davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
n TO BLACKSMITHS.
Four ffths of time and lard labor saved
by using
ISAAC C. SINGERS,
NEW AND COMPLETE TIRE AND
BAND BENDER.

BAND BENDER.
Patented March 10, 1868. Its chief advan-
tages are
1st. Having strong gear wheels to obtain
power, one man can operate it to bend cold
wagon tire, any size under / by inches.
ID. Having moveable collars, to hold the
bar square on the portable rollers. it takes
all twist out Of the bar, while bending in a
regular circle
3D. 1t can be shifted to bend to any de
sired circle from one, up to twelve feet, in
one minute.
4th. Having movable centre post, which
can be quickly taken off, tires and bands
are easily taken out.
5th. The upper ribbed roller will always
draw the bar through
9th. Being guaged and numbered. card
with directors, accompanies it.
The Machine in good (oil the iournals)
running order. bolted upon a strong piece Of
timber, without legs or crank, for $50, or
with legs and crank for S35.
All cash orders promptly attended to.
O. State and County Rights for sale.
ISAAC G. SINGER.
EbensbuIg, April 6. 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15
LADIES FANCY FURSi


for LADIES' and CHILDRENS' WEAR. in
the City. Also, a fine assortment Of Gents
Fur Gloves and Collars.
I am enabled to dispose Of my goods at
very reasonable prices, and ! would therefore
solicit a call from my friends Of Cambria
county, and vicinity.
G5- Remember the Name. Number and
Street.
us ARCH Street, above 7tb, south side.
October u, I8G5.6m Philadelphia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15
STET5IIE. PRUSSIA. 1866.

IN COMPETITION WITH ALL. the lead
ing Sewing Machines in EUROPE AND
AMERICA, and the United States Agricul-
tural Association; Metropolitan Mechanics
Institute, Washington; franklin Institute.
Philadelphia; Mechanics Association, Boston;
American Institute, New York MARYLAND
Institute, Baltimore; Mechanics Association,
Cincinnati; Kentucky Institute, Louisville ::
Mechanics institute. San Francisco: and at
EVERY STATE AND COUNTY FAIR
WHERE EXHIBITED THIS SEASON.
Upwards of 100000 of these Machines
HAVE ALREADY BEEN SOLD.
a fact that speaks louder than words Of the
success and popularity Of WHEELER & VII
S0NS'S FANNY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15

THE Reconstruction Committee
has agreed TO the proposition to adj
NIT the Tennessee delegation to
CONGRESS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15

eg~ 1t IS estimated at the Fenian
headquarters in New York, that
nearly a Million Of men are ready to
move for the liberation Of Ireland.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15

81 \ large and enthusiastic meet
ing was held at Reading on Satm-
day, endorsing the President and
his reconstruction policy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-15
DIABETES,
Physicians and Others
PLEASE NOTICE.

! make TO secret If ingredients. H.4-
bold's Extract Buchu IS composed of Buehu,
Cubehs, ana Juniper Berries. selected with
great care, prepared racl0 and according o
rules OI
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

THE STATE FAIR.-For many years it has
been our annual custom to hold State Fair,
at which all the products of Pennsylvania
could be exhibited. For the past six years
this Fair has occurred at Easton. 1t will
commence on Tuesday, and continue until
Friday. The North Pennsylvania Railroad
Company have decided to issue excursion
tickets, the advertisement of which will be
found in another column. The Fair pro-
misses to be one of the best held for many
years, and is well worth visit.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a, 1866.
The soldiers and Sailors at Pittsburg.

