davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04

MARHIED.-On the Sd inst, at the
Summit, by the Rev. Mr.. Ryan, JAMES
5. TODD, of Ebensburg, former editor of
the Democrat and Sentinel, to Miss ANNIE
second daughter of Mr.. William McCon-
nell merchant of Summitville BOROUGH
We wish this young couple every hap
piness that this naughty world can afford
Yes:
We wish them ease, We wish them health
We wish them spirits lioht as air.
We wish them babies, wish them waa,,h
And cheerful hearts devoid of caro-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04
Emigration.

There are many Of our most worthy
citizens looking ont for a country to which
they may cmlgrate, to get from under the
Jurisdiction of this "best government on
the face of the earth The name of
empire has no terrors for them. They
are more frightened at enormous drafts
basilies, oppressive taxation, and the con-
ilnual war OF this country under the pro-
gramme of the present dynasty, than they
are at the name of government. There
is no greater evil can befal a country than
emigration from it, the best and most en-
terprising people are always the first to
emlgrate. 1t was immigration to the
United States that made 1t what it was,
the glory, the honor and pride oe creation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04
NJ. HASSON, Editor s. Publisher
WEDNESDAY, JAN 4. I8s5.
8. M. Petteugill K Co.

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM-
oCRAT & SENTINE EL," and the most infuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas They
are empowered to contract for US at oui
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04
~ Gen. Mcclellan hoe roce;ved :.

g Gen. Mcclellan has received an
appointment to the important and lucrative
position OF knSineer-in-Chi hief of the Nor
ns and Essex Railroad. His salary if
iie accepts the offer, will be twenty-five
thousand dollars year-the same that
he would have received had he bee,
elected PRESIDENT of the United States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04
zen. George IL. mcclellan.

We see from our exchanges that this
gentleman and his fnmily are about to sail
for Europe in the month Of February next.
a company Of gentlemen in the CITY of
New York have bought and fitted I'D a
fast sailing clipper ship in elegant style,
placed on board every conceivable luxury.
manned her completely with fine crew,
put her in charge of one of the abIest
captains of the city. and rendered her TO
Gen. Mcclellan for one year, to sail where
he wishes with his family and friends.
The entire expenses is to be borne by the
gentlemen. This is the style of doing
business in New York, and shows us how
traitors are appreciated in old Manhattan.
IT he were to insist on us going along.
provided our family were agreed, and pro-
vlded further, that we had a reliable man
TO take charge Of the "SentineI." we
might think Of going, otherwise we will
not go.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04

HE LEGIsI.AruRE,-The Legislature
met on last Tuesday and elected their
oll'cers' and went into organization. The
same officers in general as last year, have
been elected. a. G. Olmstead, of Pot
'ef was elected Speaker. The Governors
message is an interesting state paper, and
very '"ir, but is too long for our columns
this week.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-01-04
There Is Room Enough For All.

