davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
ELI SLIFEK, Sec'y Com'w'th.

THE LATE ELECTIONS. York is
claimed for Fenton, Radical, by $1,000
loss of 8, ,2S3 on 1864. 1t is probable
thas three Conservative Members of Con-
gress have been gained. New York city
gave Hoffman 46,425-a Democratic
gain over 1864 of e,935. This gain was,
however, overcome in the counties which
had been colonized by the Radicals.
Maryland is carried by the Conserva-
tives. Baltimore gives 900 Conserva-
tive majority. Four out of five members
of Congress have been elected-a gain of
three. The Conservatives have swept the
whole State, and carry everything. Dem
ocrats and Conservatives, united, will
have in the next Legislature 15 Senators
to Republicans, and the House will stand
55 Democrats to % Republicans, clear
majority OH joint ballot of So. New
Jersey has probably gone Radical, through
the returns are not sufficient to determiue.
Delaware is Democratic to the core
Governor and everything else having been
carried.
Massachusetts is Radical as usual. Bull
lock has been reelected.
Banks and Butler have been elected.
Mitchell and Walker, the colored Radi-
Gals, have been elected to the Legislature
Returns from Illinois, Wisconsin, Min
nesota, Missouri, Vermont, Connecticut,
and Kansas are meagre, but may be
counted as having gone Radical, as usual
In the 4th District, New York, Gree
ley is defeated for Congress In the 9th
District, Mrs. Cady Stanton received three
votes.
The Germans of New York cast their
vote solid for the Democracy
a. J. Rogers is reported defeated for Con-
gress in New Jersey, and John Hogan in
Missouri.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WHEREAS, Il hath been the good and
worthy custom Of the Commonwealth to
set apart, annually, a day for the special
acknowledgment of the goodness of the
Almighty. and for expressing, by the
whole people. at one time and with a
common voice, the thanks and praise which
throughout the year are springing from the
hearts of men ; therefore,
/, ANDREW G. CURTIN, Governor of
the Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania. do.
by this my Proclamation, recommend that
the good people of the Commonwealth
observe THURSDAY, the 29th day of No
vEMBER next, as a day of Thank ssiving
and Prayer, and do then assemble in their
respective churches and place of worship,
and make their humble thank offering to
Almighty God for all His blessings during
the past year.
For the abundant gathered fruits of the
earth;
For the thus far continued activity of
Industry;
For the general preservation of Health ;
And especially for that in His divine
mercy he hath stayed the threatened Pes
thence.
And, moreover, that they do beseech
Him to continue unto US all His blessings,
and to confirm the hearts of the people of
these United States, that by the lawful
force of their will, deeds of good, justice,
wisdom and mercy may be done.
Given under my hand and the great seal
of the State, at Harrisburg, this twenty
ninth day of October, in the year of
our Lord ono thousand eight hundred
and sixty-six, and Of the Commonwealth
the ninety-first.
BY the Governor:
ELI SLIFEK, Sec'y Com'w'th
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
Maryland.

One effect Of the result of the late
election in Maryland, as the Baltimore Sun
remarks, is to relieve the Radical leaders
of that State of the necessity for further
duplicity. in regard to negro suffage. I'm
Ill a few months ago, when they found
the current of public opinion running
strongly against them on that subject, they
thought not of making any pretence of a
want of sympathy with the most ultra
equality" ideas of the radical majority
in Congress but seeing tho danger which
threatened them, and wishing to perpetu-
ate their power in the State for the very
purpose of ultimately forcing that doctrine
upon the people suddenly turned and made
n bold and formal declaration of there
being no issue of negro suffrage between
them and their opponents. The thing
was too we'll understood, however, and
availed them nothing. The radical poll
ticians have been defeated in the State,
and now, having no other resource, and
looking, probably to the agency of CEN
tralizing Congress TO give them power
where the honest people will not, they
began to talk of the impolicy and wrong
of restriction of franchise"-the very
thing they SO lately entirely relied upon
for the maintenance of their arbitrary and
minority rule.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
@smptrat ana Sentinel. ,
w. H. M,ENRuE. Editor 4 Publisher.
EBENSBURG, NOV. Is, :::::::::1s66.
Ale ia Over.