The Soldiers and Sailors at Pittsburg.
TIE Convention of Soldiers and Sailors which
meets to-day in Pittsburg promises to be one
assemblages ever held in our country. For
disguise it as we NAV, the truth remains that
the contest this fall is as truly one between
loyalty and dlsloyalty, between Union and
disunion, between freedom and slavery as at
any time during the war. The struggle has
merely been transferred from the battlefield
to the ballot-box. The late Rebels are en-
deavoring to secure by political management
and chicanery what they failed to secure by
force of arms. They are plotting to renew
even the physical contest, provided they can
do 80 under circumstances sufficiently promis-
ing to justify the attempt Already we are
threatened with the virtual overthrow of the
popular branch of the Government, and the
usurpation of its functions by an illegal and
revolutionary assemblage of Southern Rebels
and NoItheIn traitors.
Under these circumstances, it is meet and
proper that tie men who perilled their lives
during the late fearful struggle should make
their influence felt. The hard-earned fruits
of those four years of terrible strife are at
stake. The question yet remains to be set
tied, whether the lives of our three hundred
thousand Union soldiers, slain in defense Of
the republic, we're vaiDly sacrificed. 1t is to
be seen whether traitors whose hands are
still red with the blood of Union men, are to
be admitted to Congress to have a voice in
making laws for free people. 1t is to be de-
termined whether South Carolina Rebel is
to have two and one-half times as much poll
teal power in the nation as a Pennsylvania
Union soldier. 1t is to be settled whether
the power OF this great people and its future
destinies are to be entrusted to party which
during the past four years has covered itself
with disl0yalty as with garment, which dis
couraged enlist ments, deprived the Union
soldier of his vote, poured contempt upon his
patriotic efforts, declared the war for the
Union failure, and in every possible way
strengthened the hands and encouraged the
efforts OF the armed enemies OF the country.
These are the practical issues of the hour,
and they appeal most powerfully to the brave
men who have just leid by the harness OF
war and resumed the garments of peace
Gathered by thousands and tens of thousands
at Pittsburg, they will send forth no uncer-
tain sound. Their words will have the ring
of the true coin. They will speak cheer to
the great hosts now fighting for the Consti.
tuition and the Union, and dismay to the mad
plotters against the liberties of the people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

The Age this morning publishes the fol-
lowing paragraph, which it AYERS was uttered
by Horace Maynard at speech at Athens,
Tenn, the date Of which, however, is not
given:-
81 tell you, gentlemen, that in short time
all this com plant about negro equality Will be
done away with. In a short time he will marry
and intermarry IN your families. 1t is little
Objectionable today, bat you will soon get over
this, and the prosecuted negro will be well
coined to your parlors."
Without reference to the address, and
relying entirely on what we know of the
public sentiments and private views of Mr..
Maynard, we have no hesitation in accusing
the Age of falsifying his remarks. That Mr..
Maynard ever made such statement is about
as true as that the Bible says "There is no
God"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
Escape of the Lottery Dealers.

The lottery men have again escaped the
clutches of the law, Judge Ludlow, in the
Quarter Sessions, on Saturday, on account Of
certain fatal defects" quashing the indict-
ment against Carpenter. 1t must be matter
of regret to all good men that these scoun-
drels are so fortunate. We doubt if poor
wretch who should steal loaf of bread to
keep from starving would get off so easily.
These fellows ply their nefarious business
openly and constantly, and yet it seems i'm
possible to get one of them convicted. We
hope the officers of the law will not be dis
couraged, but will pick their flints" and try
again. 1t must be possible to frame an in
dictment against lottery dealer that will
hold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
The Constitutional Anne endment-
State AdODts 1t.

The Constitutional Anne
State Adopts 1t.
TEE Lower House Of the Oregon Legisla-
tuIe has ratified the Const tutional amend
ment. There is no doubt as to the concur
renee of the Senate, SO that Oregon may now
be added to Tennessee, New Jersey, Connec-
tlcut, and New Hampshire. Neither New
Jersey nor Oregon adopted the Anti-slavery
amendment until after the requisite number
of States had already been secured, so that
here we have clear gain of two states to
start on.
The popular movement in favor of this
great measure OF peace and union is every
day becoming more powerful and imposing
The New York Times to. day comes out in q
strong article for the amendment. The three
great papers of New York-the Tribune
the Times, and the Herald, read by millions
of people-are all in favor of it, Even the
Southern papers begin to show signs of sup
porting it.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