the head of the different governments of
'he world at the present time, we believe,
that at no previous period of history were
lhere so many cotempOrary great men at
the head of affairs as at this period.
Always saving and accepting our own IL
iustrlous and worthy President Looking
al the history of the Emperor of the
French, we would have TO consider him
the child of destiny altogether, were it not
that 1t is evident by his own discipline
OF mind and unbounded genius he carved
out hls own destiny. For six years in
The prison Of Ham he betook himself to
the study of engineering, mathematics
ana the abstruse sciences, so that he had
10 hVing superior in those branches of
study at that time. He proposed if they
would hberate him to give them no fur
ther trouble but come to America anil
engineer canal that would unite the AT
i@ii'ic ana Pacific oceans. This was con-
sidefed then the chimcrical dreamings of
thou9htless boy, bat it was the result of
severe study and he could have easily ac-
comp!ished it. He has attempted nothing
lately that he has moi succeeded in. ard is
now decidedly the head and front Of all
the crowned monarcha of the world.
Francis Joseph, Of Austria, is man we'll
fi'teu to govern empire. Of the Haps-
burg family, every Que Of them are train
ed from their cradle TO be fit to rule their
subjects with Intelligence. Justice and
moderation Maximiiian, OF Mexico. and
Don Pedro the II, OF Brazil, are both il
the vIgor OF manhood, about thirty wears
OF age, they are both men of ability, cul-
tiration and high personal qualities, who
have the good Of their subjects and The
deve!opement Of their different countries
at heart, as they don't require their own
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Maximilian is now as firmly seated on
his throne in the halls of the Montezu-
mas as any monarch of Europe, or as
Don Pedro Of Brazil, who is :, hereditary
monarch and succeeded TO his throne
when quite child, at the abdication of
his father Don Pedro Of Portugal This
country was governed by regency during
his childhood. 1t is very extensive
empire, much larger than the United
[ Stn-n III, Il
populated, consisting of whites, blacks,
indians, arabs ami their misceginists
The arabs and negroes in this country are
principally all slaves.
Emigration to Mexico and Brazil and
their dependencies are much encouraged,
and afford fine outlet to those Of the
tinted States who will soon be ground
down by war and taxation beyond endu-
rance, Mr.. Gwinn Of California vino
was United States Senator is appointed
governor of one of the provinces OF !
Mexico by Maximi!ian he is very de- |
Sirous that emigrants should 90 70 his /
section Of the empire from the United /
states and from California. So if Abra- |
nam Lincoln and his government becomes /
100 oppressive, it is better to leave. As |
ohcie Toby said to the fly, when he
CHASED Inn off instead of killing him,
there Is room enough for us all .
abraham y Lincoln compromises Uncle F!
iooy doctrine, he has part of them
kliied and part of them chased away.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
City Intelligence.

THE Chicago vEroRs. The delegations from Chicago
called upon Mayor 0unther early in the forenoon yester
day, and conducted TO the Governors Room amy
shown through the City Hail. being heartily wolcomed
by his Honor ms well AZ by David y. Valentine, Esq
who was personally acquainted wnh several Of thg
distinguished gueets After their interview with tna
municipal authorities they started to visit the pub
lie institutions and take notes OF such improvements az
they may deem advisable TO ntrofnce In Chicago
FATAL RUN OvxR CAsuALrr.--Coroner Cover yester-
day held inquest at Bellevue Hospital on the body OF
Jacob Pfener. man nfty-nne years OF age, and
native Of Germany who died from tho effects Of injuries
received by being run over about week since near IN
corner Of avenue and Tenth street. by truck driven
by Francis Seifert Deceased sustained Iracsuis =.
seveyal ribs a the left side besides which he was nure
internally Tho evidence showed the occurrence 70 nay
been accdenta and the jury rendered vsFaos 70 'ha
cffoct
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

THs LAST KICK OF THE MOZART CoPPBRHEADs.-
The copperhesds Of Mozart are beginning 70
move-in their mouthpiece, the Nssos--in their
chosen hall, and in all their other customary
dirty placea Their only sensible move would
be to move into their tomb, for they must in
svitably 70 there soon. Onsof the objects Of
their move ia "a secure the. defeat Of General
sloeum, she regular democratic candidate. But
what difference win tkAs makei The other
candidate will be sleotsd, and - tho platforms
srs identical. he reGult win bs Ne sane; q Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

NmIbs GAnpsx will b particularly sood news Va
the whole juvenile community that on this dsy Nb'o
theatre win be opsa and tAe Raves viii pay psnsoS
mime The mere net that The day " Saturday en"tes
nsosspecis hp.ss on the part Of al school boys aug
e,r, but the additional fact that ON this day they ca
- those e<sssess OF oil great msn-shs RaveIs-wiiu
MAKE the day truly golden ops In many hule fe-
We do poa know either where the grown up people win
and more pure and erhlsrasns amusement than they
viii n, n Nils pAvsl ~sGDiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Receipts or Sales OF tho New York Daily
Newspapers.
OFFICIAL.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of city carriers who ovecharge for the HERALD
Country subscribers to the NEW YORK HERALD
qussted 10 remit their subscriptions whenever pract
cable by Post ONCE Orders It is the safest mode Of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should be sent TO the oco before nine
O'Clock in the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
The French Corvette Roland.