The elections are over and Radicalism
has triumphed. The base and unprinci-
pied means resorted TO by our antagonists,
has yielded to them a glorious victory
One which if gained in an honorable man.
ner, and by party which had the interest
Of The country at heart, would cause
manifold rejoicing throughout the land /;
but, alas the party which is now domi-
nan: is destined to enact scenes of the
most ignominous character. A Governor
in all of the wealthy States Congressman
from Districts where the majority of the
people sre willing TO mortgage their prop
erty in order to accomplish their nefarious
designs. Oh, liberty, thou art a jewel
not to be trifled with not to be contami-
mated not to be easily overturned by a
raseally pack of hell-born ingrates.
The rights, liberties ann privileges of the
people are now placed in the hands of
Radicals. Deep and damning guilt will
mark the course of these niger loving
officials Instead Of the former laws,
enacted by patriots and eminent statesmen,
this motley group of filth and corruption
will make laws more oppressive, more
offensive, than prevailed in any of the
European Kingdoms under the reign of
the most abject Gespots.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

ITS MISSION ENDED.-The mission of
the Republican party waste destroy slave
ry 1t had not another idea or principle.
Its mission has been fulfilled and it's pur-
pose accomplished. The death of slavery
was the death Of that party. There never
was gathered within its folds a sufficient
number Of men of decided ability to enti-
title it to be regarded as great national
party The materials were too incongru-
Gus TO insure that cohesion which would
secure harmony of counsel and unity of
action, after tie primal necessity of rts
creation had passed away. False issues
and the love of piunder are the only bonds
which now cement or bind its members
together. True, there is wing of The
party who, under the false plea of cherish
ing spirit of the highest civilization, that
seeks to mould its ideas OF negro equality
into the practical institutions of the coun-
try. Universal suffrage is the watchword.
No matter how ignorant, or degraded, or
unprepared by educational advantages, the
black man must hold the ballot To this
end everything seems to be tending The
only hope left the countryside only bow
OF promise which spans the political hori-
zon-is the evidence afforded by the re-
cent elections of the existence of very
largo conservative element in all the States
of the Union. 1t is to the conservatives
of America we must look for those wise
and prudent measures Of national policy
to reconstruct the Union and perpetuate
the institutions of the land.-Repu6hc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
To the Public
III Z NJ LOCK

H E MLoCK AWAKE,
The subscribers take pleasure :,
the attention OF the public to ,bo = = a
they have just received at their
NEW STORE. AT LILLY,S cr,-
a large and varied stort -
DRY GOODS.
of every style
Doors AND SHOES, HATS ,y, =
FLOUR, BACON. GROCERIES -
SALT, HARDWARE, QUEEVSyir I.
WOOD AND WILLOW W1p-a1---
NOTIONS, and in fact any ,r1 1-'-- r.
thing usually found in a copr,-- I. I
which they offer at =
GREATLY REDUCED PRICESroso.,
et Goods given in exchange f,r ~ q =
Of marketable country produce =
j. H. DYSART an
Hemlock, May 8. 1866 8m. "
0URE LIBERTY WHITE LEAD n
[ do more and qetter work at Dive.
than any other Try it! Manufac,p,.5 /
by ZEIGLER 4 SIT,rI
Wholesale Drug. Paint and Glass NJ
No 137 North THIRD Strss.
PHILADELPBla
February 6, 1865, ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

BUrLER.-A Richmond paper says this
of Ben. Butler: Talk about pelting
Butler with sweet, mellow apples Why,
he ought to thank God that he was not
crushed beneath damaged buzzard eggs
and overwhelmed by ship-Ioad of spoilt
fish and live skunks - For saying it,
however, it gets particular fits from the
radical press, and no doubt all the South
ern States will be kept out of the Union
three months longer in consequence. Ben.
is sacred parsonage. If not akin to
royalty-which is supposed to be born
with a silver spoon in lis mouth-he has
spoons enough anyhow.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

