davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

@ A special meeting of the Demo
cratic Club was called on Monday eve
ming; which was most ably and fiuently
addressed by Gen. James Potts, of Johns
town. who reviewed this war, and all its
disasters from the commencement to the
present time, dealing with those who have
usurped our government, and who seek to
destroy our liberties, in the strongest terms
of announcement He traced the Abo-
lition party, now III power, to its earliest
insignifcance, showing that their diabolical
doctrines al'rayS ,ceTe opposed TO the Con-
stitution and its great privileges of lib
erty He said it was no time for flow
cry speeches the time had gone by for
displaying rhetoric the time had come
when the people should act, and if they
did so, wisely, that in less than two years
the country would again, be prosperins
under Democratic rule. He spoke at
considerable length on the conscript act !;
he would not counsel open resistance to it,
although he believed it to be unconstitu-
tional, and the most iniqultous outrage
ever perpetrated on a free people; but
! there was another tribunal, the Supreme
/ Court, which must decide upon its con-
stitutionality. He spoke Of the wicked
ness of the Abolition policy, the foolish
ness of Mr.. Lincoln's proclamations
which reminded him of the devil whC
took our Saviour up into a high mountain
where he tempted him, by showing ant
promising him all the kingdoms of the
earth, if falling down he would ador'
him when at the same time the poo
devil owned not an inch of those king
doms /; so it was with Abe Lincoln wh'
promised freedom and Soutleren territor,
20 the African slave, when ii was wei
known that he owned not an inch of tha
territory or particle Of that freedom h
so wontonly promised.
We will not attempt 10 give report c
Mr.. Potts speech, as we could not d
justice to it. The speaker was frequentl
: interrupted by the enthusiastic cheers froI
tho audience.
Mr. Mccormick of Johnstown Wa
called upon, who declined making any +,
marks, for the reason that he was hel
under pay, attending the Teachers Inst
tute, and might incur censure thereby.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
The Senatorial Conference.

The Standard announces that the Sena-
torial Conference, to appoint a Delegate
to the rext Democratic State Convention.
will be held at Altoona, on the 18th of May,
inst The Committee in this County has
called our County Convention for the 9th
day Of Maya much earlier period than
usual. The Conference in this county, can
not, therefore, meet the Conferees from the
other counties in the Distric. befJre the 9th
inst. That time, or subsequent period,
will suit the Democracy of this county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
WEDNESDAY HAY 6, 1868.
DEMOCRATIC
DELEGATE Election.

The Democratic voters of Cambria coun-
ty, are requested to meet at the usual places
for holding elections in the several districts
of said County, on
SATURDAY, THE 2sd, DAY OF NAY
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 County ticket, and
transact such other business as may be
brought before the Convention.
The elections win open at three O'Clock,
p. NJ. and close at six O'Clock. p. NJ
HARRISON kINKEAD,
April 90, 1868. Chairman
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
Judge Taylor iH the ''IniOn
League,

We refer our readers TO an article from
the Huntington Monitor of last week,
published on our first page, wherein it
viii be seen, by the enunciations of his
Honor, that the Judge of the Twenty
fourth Judicial District of Pennsylvania,
has stopped from the high position he ASST
med in May 1861, " that Judge should
not be politician" to mingle in the cess
pool of Abolitionism, willing slave to the
bitterest partisan strife. In letter ad-
dressed to sixty-eight members of the Bar,
in this Judicial District, on the 18th of
May 1861, Judge Taylor said;
alt accords also, with my views and de-
sire to come before the people in the attitude
suggested. There is prevalent and grow )
ing public sentiment, in which heartily
participate that Judge should not be a poll
ticidn; and that contests for judicial Offices
as far as it is practicable, should be kept
clear Of party politics. 1t is grating to our
sense of propriety to observe one whose off re
il is to administer justice with a steady and
impartial hand between persons of all par
ties and classes. descending into The arena Of
local partisan strife; nor can it, in the ua
ture Of things, ever happen without i'm
pairing, to some extent, public confidence
in lis entire independence and impartidIity
as a Judge. ] announce myself, therrf, re,
in compliance with the request contained in
your letter before me. as a candidate for the
''ffice of President Judge of the Twenty
fourth Judicial District, without respect
To party"
Those were noble.sentimcnts but how
do they accord with his recent conduct
and cnunciations, in the Huntingdon
"Loyal (royal} League" where he adj
viscs those Jacobins TO make the atmos-
phcre. entirely too warm for Democrats in
Huntingdon county! VIII Judge Taylor
recoaect, in addressing that letter to his
compeers, that majority Of them were
Democrats, to whom he owes his election
and present position? VIII he rccollect,
that instead Of making 20 .he atmosphere
too warm for Democrats, lac has dis
graced the dignity of the Bench, and de-
stroyed in the people, that confidence
which they had rcposed in him. Judge
Taylor Is an aspnant for gubarnatorial
honors, but he will find, in ease he gets
the Abolition nomination for Governor,
fand we hope he may succeed,) that no
atmosphere 1riH be too hot IN nert October,
TO deter Democrats from doing their duty
at the polls, by administering a rcbuke to
such ianaticisin
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
ss- The regular meeting of the Club,

