davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
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Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-17
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Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

DEMOCRATIC READING ROOM.-Now
that the Campaign is opening, we know
of no better way to advance the success of
the principles of the National Democratic
Party, than the organization of a club and
opening Of Democratic Reading Room,
where all the leading Democratic journals
of the country could be found. We hope
the Democracy will take the matter up,
not only in Ebensburg, but every part Of
the county where tits practicable. Let Us 90
into the present contest bare-armed, letting
nothing undonc that will subservc to the
great principles involved in the present
campaign.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
Keep Your Discharges.

Gov. Curtin has signed the bill dIsfran-
chisin2 non-reporting drafted men, and
the Supreme Court not having determined
the constitutionality of the act of Con-
gress of March 3, (upon which decision
the validity of the State law rests,) it is
essential that all honorably discharged
soldiers should preserve their discharge
papers, and that all persons who were en-
rolled for the draft and secured exemption
for any and every cause shonld preserve
the papers furnished them by the boards
of enrolment.
All those papers will have TO be pre-
served with scrupulous care because it is
likely, (and proper enough too,) that all
persons who were enrolled or who have
been in service will be required to show
their qualifications as electors. 1t will be
very annoying and irritating, no doubt,
especially to veterans who have served
their country faithfully during the war to
be compeHsd to submit to the same draw
backs and annoyances so long endured by
naturalized citizens, but there can be no
| help for it if the Disunion-shoddy- -Repub-
lican bill goes into operation. The sol
| diers must thank the ''soldiers' friend" G.
! and the Disunionists of the last Legisla-
ture for all the trials and tribulations to
which they will be subjected. Preserve
the papers and discharges ges.-Patriot ana
| Union.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
A Political BIunder.

"Vaulting ambition overlapping ITSELF"
was never more strikingly exemplified
than it was by Forney the other day at
Lebanon, announcing himself candidate
for the Senate of the United States The
boldness of his avowal and that he intends
to stump the State in favor of himself,
have aroused other aspirants, and already
the evidence of fierce encounter is visi-
BILE throughout the State Here at home
the Gazette and the Commercial have al
ready said sharp things to each other, in
connection with the Senatorial question.
Forney made a mistake which will be ia
ken advantage of by his more wary an
tagonists, and especially by the crafty,
stealthy, and indomitable Cameron
When Forney was reelected Clerk of the
House of Representatives in 1853, he, in
a speech to his admirers who were con-
graduating him upon his triumph, com
pared himself to Mazeppa. "The Tartar
lad raised in Polish climes," returning
from Tartary to Poland to claim the fair
| Olinska: in his present undertaking he
will have as rough ride as the young
Tartar had, without reaching the coveted
prize.
! Putting himself forward in the ostenta-
! tious way he has, avowing great conf
! dence in his own abilities to shine in the
! first deliberative body in the country, and
that, too, without ever having a days ex-
perience in any Legislative assembly, is an
undertaking that most men would shrink
from. Modesty, however, never troubled
! nd
candidate for the United States Senate,
determined to stump the State in his own
behalf, does not look that even prudence
comes to him with increasing years. Con-
sidering the public record Of FOrney one
would shrink from position which would
cause its ventilation, but his vanity is
! enormous and his ambition towering.
Sir Giles Overreach meyer longed more in
tensely to make his daughter ''right hon
Orable' than the dead duck sighs for the
cushioned chair now occupied by Mr..
Cowan. But will he succeed in his aspi-
rations? not bit of it. While he is 90
ing about the State making windy speeches
in his own praise, old Simon will be spot
ting his men throughout the common
wealth, as his wont. and should the Abo-
litionists have the next Legislature, it is
fair to infer that the great Winnebago
chieftain will again rattle his bells as Mr..
Cowan's successor. But, thanks to the
indomitable Democracy of Pennsylvania
and their patriotic allies in the approach
ing contest for Governor, the masses have
no idea of electing a Legislature which will
elect either Cameron or Forney or any
other of the stripe to the United State;
Senate This they have made up theil
minds to and the whole corrupt set of as
pirants may even now take back seats
for certain they are, if they persist, in be
ing left out in the cold. All the thousand!
which the ''loyaP patriots have accumula
ted by contracts and otherwise cannot save
their party, from overwhelming defeat a
the coming election. The masses have
said it and. in the language of Genera
Jackson their motto is for all ''to pu
their shoulders to the wheel pray to GoC
for strength and push on the column. -
Puts6UrYh Post.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