DR.. SCHEMES MANDRAKE PILLs.-These
Pills are composed of various roots, having
the power te relax the secretiOns of the liver
as promptly and ef1ectuaily as blue pill or
mercury, and without producing any Of those
disagreeable or dangerous effects which often
follow the use of the latter.
In all bilious disorders, these Pills NAV
be used with confidence, as they promote
the discharge of of vitiated bile, and remove
those Instructions from the liver ard hillary
ducts, which are the cause of bilious fec
tions in general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure sick head
ache, and all disorders of the liver, indicated
by saiiOw skin, coated tongue, costiveness
drowsiness, and a general feeling of wearl-
ness and lassitude, showing that the liver is
in a torpid or obstructed condition.
In short. these pills may be used with ad-
vantage in all cases when purgative or
Alternative medicine is req quired.
Please observe, when purchasing, that
the two likenesses of the Doctor-one when
inthe last stage of Consumption. and the
other as he now is, in perfect health-are on
the Government stamp.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, price
81 so per bottle. or $3.50 the half dozen
All letters for advice should be addressed to
DR.. Schenck's Principal Office, No. Is North
9Th Street, Philadelphia, Pa,
General Wholesale Agents: Demas
Barnes 3 Co. N. Y; S. S. Hance, Baltimore,
Md; John D. Parke, Cincinnati, Ohio;
Walker 4 Taylor, Chicago, ILL.,; Collins
Bros. st. Louis, Mo.
Oct. Is. 1865. ve.m m.iyr.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

FORNEY on MARYLAND The dead
duck wrote from Washington City, on the
4th instant, rs follows: yesterdays ex-
perience justlfies the hope and sanctions
the prediction that Maryland may hence
forth be classed and held as one of the
sternest Republican States of America.
Nothing can stay the progress or prevent
the fulfilnent of the Radical triumph. -
The election event of the 9th not iusti-
flying this confident prediction of that
defunc. and well-stuffed ornithoIogical
specimen, he found it necessary to fix it
up as follows, on the 7th:
'sThe hope of victory in Maryland sprang
entirely from the admirable manner in
which the Radicals had counteracted the
intrigues of Swami aad his partisans in the
city of Baltimore We will not insult
them by coincidence rather LET US hail the
spirit with which they have risen from
their defeat, and unfurled the banner of
impartial suffrage"
In other words, the RAIDS went out to
shear and got shorn. Good for them.
They attempted 10 disfranchise the loyal
of the people, but failing, have
now declared openly for negro suffrage.
This shows, conclusively, that the Radi-
calls of Baltimore (of whom three are less
than six thousand) are almost entirely
made up of Yankees and Northerners, of
the old Abolition persuasion. With all
the power of the State in their hands once
more, the people of Maryland will no
longer submit to the lawless tyranny Of
Forney's traitors. With or without the
''banner of impartial suffrage" the rascals.
will never smell the hesh-pots more
Thank God and little pluck for that
Let US pray for more Of both these bles-
sings.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
The Season of Storms.

The blasts of Autumn and the chill storms
OF early winter are apt to make sad inruads
upon the constitutions of the feeble. In old
times at the commencement of every season
was the fashion to take a strong cathaItic
as safeguard against a change of tempera-
ture. It was worse than useless practice.
The people of our Cay understand the mat
ter better. Instead of depicting the system
they reinforce it, In the method they adopt
they exhibit wise discrimination. Instead
of resorting to the vitiated stimulants of
commerce. or any of the compounds derived
from them, they put their faith in the only
absolutely pure invisorant procurable in the
market-HOSTETTER STOMACH BIT
TIERS. Their faith is well founded. Never
has any tonic medicine been prepared with
such scrupulous precision and conscientious
care. 1t is vegetable compound of which
every ingredient is sound, wholesome. and
medicinal in the true sense Of the word
Now we have three prominent national COM
plants. One-half of the adult population of
the United States suffer more or less, either
from diseases OF the stomach. arrangements
of the liver, or affections of the kidneys.
In no other land under the Heaven are these
maladies so general as in this country, and
HosTETTER's B1TTERs is specific for them
all, unless organic in their origin, and. there
fore, beyond cure. And let those who are
fortunate enough to be exempt from them
at present understand one great fact. viz
that an occasional use Of this vitalizing tonic
will as certainly prevent them as the sun
will prevent the earth from freezing where
its genial beams descend Communicated.
EcsmbH I, ls6s-lno.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