s5- The regular meeting of the Club,
on Saturday evening, was addressed by
+. \. Shoemaker and r. L. Johnston,
Esqrs. Mr.. Shoemaker is young law
yer of fine ability and his address was
delivered with eioqucnce and contained
many truthful remarks. Mr. Johnston
who followed, gave Us one of those argu-
nlentative speeches, embellished with wit,
for which he is noted. The. spirit of
Democracy in this place, is moving in the
right direction ; and frori indications
throughout the county, they will be able
to give upwards Of 1000 majority in Octo-
Der next.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

@ Our readers, we hope, will excuse
any mistakes that may have appeared in
las; weeks issue, as We Lad scarcely
glanced at the "proof Sheet" when we
were summoned TO the bedside of dying
mother, leaving everything in the hands
of the pressman. For the same reason,
we apologize for the scarcity Of original
matter this week for in the midst of grief
and domestic trouble, we feel not like
writing.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
Total,

a. The American Shoe Tip Company,
quantities Of metal tipped shoes; and are
prepared to execute AL order addressed to
them. These shoes are an important
item in the expense of clothing children
as every parent will understand. Chill
dren invariably wear out their shoes at
the toe first, and not unfrequently before
the other parts. are quarter worn.
Children's shoes with metal tips never
wear out the toe, and il is, safe to say that
on an average one pair with them will
more than out-wear three pairs without
them. We believe all the shoe dealers
keep them.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
The Pennsylvania f

Now that the. papers to the n~ y ,,l1
have.published variety OF la.,' , nd
mors in regard TO a ConfedeI"'oS Ohio BS
the line ofthe Baltimore anu at'
way, we take it for granted tDI, ~, + u
longer '' contraband" to stare al 50
Cumberland TO Wheeling, anu 1,ss:.
the Pennsylvania border, mo- an orf'
,be different Confederate partisan IrbS
supposed to be under Jenkll,s,3 J,s3 no .
and Mcdonald. have createa
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

JUST CAME--A new and well selected
stock of hats, caps and summer clothing of
late style. has just been received at the
store of f. J. Mills & Co. Young men
desiring a neat outfit in the clothing line
would do we'll to examine their goods.
The ladies too, will find in this emporium,
every article of female attire, to suit their
tastes or crafty their fancics.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

e- Gen. Hooker is advancing with his
entire army, and is reportedto have taken
Fredericksburg, but as yet we have no
official authority, or reliable news from
that quarter.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06
ssLoYArrY. In a recent speecb at

"LoYAITY- in a recent speech at
Mozart Hall, Fernando Wood said
Sir, there is no such word as loyalty
IN republican dictionary. Loyalty is a
monarchial deriyative. What means it
The King can do no wrong. No loyalty
for me-"
During the Revolutionary struggle the
devotees of old King George called them
selves loyal men, while they styled the
people who labored for and secured their
independence, "disloyalists y and &c trail
tors" Now, the men who are for the
Union and the Constitution are called
" disloyal," but the Union sliders, who
follow Abe Lincoln, call themselves loyal
men and "patriots.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

60 We are requested 10 state, for the
convenience of the Democracy of Cone
mausl, township. that the election FOR
delegates of said township, will be held
in ;hc School House IN Franklr,owu.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