THE PORTLAND FIRE On the Fourth
of July fire broke out on the harbor side
of Portland, Maine Through the whole
long night the confagration seems to have
spread upward and onward, entirely un-
checked, along the principal commercial
streets, enveloping and destroying in its
march the Custom-house, the splendid
city and county buildings, eight churches,
nearly all the principal newspaper offices,
the chief hotels, and the whole of the
finest business structures of the city. BY
this terrible calamity, ten millions of dol
lars, worth of property has been destroyed
and two thousand families are made house
less. It is impossible for the numerous
sufferers to get succor from local aid.
The Eastern cities are properly sending
forward contributions. y
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
0eG AO6ertlscmcnts.
Notice.

no John Williams of Hollidavsbrro r.
| county, Pa, Caroline Couch of CT r.
Venango 60. Pa. Martha Walker Of tn.
foot twp, Blair CO., Ann Davis, widow
Esther, Joseph, George, John. Mar
Amelia Davis, Children of the said i,
Davis) all of lie Clair, Scott Co. r
heirs and legal representatives, Of H..
Williams, late of Cambria twp. Can.
county, deceased.
Take notice that an inquest viii lei.
at the late dwelling house Of Joser, IT
liams, decd. in Cambria twp. Cam6a-
Pa, on Monday the 9th day Of august.
at l clock, in the afternoon Of trr- +
for the purpose of making partition O.. 3.
real estate of said deceased. to and a--
his children and legal representa-. r.
same can be done without preuE.es n
spelling of the whole, otherwise n ~.
and appraise the same, at which tine -.
place you are requested to attend,
think proper.
JAMES MYERS, Slerz
Sheriff s Office, Ebensburg. }
July y, l6G64t
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

DIsuoNoRABLY DIsMIssED.-Captain
Philip r. Forncy, Nth United States In
fantry, "a son of Col. John W. Forney,)
was recently tried by court martial at San
Francisco, California, and dismissed the
service. The charges of which Captain
Forney was found guilty were disobedience
of orders and conduct unbecoming an Of
ficer and gentleman. The sentence of
the court has been confirmed by the COM
manding General. National InteiLgencer.
The New York Tribune says young
Forney was dismissed for ''having failed
to report to his regiment after repeated or
ders, and having given in payment for q
debt check signed by himself, in his Of
fetal capacity, on banking house where
he never had any money deposited"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
"Vengence is Mine Saith the LordI"

"Vengence is Mine Saith the Lord !"
The ways of Providence are inscruta-
bic. The way Of the transgressor is
hard. There seems to be an Unsuitable
and remorseless Nemesis on the track of
those architects Of ruin who led the peo-
pie astray, who divided the Union, pro-
voked civil and bloody war, and piled
mountain of debt upon the shoulders Of
the sweating, toiling million. Violent
deaths by suicide or by accident, among
prominent Abolitionists, have become pro-
verbial-so much so, that they have be-
come startling Not long ago, Preston
King, Collector of the Port of New York,
tied bag Of shot around his body as
make-weight to keep him down, and jump
ed off a steamboat into the Hudson river
and now the notorious Jim Lane, L. S.
Senator from Kansas, has blown his brains
ont with q pistol. Preston King kept
watch and ward over the President the
day poor Mrs. Surratt was hung; and
when her weeping and anguishcd and bro
ken-hearted daughter came to make a
last and final appeal to the Executive
clemency, to save her mother from the
gallows, denied her admission. The
stricken girl threw herself prone upon the
stairs, and almost shrieked and sobbed
her life away; many persons were moved
to tears by the agonizing spectacle but
it did not soften the stony heart of the
,Janitor Jim Lane was q border ruflian-
free State border ruffian-in the early
troubles Of Kansas, during the admins
trations of Presidents Pierce and Buchan-
an, and won just such notoriety and pop
ularity by his bold and daring defiance OF
the laws, as made him an acceptable
leader and representative man Of the Blacl;
Republican party. He belonged to a
school of men-of which we, alas, have
too many in these degenerate days-whose
cry, like the bittern, is heard only in the
storm and the tempest, and whose omin
GUS croakings arc stilled in the reign o
tranquility and Of peace.
These men have both gone to their lon2
accounts by death inflicted through thei
own agency. The goadings of guilt,
and coward conscience drove them {,
selEdcstruction. They could not live anc
be happy, and rushed into the presence o
their Maker with all their ''impcrfecton
on their heads" How suggcstive-an,
what an admoniton TO their colleagues t
Turn from the errors Of their ways. les
their end shall be ike theirs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

STARTLING RUMoR.-There is a rumor
adoat that Ihad. Stevens is demented,
and his friends are keeping strict watch
over him, fearing he may destroy his own
life. The cause Of this malady is sup
posed to DC fear that he will not be able
to get bill through Congress, that he
has lately framed, which is to furnish all
the negro wenches Of the South with
'lying in expenses" from ont the Nation
al Treasury. lie can get that bill through
in '.jitf.y," without any trouble. Only
let him crack his whip.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
WANTED. s27.GO per day.