Or THIs KIND ARE They MADE UP.-
Gen. W, w. II. Davis, editor of the
Doylstewn Democrat, gives the following
piece of history of Radical candidate for
Congress, in New York. Truly of this
kind is the Radical party made up:
awe nstiee that Charles II. Van
Wyck, of New York has heen nominated
for Congress in the Madison district, in
that State, by the Radicals Charley is
o clever fellow. We know him we'll
His regiment, the 26th New Yors, was
in our brigade good while, and we were
his commanding officer. On the march
of the army up the Peninsula he was the
hero of the following episode, which we
relate for the benefit of his friends. The
day we encamped at Roper's Church, the
Colonel did not reach camp with his reg;-
rnent, and he was SO much behind time
that fears were entertained that he had
fallen into ths hands of the enemy. He
Joined US late in the day. Instead of
being mounted On his war-horse, he came
INTO camp driving two huge oxen hitched
TO country wagon, which wa. loaded
with corn meal and divers other articles
which he had picked up on the way. He
was not allowed 20 enjoy his plunder long,
for as soon as Gen. Mcclellan heard of
the transaction he caused the Colonel to
be arrested for pillaging. We think the
Torch and Turpentine party made good
nomination when they placed the Colonel
before the people for Congress"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
.g Christ lie Van Poole, who died at

his residence in Half Moon township,
Center county, Pa, on the 22d ult., was
probably the oldest man in the State,
being born on the 9th day of June, 1854,
and was consequently 112 years, 4
month, and l6 days old. He assisted to
Gu: and carry the poll TO which was fas-
tened the first copy of the Declaration of
Independence, made public in Phladel-
phia, and through the entire Revolution,
drove his fathers team, hauling provisions,
clothing, &C., for the ''rebel' troops At
the time of his death he was as sprighty
as many man of sixty-fve-both men,
tally and physically, and could describe
events which transpired century since,
under bis own observation, with correct
ness that was surprising.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
& The election in Missouri was q

~ The election in Missouri was a
most disgraceful farce wherever Radical
ism had control. Everything-black,
white and convict-was allowed TO cast
Radical ballots, whereas the most respecta-
BILE and upright Conservatives were dis
Fanohised upon the most frivolous pre-
texts. and, in hundreds of instances, driven
by murderous treatment from the polls
II has been proven that the radicals acted
more ike devils than nss,.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
FOSTER HOUSE
WILLIAM PALMER, ProprIs-
JOHNSTOWN,
Cambria County Reuus

Cambria County. Reuns.
The Proprietor respectfully annou,,
his friends and the public generally. N
has leased and taken possession If ,l,.'
modiOus Hotel. lie hopes to make +, a
the most desirable places for strange.
others to stop, that can be found /,
country town
HIS TABLE will at all times Be- -
with the luxuries and substantis,
season.
HIS CHAMBERS are large. and fir.
with view TO promote she comior.
guests.
HIS BAR viii be well supplied n
large and choice selection Of The YER
liquors.
HIS STABLE will alwars ar-
with good. wholesome proveu3er frs
and careful hostlers.
No pains will be spared to rzr 51-
satisfaction to all his guests: and. uIe
himself 70 endeavor 70 please all, sy,l
liberal share Of public patronage.
August %, l566-lY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

AcCIDENr.-On Monday night last a
wheel of the local freight train going west
broke in the neighborhood of Bells Mills,
and James Manealie, q brakeman, WAS
almost instantly killed. Deceased resi-
ded in Altoona, and leaves wife and
three small children.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

EsTRAY.-Came 10 the residence of the
subscriber, in Hemlock, Washington twp,
about the I'd. of October last, brown cow
with brock face; also a young calf and a red
two year old steer. The owner is requested
to come forward. prove property, pay char
ges and take them away otherwise they
will be disposed Of according to law
Nov. Is, ls66-3t. F. n. GEORGE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
LOGAN HOTSE.

nBENSBURG. Pa. ISAAC CBAN..
d Proprietor, solicits a contiuuA;i0- .
liberal patronage heretofore extend.-
table and bar vii! always be supp
the best. His house and stable bG-
and convenient. and having comps
sistants at all times employed. he ~
fident that he will be able to rends' >
satisfaction. June /. lsi.@
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

% A Washington dispatch announces
that "the President has appointed Hon.
George Hii!ard, the eminent lawyer and
author to be L. s. District Attorney for
MASSACHUSETTS,, in place of Hon. Richard
H. Danna, resigned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

sS- 1t is said that the apple which was
SHE'D at f. Butler in the City Park on
Saturday last, when he was endeavoring to
address a Radical meeting, was one that
grew upon the veritable ''soul apple tree"
upon which he is anxious to hang jeff
Davis. Curses. like littlo chickens,
sometimes do come home to roost
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

GV Rev Chas. b. Smyth gave his
views Of marriage and divorce at the Coo
per Institute, New York, on Sunday even
ing. He thought the only penalty for
adultery was the death of the guilty par
ties
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
FOR SALE