DIED.-At his residence in St Louis,
on the 29th April, JosErH Nj. MAGICIAN
Esq. aged SO years. "a
The deceased was the only surviving
brother of Michael Dan Magellan. He
was born in I4oretto, March 1908. At
an early day 1923, he removed to st.
Louis where he has resided up to the time
of his decease. He has filed many inn
portant offices in that city, with credit and
honor to himself and benefit to the peo-
pie. Faithful and kind to his friends, for
getting enmitics, he died as he lived, at
peace with the worlJ-a christian i'm life
he left for, we hope, home where no
sorrow or care can approach him-may
our end be like To his. surrounded by a
loving family, consoled by the last and
solemn religious rites. He left this world
for it is to be hoped a better and happier
one. RI. J..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

e. The meeting at Chest Springs on
last FRIDAY, we learn was. large and en-
thusiastic. 1t was addressed by Messrs.
Michael alrc rcoigar. aud John T. Nc
kenzin.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

ey Owing to some additional names
and contributions, we re-publish the fol-
lowing list, which is the result of collec-
ton taken up in the Catholic Church of
this nI,ce for the aid of suffering Ireland.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

DIED.-At her home in this place,
on the 28th ult., MKs. JANE ToDD, aged
Ga years.
Death has entered the portals Of a
peaceful home, and robbed us of an only
parent, kind and affectionate mother.
We bow to the will of HIM who ru-
leth all things; but we cannot escape the
sorrow of bereavement or the wo of a
home made desolate, which they who
have felt their pangs, alone can realize /;
but our heart is full and ''knoweth its
own bitterness, and we dwell not upon
this
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

S- The Age, Democratic daily, print
ed in Philadelphia, has been during the
last week, considerably enlarged and
otherwise improved. 1t is now one of the
ablest and best Democratic dailies in the
State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-06

@ Quit not certainty for hope,
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-03
(No. 2pal
STATES OF OFAuERICA, DIS.
II

-
wHxxEAs, A libel OF information has been fled in tie
Dsirc, Court of the United Ststes within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day
January ls63 by John Hanna ESQ., Attorney Of the Cn
TED States f0T tne District Of Indiana against the life
estate of ole Lorenzo h Cowdcn. in and the following
soTioed al estate ia aid District. towit piece
parcel of land adjoining the Of Cambridge City, al
joining the side Of oi g in block 2, W T. and ). r.
in Hawkins, addition sad town. and being directly
south of lot s. an part o s. In said b ck . and facing
karoad street ard the Cincinnati aud ChcscO kaitoad
the south. The ~ame "eu the properly formerly owned
by VIM. "a. Cannon. aud bei-g hundred feet on the
street by about l4o feet deep also IS feet west side lots
5 and g. In biock ?. W T. and $. r. IN Hawkins
addition 10 sad town. for violation 81 the powers Of
act of Congress approved july lTth. 1864 entitled
An Act 90 suppress nsurrecon. punish AMI
rebellion, o. seize snd conhsca'e the property az rebels
and other purposes praying process against said
realty. ard that the may he c'.ucemned aud
sold as enemies property.
ow therefore, b. pursuance 81 the Mouition under the
zeal the said Court directed and delivered, DO
hereby give public notice 10 al persons claiming said
really. any psrt thereof IN any manner interested
thsrei that they BE aud appear before the said the Dis
trct Court Of the United States be held AZ the city of
apos ana er the District of indiana the lss
Mnday of February ~ 10 O'Clock II the forenoon
of thst day ard then snd there 90 inerpcse their claims
AM axe THEFT leaatoils Ia that behalf
n. G. KOsE. 4. =. Marshal,
~ g. Rtastov. Deputv.
Attest
Iess pfa. Cls'A lsnlfsaN
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-03
TRUSSES, &C.

Z B. = z Z Z = = ) TRUSS
ESTABLISHMENT. 20 tsKE -. ClF,cASo. lit.
Branch fthce-No - No rt s'---s - Louis, No
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-03

