days.
Pimpios. Blotchcs. Tan, Freckles, and all
Impurities Of the Skin. leaving the same
soft, clear, smooth and beautiful.
viii also mail free to these having Bald
Heads or Bare Faces, simple directions and
information that will enable them to start a
full growth of LuxurisZt Hair. Whiskers. or
n Moustache. in less than 80 days. All an~
plications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours;
THOS. f. CHAPMAN. Chemist.
No. S31 Broadway, New York.
March 4, 1S6.-3n.-M y a.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-24
TTALUABLE TANNERY FOR SALE

L : a
v OR RENT.
The undersigned offer for sale vr- rent the
" Quitmanville Tannery," (recently owned
by Charles ?. Murray.) situate in Cambria
county. Pa. about three miles west of the
Borough IF Ebeusburg. The establishment
Is one cf the largest in the State The main
building Is 40 feet by 40. and wing 66 feet
by 90 and the whole two stories high. y
new engine and boilers have recently been
put in. There are all the necessary ont
buildings on the premises, and dwelling
houses for the proprietor, foreman and hands.
Ais. a store room, Blacksmith shop and
saw-lnill. There are about 425 acres of land
well timbered. connected with the Tannerv.
Apply to VIM, Kittell, Esq, Attorney at
Law. Ebensburg, Pa. or to the undersigned
residing in Baltimore, Maryland.
POLAND, JENKINS & co.
april S, 1868.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Condemned Indians.

A Washington dispatch to the Chicago
Tribune says can effort has been made
to have the balance of the condemned
Minnesota Indians sent to Tortugas, but it
is finally decided to send them to Rock
Island for the present. Their ultimate
destination is up The Missouri Riue1 sOith
the rest Of their tribe"
If they are sent up the Missouri River,
to the vicinity Of Fort Randall, they will
be within few days journey of our from
tier settlements, and we shall very soon
after their arrival be startled with accounts
of murderous outrages committed upon
our citizens, in revenge for the execution
of their associates, and for thier own i'm
prisonment. We hope indignant protests
will be sent on to Washington against dis
posing of these fiends in the manner pro-
DOsed
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

The editor of the Boston Journal has
seen sample of new fibre sent to Mr.. S.
M. Allen to cottonize, which seems finer
aud more flossy than flax cit is stronger
than flax, yet ibrilizes better and is more
glossy, resembling silk. 1t is species of
fbrous grass from Minnesota, and it is
said to grow in great abundance there,
There is no woody matter in the stalk,
like flax and hemp, therefore it will be
easier raised than either of these, and is
perennial in its growth. Mr.. Allen thinks
that if enough of this fibre can be had to
supply the market, it can be fibrilized
suitable for cotton machinery, and can be
afforded in the market at eight cents per
pound. If so, King Cotton has received
another stab" We find the above infor-
nation going the rounds of the Eastern
newspapers. If there is a product of
Minnesota capable of giving King Cotton
"another stab," we should like to hear
more of it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Taxation at the South.

Some consolation may be derived by the
people of the loyal States from view of
taxation as it is practiced at the South.
The value of the real and personal proper
ty Of the seven States, where only perhaps
taxes could, for the present, be collected
by the understanding to the last census
is $3,O91, 100000. 1t is proposed to
raise out of this and from other resources
about $500, 100000 or over one-eighth of
the value Of the property. The scale of
tariffs by which this sum is being extorted,
presents formidable appearance. The
following are a few items:
Eight per cent. on all naval stores. salt.
wines, spurious liquors, tobacco, cotton. wool.
flour, sugar, molasses, &c,
One per cent. on all money and credits not
employed in business.
Fifty dollars on tradesmen and dealers with
215 per cent. on sales made.
One hundred dollars on liquor dealers, and
10 per cent. on sales made.
Two hundred dollars on distilleries. and 20
per cent. on sales
Five hundred dollars on theatres, and 5 per
cent. on receipts.
Two hundred dollars on commission mer-
chants, and ~ per cent on sales.
Salaries under 81, 500 one per cent, above that
sum per cent.
Incomes, according to amount, from to
1919 per cent
Joint stock companies one-tenth of the divi-
dends, and reserved fund annually.
Farmers, one-tenth of their produce, and one
per cent on all sales of cattle and produce.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
6 when ROgues Fall Out,'' etc.