Another addition was made to Rear Admiral Didelots
French squadron yesterday, by the arrival Of the steam
corvette Roland, Captain Asgon, from Sydney, C. b.
This vessel built Bres for tho French navy and
IL screw steamer OF four hundred and Hfiy horse
power six guns (carronades and her crew conf
sists or hundred and seventy -four men, Leuennn4
from France In the latter part Of the summer and spent
rome time on tho coast Of Newfoundland. She then
visited Sydney, Q. b, and reports now TO Admlra&
Didelot at this poYt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

WHAT rs THE MEANING OF This I'VE under-
stand that many respectable persons who have
been appointed by the Police Commissioners
to act as inspectors of election have declined
to serve in that capacity. If respectable peo-
pie, who can be trusted, refuse to act in such
offices as the inspectors of election we might a.
well have no government at all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

TIE CHARrER EIzcroN.-The coming char
ter election will be very interesting as local
struggle. In the grand position Of the State
all parties being united on the one issue Of
supporting Johnson-the State canvass will
not be exciting, and all the public interest will
centre around the questions to be settled in
December. All the factions are ready-the
Tammany faction, the Mozart faction, and the
Gunther faction of the democracy, and the two
factions Of the republican party that have not
been long enough In existence to have gotten
names or received any sort Of baptism. The
largest Of the factions is the Tammany faction,
and that is the one that, If 1t only manages its
cards rightly, can carry everything before It.
1t has the great democratic vote of this city
behind II, and II has brought the Regency to
acknowledge Its patriotic position as the real
organization that sustained the country. The
people Of the city will sustain Tammany now,
for city and State alike are determined to stand
by whoever will sustain honestly the Presi-
dents policy Of reconstruction. The country
Is determined 10 settle its dificultics now, to
reconstruct the Union by the admission Of
Southern representatives in Congress, and so
to get to work at Its legitimate business--to
develop our great resources and pay the
national debt. Tammany must 60 ahead
honestly in this view aud follow the example
of all the other conventions in the choice of a
man. It must nominate for Mayor soldier
with an honorable record-General Dix or
General sickles--and II may be sure of the
victorv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

IRrH EMIGRATION AND FnNAxDx.-M IL very
likely that the marked decline in Irish immigra-
tion for the pass few months, since Ne close Of
tho war, may be attributed 10 fenisnism In
Ireland and in this country. Quito . large num-
Der Of ofaosu Of The hdsral army have eons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

WANTED hGDIArxLY-Several tombstones.
with appropriate epitsphs, for the large num-
Der Of politicians ruthlessly slaughtered lately
at Albany and SYRACUSE The designs and in
scriptions should be as foEIows:-PSor Cassidy.
the Butcher Boy; Mantili.i Marble, the Man
Milliner Of the ShentperShen Democracy.
Another must be inscribed u Horace Greeley,
with the representation of white hat carved
upon 1t; smother to Thurlow Weed, with big
coat, and roll Of contracts marked ssfve per.
cent premium" sticking out of the pocket; ono
also for Seward, with his eflgy, and five
volumes Of State papers, i've hundred pages
each, every page contradicting The preceding
one, under his arm. The two Woods and ono
Seymour can be laid under one stone, in rows
in token of their modesty no inscription will be-
necessary. None Of these monuments to cost
more than twenty-five thousand dollars (MOn-
treal cheeky. As these works are wanted inn
mediately contractors had better send in their
specifications at once. The subjects won't
keep long in this hot weather. v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23
Music at the Park.