AGENTS wanted, ladies and geutis s'--
4 every County in the United State.
the Ink Powders of the American luke
pany. The powder sells for forty cents
package, and will make ink enough ii
fifty bottles of the size usually re.-.
ten cents per bottle. A smart agent -
a gross Of it every day, aud clear S.
The ink can be made from the D.vls-
three minutes IN common boiling watar
is perfect black INK, the best in the ST.
1t flows easily, does no. corrode the g.
particle, never gums up, Is -ot infur.
freezing, and its color will las ae
Every family in America viii buy i.
package will last family for years. ar-
can be made in small quantities as w-
With each gross we send a thousand
lars, with testimonials from cierEsaa-.
yers, teachers. merchants, CON nj
leges. editors. &c, and the aEeut.s ---
the bills. Only ore person will h. z
agent for a county. The first one ST
$50 for a gross of the powder VIII =
by return express. together with 0--
sand circulars and the right to sci. e
county he or she designates. L 7-.-.e
for the same county, the money VI. -
turned to them free Of expense. :. 2
sure, one had better designate several
ties. either of which he or she VIII 4
/ Send for trade list and circulars If E7-
run the risk of waiting. or seut tla
for a gross. Letters addressca 10Th.
, Postmaster. cashiers of the banks,
press agents of this city, vii. 81 rs
business is honorably and squara.y
ed. An Ink Powder viii be sent
to any address, free of charge, OIL r5
forty cents.
Address, writing your name. toTr
ty and State distinctly,
AMERICAN INH CQHlAN,tt
Manchester N' 4
THOMAS ". LAM
! Clerk for the Company and sPe-l1- !
July u, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

Col. J. p LINTON The Democracy
Of Cambria, at their county convention
on the 9th, nominated 1t. Colonel John
p Linton for the assembly, to succeed
Hon Cyrus L. Pershing. The Colonel's
nomination (Which is equivalent to cleo
tion) is not a mere recompense for his de-
feat last fall for Surveyor General, through
the ingratitude of the self-styled ''soldiers'
friends,' but is mainly due to his integri-
ty, energy of character and ability. NIr.
Pershing, who has SO long and ably rep
resented the county, declined being can
didate. For Congress the same conven-
ton selected Robert I. Johnson, Esq
a sterling Democrat and able lawyer
subject to the approval of the 18th, dis
trict conference. and Union
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

THE FLAG PREsENrAroN-Quitc a
large number of our Republican friends
from this locality left, on the evening Of
the Sd inst, for Philadelphia, to witness
the presentation of the flags We had
supposed that free tickets, or passes, for
travel on the Pennsylvania Railroad and
branches, to aud from Philadelphia, were
only to be given TO soldiers who had serv-
ed in the army during the rebellion, but
in this we were mistaken. Not only have
passes been furnished to house p55ratcs, but
it also appears to have been confined to
members of the Union Lcag'le in this To-
cality. Let those having the distribution
of passes in charge answer for such dis
elimination in favor of the League. Was
the whole affair an Abolition movement
1t looks like it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

RD~ \ terrible example of retributive
justice occurred last week near Catasau-
qua, Pennsylvania, as given by the AL
lentown Register. \ man named Miller,
about three weeks ago, made an arrange
ment with some of his companions in
vice, to meet him at a certain place every
Sunday, when he would administer to
them the holy ordinance Of communion,
giving them whisky and crackers. This
mock ceremony was performed every Sun
day, but the hands which administered
the mock embems in derision, were so
mangled by the premature discharge of a
blast last week, as to require amputation.
He was so severely burned about the
head, that after two days of extreme suffer-
ing, he went TO meet his insulted Creator
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

The RErUBIC, the new Republican
Johnson paper, published in Pittsburgh,
and so ably edited by n. p. Sawyer, Esq,
is about the neatest, sprightliest and most
enterprising of the Pittsburgh Dailies, and
is getting better and better every day
The terms of the Daily are:-Single
copies, ? cents; per week, 10 cents; per
year, $500: Address, "The RepuJdc,' -
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
- 100

ADDRESS To TIE DEMoCRACY.-Fhe
Democratic members of the present frag-
ment of Congress have united in appro-
val of the call for National Union Con-
vcntion, to be held in Philadelphia on the
I4th of August. They recommend that
''wise, moderate and conservative men,
be elected in every Congressional district,
''to the end that all the States shall at
once be restored to their practical relations
to the Union, the Constitution be main
tained, and peace bless the whole country
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
THE MAR KETS.