soie Proprietor anil Mairaciurcr u tie Hard Rubbef
Tris- usicr Ri-Efs 4 t;"plycnr's Patents.
The lsri liir TriI-s j. uniSe afti SIii~rnr 10 all
othes - the f,ViI.g respects: VIII never hreak ri<s
chafc, -1ll or Mister can e male Eia or llmlsr Will
ii~riit e y,rp sianng: hos nss prss injurs
the -ori. afsA i always clcau and gs-i As
f'fcn,s ~ accurnrly fitted i.y s<pdins size IN
inch.s around lsriy in line 4 rupture
GFFTGESrES o. sIi -r rity otirers The fol-
lowing only pT'-r.~i Prnfs Mat, tarDociEan: and
Parker, Nrv-York Prufs t'-iari arid Aesw. Ihasl.l
pha Dr. ". johnson: surgeon t'eD,ral liunsau NsSfs
ngf,i Prpts RriiI.rl. Fr-,r, Ira. Air-xs, and Da-
Vis. Cifr-,. Isr. Holr"tt MlwasAe-. Wis
NI'afft-urrr ani iaicr IN SlpsIider nr.ces Af.iorn
inal cuparters SIX and Cafirn ElAsc sfurkifss for
varico~e Vrir.s, Snsi--issusry Ban.iag.S, &C.. sc
DT. WILCoX'S rATENT ARTIFICIAL IEO. man
facnred ly C. stafford, hiss many advantages all
oihers anl l,rce e Sch Il las received the
rsf premiums At the United States Pairs. under tire
animation II tie f<st sursTDs IN cosntry. Its
tim y received frur a rul-T c,rc t-h;ch viii
br-ak giving II great prcereoce il- firs -rng
used In cfh-r lrnl~.
send stamp fT lainItles Poss Ohcs Box tss5.
t6y- For sale by ali Druggists. novis-'s2-dsm
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-03
S. MARsHAL's NOTICES.
no. 205)
NTrED STATES OF AMERICA. DISTRICT OF IN

(NO. 205.l
TNTTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT OF IN
DIANA, SS:
WHEREAs. \ libel OF information has been filed in the
District Court Of the United within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District Of Indiana the 18th day
OF January. 1868. by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
the United States for the District of indiana against
the following described credits and effects
james Carson, towt: "A certain judgmen' against Moses
Morrland and william Moreand in the Madison Circuit
the Of indiana. rendered prii Term
for SslT 10, with credit thereon Of S50 also proms-
sorry against the parties. due December 25
1851 for .000 and Two against the same
parties for $50 eacone { viii j. due Decemoer %,
lss2, and the other Is due DocembeT % 1913 Tor
lAon Of the powers OF Of Congress approved ay
l., s62. entitled, An suppress n>urrectiu,
punish treason anu rebellion. seize and csnscate the
property OF rebels and for other purpo>e and praying
process against sad property, and that the may be
condemned and sold a. enemies property.
Now therefore, IN pursuance Of the mouition under the
seal ot Sad Court directed and delivered do here
by give public notice all persons claiming said opery,
any part thereof any interested therein
that they be and appear before the said District Cour Of
the United States. be held the city Of indianapolis
in and fr the District of Indiana. the trst Mod
Of Feb uary n O'Clock the forenoon Of that
day, then and there 10 tepose hecaimS and 10 make
tLeir Legations in that behalf
u. G. ROSE L. :. Marshal
Per l. ). BIGELow, Deputy.
Attest
JOIN II. REA. Clerk. Jan20-d14t
Daily State sentinel., 1863-02-03

Advertisements published in both the Daily and the
Weekly SESTIxSL will be charged the tul Daily rates,
with one half the weeklv rates added.
Business Notices published In the local columns OF ten
lines under. will be charged Tor each insertion Sl
over ten lines, ten cents per line
Charges will be made nr inserting the notices oil the
following Orders Societies and Associations al the rates
named 20 be paid in advance
Military Companies, Order Of Odd Fellows, Masonic
Orders Benevolent Societies and Singing Societies.
For each notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion; over eight lines AZ this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached al;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 80 cents.
Notices o Festivals Pcncs aud EXcursos gotten up BY
Individuals associations, by churches al the regular
prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head 81
Special Notices. ten lines will be charged double
the usUai rates.
Advertisements making less than three lines, inserted
once IN the Daily, will be charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertiser paw quarterly.
Announcing candidates for offices Of every description
20 be charged the Of sl so for each name In the
Daily and 81 in the Daily and Weekly the to be- In
all cases paid in advance.
Legal advertisements inserted at;he expense of the at
orney ordering aud not deayabe for the legal proceed
ings bu, collectahe al our usual time Publishers not
for the ef legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged for their publication.
ELDER HARKNESS BINGHAM,
PrOprietOrs Indiana State Sentinel.
j. NJ. TlLFORD,
President Indian apols Journal Company.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03
Married