The Park Commissioners announce that II the
weather Is ne there will be music the Mall at the
Park to-day commencing at halfpast three O'Clock p.
NJ by the Park Band, under the leadership Of H. B.,
Dodworth. The following is the programme:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

FIRST
1-Overture TO Tancredia. ................R 0ssin
2-Quick Step, "The Terrace. Rockefeller.
3-SchuzO from symphonic in minor. .Mendelssohn-
PART SECOND ,
4-Msrch, "Aspinwal. "............ Allan Dodworth
5-Grand Overture to Mariana. .......W. v. Wallace.
6-Led Der Hemmel in Thae. .Diettt.
7-Selections from Semiramide .......... Rosstni.
PART THIRD
9-Promenade "La Belle Elite" 49,. H. B. Dodworth-
10 --Cavatina and Chorus "lmmens0 JehOva" from
NaDuCO. :. oius-
11-waltz, "Moss Rose" .Luokulr-
The Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

is Of no consequence. Their grand main object
Is to make Q bargsin-with anybody, for any
purpote. It is the ruling passion giving direo-
ton to tbe last kick Their inveterate gambler
would bet on any topic-or in any way-if he
could only get q bet; and when he fell into the
river and WIS evidently drowning, he offered
with his last gasp final bet that be would not
be dead In five minutes. 1t IL the same with
Mozart, and It signalizes In the same way its
latest hold on odstence-its last minute Of
life-by the attempt to make one more bargain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

NIBLO,S GARDEN, Broadway.-Matinee at Two O'Clock
-J0ckO-TBK WHITES BRowNs. Eyeniua-AIcuY-
MnF-GoDEHskI-THE WHIrEs AND TIE BR0wNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23

NEW BOWERY THEATRE Bowery. --Lrrx AND Trina
RICHARD III.-HUNrERs ALPs-JoE BRAG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-23


party that opposed him last November will
both in the coming November elections
especially in New York-stand upon the john
son platform Of Southern reconstruction.
Is it not fair, then, to infer that, in obedience
to the voice Of their home conventions and
their constituents. the New York members of
the new Congress. republicans and DEM
ocrats, with an exception or two, will range
themselves when they come together In Wash
ington on the side Of the administration! Is II
not fair to suppose that such will be- the course
with the bulk Of the members on both sides
from all the other Statesi We have but little
doubt upon the subject What can the ma
jority party Of this new Congress expect to
gain by a break with President Johnsoni
They can expect nothing else from this expert
ment than such o popular judgment against
them in the Congressional elections Of next
autumn as will make sure the success Of the
johnson programme in the next Congress, and
of the Presidential succession on the johnson
platform.
We therefore conclude that the Presidents
policy Of Southern reconstruction will be sup
ported and carried out BY the coming Con-
gress; that the republican and democratic
members generally will be. guided BY their
State conventions and the voice Of their con-
stituents and II Is in this view that we can
| Justly boast Of New York to-day - occupying
glorious and commanding position before the
oountrM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10

The annual meeting Of The women,s Infrmary Asso
citation Of Washington Heights, was held at tho
Fifth Avenue Hotel Tuesday evening, December s.
Dr. D. D. Smith called to the chair After few in
iroductory remarks from the President Judge Edmonds
invited TO read the reports which showed that during
the year hundred and hftyfour patients had been
No death has occurred
The Trcasurers report shows that g. 500 OF the debt
Of the institution had been paid during the year. and the
house maintained from the receipts from paying patiens
and subscriptions and donations
The following managers were electsd:-Ms a. W.
HATCH First Drectress Ma @. r. Gilbert second d.
rectrcss MnL r Pcton Rowe, Secretary; Mrl O. W.
Leake Treasurer; Mn D. W. G Ward, Mr. John H.
Macy, Mrs. Drake Mills, Mn. =. v. Haynes, Mrs Mary
B. sumner. Honorary Members--Mrs VIM. H. Green
ough, Mn. n. Baysrd, Mrs. Augustus Cleveland, Mrs
Robert d. Livingston, Mrs X n. Blatchfoyd, MI y. II
puckyvth Ma Nassholl q HebgA :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
Decision Of a kentucky Judge Recognizing the
Adoption Of the Constitutional Amendment
and the Total Abolition Of Slavery.
Dismissal Of the Indictment Against
General Palmer.
He Issues q Proclamation Declaring
Slavery Abolished in the State and
the Right Of Negroes to
Travel Without Passes.