E>ARM FOR SALE
The subscriber offers at private sale,
On reasonable terms, his Farm, situated one
mile South of Ebensburg. containing hun
dred and fifty acres, about seventy-ive of
which are cleared, having thereon a house.
a good bank barn and two good orchards.
Nov. IA, 1866 JAMES MYERS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

ESTRAY.-Came to the residence Of the
subscriber i'll Carroll township, Cambria CO,
about the 9th inst, pale red cow with
white spot on forehead aud white spots on
body supposed to be seven or eight years
old. The owner is requested to come for
ward, prove property, pay charges and take
her away otherwise she will be disposed
Of according 10 law.
JAS. CUNNINGHAM.
Nov. Is, ls6G-St.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

The Cham5ersburg Repository gives
the following ''probable VOTE for United
States Senator: Curtin 20 Cameron II :;
S,e-su, Z, Grow :, Doubtful 20.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15
FRANK w. HAY

WHOLESALE and RETAIL Manufacturer
Wof TIN. COPPER and SHEETIRON
WARE. Canal street, below Clinton, johns
toUn, Pa. 4 large stock constantly
hand. Nay 4, iss6-ly.s.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

ESTRAY-
IA Came 20 the residence Of the subscri-
Der abont the middle IF OCTOBER last. a
Dark Brindle Bull. one white foot. long
horns and dog marks about the ears.
ANDREW DUNMIRE.
jackson township, Nov. 9. 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

Estate of Michael Hasson, Deceased.
IETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION on the
Ii estate of Michael Hasson, late Of Ebens>
burg, Cambria county, Penn'a., decee seG
having been granted to the undersigned, bv
the Register of said county, all persons in
debted to said deceased are requested to
make payment. and those having claims are
hereby notified to present then, properly
authenticated for settlement.
JOHN E. SEAMAN,
Oct 25, 1eG6.6t. Admir-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

E ETTERS OF ADMiNISTEATlI
.HI the estate OF Richard Adams,
C!earfeld township. Cambria county
deceased, having been granted to ,acr
signed. by the Register of sail count
persons indebted to said deceased 81
quested TO make payment. and these b
claims are hereby notified % Trcser'
properly authenticated for scttl lemel-
Nov. 15-6t. JAMES ADAMS, Ar
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-11-15

HNRIAL LIST
IL The following Is the list Of causes -et
down for trial in the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Cambria county. commencing Monday.
the Sd day of December next:
Stutzman ys. Gates
Mcconnell Va. Huber
King VS.. Harris
kirs We. Shoenberger's E1's-
Kline va Hartzog
SECOND WEEK.
Crum vs. Emigh
DeVIne vs. Hasson Adm'r.
Henby VS. Warner
Brotherllne vs Smith ct al
jackson ct al vs. Johnston ct al
M'Vicker VS. Jones ct al
O'Conner VS. Nutter ct al
Porter & M'Gonigle vs. Penn's. r. r. Co.
Wissinger VS. Griffith, Guardian
Hughes VS. Penn'a. r. r. Co.
Higgins VS. Deiange & Dean
Cooper & Co. VS. Wike ct al
Homberger VS. Zimmerman
Paul VS. Wike ct al
Hughes VS. Allison ct al
Devin VS. Boody
Bcndon VS. Bendon ct al
Hughes VS. Allison
McCreary ct e1 VS. Hudson ct e1
McCreary vs Hudson
same ct eI VS. Stewart
same VS. Good ct ex
Trexlar VS. Trexlar et al
Cowan et al vs. Barte ct al
MGuire VS. Hufford
Horrel VS. Christy
Hughes VS. Snyder
Slick VS. Ashe
Evans VS. Campbell
Hughes & Co. VS. M'Glade
Rieger VS. Hopple
M'Carty VS. School D. Alley tp.
Beck VS. Same
Tomlinson VS. Same
Hall VS. Same
Cramer VS. Same
Daley VS. Same
M'Gough VS. Same
Hadds VS. School D. Mun'r tp.
Moore VS. Clearfield Scbo,l dist
Holiday VS. Same
Altimus VS. Cooper
Ducatey VS. Fitzpatrick
LttzlnSeF VS. Davis & Litzinger
Maxim VS. Jones ct al
GEO. c. X. ZAHM, Prothy.
Prothonatory's Office, Nov 5, 1866.