The Chicago Tribune, one of the lowest
and most scurrilous sheets in the country,
administers the following severe dose to
it's namesake in New York:
1t is to the New York Tribune that the coun-
try is mainly indebted for the grossly ex-
aggerated accounts OF the disasters that led to,
attended and eliminated in Gen. Hookers late
retrogrlde movement. That paper is the most
unfortunate or the fllsest of journals. We re-
member the history of its unmanly. nay dis
graceful regeneration and cowardice after
Bull Run. We have a lively recollection how,
during the famous change of base" on the
Peninsula, when gallant army was paying
with its suffering and blood the price of incom-
potency in its leader, the administration was
assailed with injustice and malgnity that have
no parallel save in the Copperhead journals.
We recolect also. how when Pope was strug-
Cling with the enemy in front and with his be-
trayers in the rear it essayed to roar, but stop
ped with bray. And .nOw come these false
and ungenerous assaults upon Gen. Hooker.
We know that the editor-n-chief of that jour-
nal has no stomach for the fight, and we are
just in believing that he would, even by the
sacrifice of the Union, and the irreparable dis
grace OF the North, consent to stop the war to-
day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Gen. Whfpple.

Brigadier General AM1EL W. WHIppLE,
who was wounded in that part of the Vir-
ginia field where General BERRY was killed,
has since died. General WHIPpLE was a
native of Massachusetts,, from which State
he entered the West Point Military Acade-
my about the year 1887. He graduated
in 1s41, and was Immediately appointed
second Lieutenant in the First Artillery.
At the time the rebellion broke out he was
Captain in the Typographical Engineers,
having been transferred to that service on
the LIST Of July, 1855. He was promoted
Major on the 9th, of September, 1861
His appointment as Brigadier General was
made on the 18th of April, 1862.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
have lost confidence in the wisdom, patri-
otism and loyalty Of the politicians and
fanatics who influence his actions, and
control his administration.
Cutting Railroad Communication.


The street strategists, as well as the
newspapers, are attaching more Importance
to the recent cavalry raids than to almost
any other military operations. Their Ill
innate results, we fear, will not meet the
expectations SO generally entertained of
them. The cavalry raids of the enemy
have been frequent and conducted on an
extensive scale, but they have ceased to
occasion great alarm beyond the districts
Immediately affected. Scarcely week
passes that we do not hear of the cutting
of the Louisville and Nashville railroad,
upon which Gen. RosEoRANs depends for
his supplies,-and while Gen. GRANT was
in the interior of Mississippi, communica-
tions with his base were frequently inter-
rupted from the same cause. The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has been cut al
most monthly during the war, and COM
munications in Missouri have been so often
broken by guerillas that each new irrup-
ton Scarcely occasions remark outside the
State. We must judge of the effect ofour
raids upon the enemy, by the results of
theirs upon US, with this difference only,
that where railroads are materially damag-
ed, by the burning of bridges, destruction
of locomotives or cars, our facilities for
repairing are undoubtedly greater than
theirs.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
Silly Humbuggery.

Is it not about time that government
officials and news agents should stop send
ing over the country, every time battle
is fought, the absurd and nonsensical
statement that "the enemy's loss is double
ours?" The time is entirely past when
any person capable of reading could be
found simple enough to believe it. This
war has progressed long enough for all
persons of sound intellect to learn that the
disparity of losses in battle is in ninety
nine cases of a hundred in favor of the
side which wins the victory, and against
such foolish efforts to humbug the public
should be stopped.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15
The Great Hoax.

To show how egregiously our neigh
bors of the Press were hoaxed, and
through them many sensible people, we
may state that the Chicago Tribune pub
fishes the news upon which the Press was
hoaxed, under these headings: "Reported
Capture of Richmond by Gen. KEYEs'-
"H IS said the Federal flag now waves
over the Confederate Capital" This is all
the display the Tribune makes of it, and
only says editorially: Large numbers were
disposed to believe it from knowledge
of the situation on the Nansemond, and at
Suffolk" Compare this with the splurge
made by the Pres
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

There seems to have been several slight
typographical inaccuracies in the news con-
corning the capture of Richmond which we
have previously published. 1t turns out that
instead of Reyes and Stoneman, it is Lee and
Longstreet who were in possession of Rich
mOnd.-Press.
If the above is satisfactory to the read
ers Of the Press, who have been SO out
rageously hoaxed for two days past, we
have nothing to say. We think, however,
that if their report of the capture of
Richmond came, as they said it did, from
their livery best source of Geographic
information, that when that blessed event
does actually transpire, for which we have
watched and prayed for nearly two years,
the people will be very incredulous until it
has had better combinations than the
Press can give it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-05-15

From the Cincinnati Daily Times, March q, 1861.
The Scandinavian Remedies appear to be
growing in favor with the public, if we may
judge by the testimonials constantly received
by the proprietor. A letter from Wisconsin, to
be found in our advertising columns, announ-
ces that among the physicians of that locality,
it is becoming very popular, and what is very
unusual, is being adopted by them in their
practice, as cure for many diseases which they
cannot treat ehectually in any other way. We
understand that the immense trade carried on
for several years in these medicines has during
the present yearly doubled. Their process of
operating is bya thorough publication of the
blood, and consequent eradication of disease.
Read the letter.
Oct II, 1862. ly-eo ON. h