EBENsBURG, July II, 1S66.-Flour,
Sl3 to Sl4 per barrel; Corn, 81 per
bushel; Beans, S1.25 to 81; Butter, 25c
per pound; Eggs, 15c per dozen; Flax
seed, $3.50; Timothyseed, $3.50; Clo-
verseed, So; Coffee, so and Sic per lb. !;
Molasses, 90c per gallon Syrup, S1.25
and Sl.40; Brown Sugar u and Is cts
per pound White, 20 to 22c; Rice, Is
cents; Wool, so cents per pound.
The following report of the Pittsburgh
market is extracted from the Post of the
10th instant.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

COOP News To TAX-PAYERs.-It will
be refreshing news to the ver-burthened
taxpayers to learn that a proposition has
been made in Congress to increase the
pay of members to $4,000 year, and
travelling expenses to boot, and that the
project meets with much favor in the body.
They now receive s., 900 per annum, and
travelling expenses. The working classes
will have to pay the piper
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
A Gard.
For tie "Democrat end Sentinel -

For tie SDeHlOcTUt tsfla Sefttt2ct..
MR. EDITOR Prior to the meeting of
the late Democratic County Convention,
a report, originating in Ebensburg, was
industriously circulated in various parts of
the county. that | had received money
from SIMON CAMERON, for the purpose of
securing my nomination by the Conven-
lion, for Assembly. When | heard it, i
treated it with the silent contempt which
| knew it deserved, nor would | now re-
fer to it, were it not that the men who
concocted it, still persist in repeating it.
Ny reply TO the slander, is simply, that
within the last elereR gears, l have never
met Simon Cameron but once, and that
was in Harrisburg, just three years ago.
Neither tSmlOn Cameron nor any other
man, ever sent me one dollar, with which
to advance my political interests in this
County, and if / spent any money, it was
ny olcn, and was invested for legitimate
and honorable purposes. l now consign
the slander to the same political grave, in
which its cowardly originators ought for
ever to sleep.
JOHN S. riley.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
Notice.

kLL persons are hereby notified tha.
Il have purchased at Sheriff's Sale. the f
lowing personal property, which We l.7
left in care of Michael Snyder, Of Can.
township, Cambria county. Pa. until ve..
fit to remove tie same, to wit: Two r--
horses, one bay horse, one black mart re
bay mare, one spring wagon, two buil
robes, four timber sleds, one two-horss We
on, one harrow, two plows, one COW q:
calf. one heiffer, one white COW. one 5r-
brindle cow, four light brinGle cows. "a
wind mill, one-half interest in thrcshirg-
chine. one shovel plow, four sows and ssu
small pigs, two barrows, three calves, t1-
soaps Of bees, one cooking stove. one O.
stove, five bedsteads and bedding. Ii,
scythes, one grain cradle and three
chains. Any person interfering with /
above mentioned property, viii be DE-
with according to law.
GILLINGHAM & GARRISON.
July y, 1S66--3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

e. Mr.. Wilson, the editor, being alb
sent from his post at the time this paper
is issued, and intending TO be absent for
some days, any sins of ommission or COM
mission noticeable in this weeks paper or
the number which is to follow, should be
attributed to this fact.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

THE Harrisburg Telegraph calls the In
diana Register ga guerilla sheet" The
Register must feel refreshed, after laboring
for so many years, to find itself read, all
of sudden, out of the ranks by Hessian
Bergner. 'sThe Devil take the hindmost." :"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12
Attention--A Proposition.

The undersigned proposes to furnish the
Democrat ami .Seaijal, during the approach
iug campaign to new subscribers at a re-
duced price to- clubs, for the period Of four
nsouHS-July, August, September and Oc-
tober upon the following terms.
> copies to one address, So 90
20 - " 8 co
We thus offer the paper below cost, being
at the rate Of 81 so, 81 so and 81 20 per
year, for the purpose Of getting it into more
general circulation. There are 1900 Demo
Gratis in the county, who do not take a coun-
ty paper. This can all be avoided; if our
Democratic friends sacrifice a little time in
trying to get their neghbors to subscribe
for the paper. 4 Club of zen (S5 COZ can
be raised in any township in the county If
some one will make the effort. We hope,
our friends in the different bnroughs and
townships will bring this matter before
their nei2hbors.
No attention viii be paid to orders, unless
accompanied by the cash. Address.
CLARK WILSON,
Ebeusburg, Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

THE Bedford Gaeete says there is con-
siderable talk in political circles in refer
ence to the withdrawal of General Gcary
as the Radical candidate for Governor
We hope not. He is our favorite candi-
date, not on account of his ardent profess
sions of ''life-long Democracy made in
his letter to Major Samuel Mcguire, but
because he is the weakest man that could
possibly have been nominated by the
Rumps. Do let him run!
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-07-12

WILLIAM MCWmILLAMs, Esq-The
Union Free Press, published in Kittanning,
under the management of our old friend
VIM. McWiliams, is the neatest and pref
tiest paper in the State. 1t is the organ
of the Republican party of Armstrong
county, and deserves the generous support
it receives. Mack is good fellow and
an artistic printer. Hope he will have
more than a printers reward for his toll