LoursvrLLx KY ,tDcc. o. 1895 =
In the Jefferson Circuit Court In the OF the Com
monwealth Of Kentucky Major General J. M.
Palmer for aiding slave to escape, Judge Johnston
dismissed the indictment the ground that the re-
qusitc number OF States had adopted tho constitutional
amendment aboishing slavery before the indictment,
and therefore all criminal and penal acts Of the Ken
lucky Legislature relative to slavery null and or
effect
General Palmer has issued o proclamation declaring
that slavery has ceased in the State OF Kentucky He
also advises the colored people promptly apply to
the courts for redress II the public conyeyanses shall
disregard their right to travel pleasure provided they
conform to reasonable regulations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
The Fenian Bends and Fcnian Brother
hood.
TO ruE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

20 THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
find in your paper Of this friday morning 1.-TWO
pertinent inquires''-"Where are tho bonds OF the
Irish republcY Pray tell what has become Of the
bondsyn
In reply beg state that the bonds being issued
those who subscribed for them months ago. and who
consequently entitled to preference These bonds
are signed by John O'Mahony, the trusted and indie
fatgable AGENT Of the Irish republic and chief of the
renian Brotherhood in America.
II he be not the recognized and honorcd agent OF tho
Irish republic IN this country having right To sign
the Irish republic now in America. All communications
him alone. No DESPATCH envoy messenger from the
will be received by the Executive Council unless fur
nished with verbal written credentials by him.
Then I would like TO know who Is the authorized
agent OF the Irish republic America II be not John
O'Mahony President of the Fenlan brotherhood. l
fully into III subject, my devotion
TO the OF Irish independence and regard for the
constitution and the obligations imposed upon
Fenlan prevent me from doing
Other parties may violate the constitution by making
public matters which arc prohibited by that document,
with view OF inurng the organization, but cannot
he seduced 10 follow In their footsteps will leave
them TO that condign punishment which 70 fol-
low swiftly In the path Of treacbery and cowardce.
Fenianism has spread its ramifcatons too
broadly and advanced too far tho road to final victory
10 be checked in its onward by ecrcancy alse
hood. FENlAN.
New YoRK Dec 3. 1885
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-10
Grau's Opera Troupe mt "a. Louis-Debut
OF Gazxaniga in La Fav0rita.

Sr. LOUIS, Dec. q, 1895.
Madame Gazznniga made her dsb0i this evening tho
crowded house Of the season. In La fdv~a, sup
ported by Anastasi, Orlandin and Miien. Gsxzaniga
has but recently recovered from serious ndisposton,
aud sho showed less evidence Of is effects than
we expected. She received with hearty enthusiasm
that might have infused elixir 81 life Into hcr sho
looked almost fresh and acted with much passion
az II she had never suffered sickness although was
evident at times that abe laborcd somewhat under
the effect OF recent fccblcness Her acting In
the FIRST OF the last act like Gazanga In her
best Of times II was grand effort, and was immensely
applaIded. Anastasi sang splendidly throughout
The Spirti eenti fairly brought down the house
and was enthusiastically cncored. 0rlandini made
nns Aphonzo although little hoarsc. The
Baltshazar OF Miller was excellent, as Is every
part which this nne artist undertakes Tho artists were
called out at tho fall OF the curtain.
On Monday night On Bauo in kaschevd will be given,
with prima donna Noel Guid Bosohetti and Cash Poln
in the II the second week Is az successful ~ the
FIRST concluded tonight-and We think II will be, as
several new OPENS are announcedthe g. Louis
of Grau's company will prove another triumph for
Italian Opera In the west