On Monday Oct. 10th in Penfeld Ohio b.,
Rev. John b Prentiss, James p. Henry Of
this county and Miss. Carrie ", Gaylord Of
the former place.
So it seems our fiiendJ. T. Henry is just as
loyal as ever AMI "'etel'' nere 50 for not
content with fighting for III, cid Union he
has formed with some help Of course) new
one, with 10 infringements upon the rights
the old. May his banner stars 10 Of the
irss magnitude,
At the residence Of the brides father in
Wak,man, Ohio, on the filth of Oct, by
prof. II. Il Peck, MIR. Theodore V. Runce
Of Mansfield Ohio, and Miss. Julia J. Pierce
Mr., 7. v. Bunce is the son Of Doct. II. Bunce
and former citizen of this place. Doubtless
he tho ught with thousands of others that, at
is not good for man to be alone. A very
n ,tnral conclusion. Well dono Theodore
A thousand kind wishes for you and yours.
Thanks for that very fae variety Of cake
sent US,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03

To come OF ON the 18Th inst. Cen
ter Of attraction to be near | Higgins
There willie flag raised there that can
be seen three or four miles. Boundary
line to commence at the river bridge
near the Toledo station, thence 60 ives,
as far as Deer Greek, thence up the
creek as far Sq,ire IIanmi'ts, thence in
the direction Of Mr.. Gallagher's Bakers
Grove aid ont to Salt Greek. thence
down the Creek TO Dykeman's mill and
from there to Otter Greek Station, and
thence up the river 10 place of begin
ing. Mr. Harvey Ilollen to act as
Captain from station TO Monticello.
O,lanlo Rice from Monticello to GA
lagher's. Jesse Davis from Gala lcr'>
10 Bakers Grove Nathan Harmon
and Mr.. Barr from Bakers Grove to
D. kcman's mill. George Misener and
Frank Weaver from mill to Otter creek
station. Chester F. Hayes from station
to place of beginning. No dogs al.
lowed only those that are led. The
ma,k>msn will be selected when halt
is called. No 6tin. of guns under envy
circumstances until arrangements are
made and orders given. The game is
to be driven in valley directly north
Of The dag pole while thepeople all stop
on the top ct The bluff ana await orders
Time for starting precisely at s O'clock
A. NJ. Time for closing in as near
Z NJ. as may be. Boys tuln out you
will see more fun Gf we have plea
SAINT da, than you saw before in one
day and besides we want to scalp some
Il these impevtinent cubs and save our
chickens and turkeys for Christmas.
There has been some half dozen deer
killed within the last two weeks within
the bounds Of our proposed hunting
grounds and as mary more left.
We arc going to drive them in il you
all turn out. Fetch your horns, bells,
,riangles, tin pans and everything that
will make noise and arouse the yer
minis from their lurking places and
bring them all in. Lead along your
bull dogs ana :fyon think any one can
wlir wolf he shat! have chance.
Don't let a few stay away and leave a
rap for the game to run out at as 1t
was tie case two years ago when q fine
lot Of game escaped for want of few
more to close up the ranks. We war
rant good time if We have pleasant
lay.
81 Many Citizens.
Otter Creek, Dec 1st, 1868.
A. ". Lane was appointed Marshall
AMI requests all the captains to meet at
| Toledo on Saturday the l2h at one
o'clock for consultation.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1863-12-03

pork is now coming in ,hei, wheat
should not be all gone yet, nor their
potatoes. But Of beef, dead or alive,
they contessetily have very little; and
i, must be considered that the Nries
left to the rebellion this size Of Tie Mss
ippi haze ncrer yet gro,cn their o,cn food
(Vexas is ,iitferen, but Texas is utter
~ cut oil and insulated from the main
trunk Of the rebellion. so that she can
afford it no aid whatever.)
Now it is admitted that the crops Of
the atlantic rebel States are very short
this year not more than haN al aver
age. Then the waste Of war is terrible
and keeping on foot and in active ser
Wee armies equal to one i'll twenty of
the entire and one in twelve Of the free
population is a fearful strain on the re
sources of any country. 1t cannot
long be maintained anywhere, much
less IN country 50 poor and requiring
such enormous amounts Of army trans
portation as the South.
Our armies to-day outnumbering
those Of the rebellion they press it on
every side they hold kentucky and
Tennessee, without which the rebel, ad-
NIT that they must tc starved out. But
we need more men to fill up the thnnei
regiments and enable our Generals to
make short work Of what life remains
in this most fonl treason. The hounties
off, red are generous ; the term Of SER
vice will probably be short especially if
YOU rally promptly and generally.
MANY hands make light work > and
two hundred thousand nfen added to
our armies in month would insure the
overthrow Of the rebellion before Spring
Young men of the loyal States take
hold altogether and speedily finish the
war .-NGc York 7riJunc.