A OUHsTION.-The people would like to
know of young Mr.. Buckwalter who aspires to
Congressional honors in the Third District,
whether he is a candidate for the Congress Of
the United States, or tor that nondescript,
Confederate, revolutionary body, to be COM
posed of Southern Rebels and their Northern
allies, with which the nation is threatenedP
Ia he In favor of law and order, or Of usurpa-
ton and confusion? This is very important
question to the staid, peaceable property
holders of the Third District, who do not wish
to see civil war precipitated on the country
Is Buckwalter candidate for the threatened
Rebel Congress, or for the Congress Of the
limited States? Let us have an answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
The Parade in the Third District.

The Parade in the Third District.
THE parade in the Third Congressional Dis
trict on last Saturday night was splendid
success. There were over four thousand five
hundred men in the ranks, fully four thousand
by the "Boys in Blue" FIVE hundred strong
The German Club paraded two hundred and
flIty; the Myers Campaign Club FIVE hundred
The Eighteenth and Nineteenth Wards turned
out In immense force, many being on horse
back. The Eighteenth Ward had large bell,
and the Nineteenth Ward a cannon, while
there we're hundreds OF notices which we
we cannot 6Dd room for.
A noticeable one was borne by the German
Club, which read, mo renegades among the
Germans" One from the Eighteenth Ward,
zone thousand majority for Leonard Myers )"
another, "$700000 reimbursed the State by
Honorable Leonard Myers" another, " This
idea of protection is no new thing with me-.
learned it from the patriot statesman of
Kentucky" Extract from Myers speech in
Congress.
The demonstration was most imposing
and enthusiastic one, and shows that the
Union men OF the District are fully aware OF
the efforts Of the conglomerate opposi-
ton to defeat their tried and faithful repre-
sentative. Myers, be it remembered, is run
ming tor the lawful, constitutional Congress OF
the United States, not for the bogus revolu-
tionary affair with which the peace of the
country is threatened.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

is Buckwalter in tavor Of the Constitu-
tional amendment-that great measure OF
Cancellation and Union to which the popular
sentiment of the entire nation is 80 splendidly
responding2 How does he stand on this
gleat question? Does he favor giving Rebels
more power than Union menP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

The DIFFERENCE --Employes of the Trea-
sury Department, it is said, were allowed
ten days leave of absence to attend the Cleve-
land onvention. A like favor is denied those
who desire to attend the great Union Soldiers
and Sailors Convention at Pittsburg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

IMPORTANT ELECTION NOTICE. - BY
reference to the proclamation for State
election in another column, it will be found
that, in accordance with the new statute,
Sheriff Henry G. Howell directs that the polls
shall be opened at O'Clock A. NJ, on Tues
day, the 9th Of October, and they shall be
closed at O'clock p. NJ. Of the same day.
This is an important matter, and every voter
should bear it constantly in mind. See that
arrangements are made to get in the votes Of
all the workingmen, by visiting the proprie-
tors of establishments, and explaining the ne
cessity of granting at least half hour during
the day to each man in order that he may
avail himself of the right OF suffrage accorded
to every American freeman. Under the old
law the polls were opened at or before s
O'Clock A. NJ, and closed at O'Clock P. M.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

WE HAVE NOT HEARD of Mr.. Henry ].
Raymond having handed over the $4,000 in
his control which belongs to the Republican
Executive Committee, although our demand
that he should do 80 has been echoed by the
Journals of the party throughout the entire
North. We had $3.50" once in our own
city; shall we have "them 10000" over all the
land?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

"DowN TO THE DUST P'-The United
States have apologized to Brazil for the
seizure of the pirate Florida. They have
saluted the Brazilian flag, and the commander
has written letter stating why the salute
was fred. That Government was graciously
pleased to accept our humble apology, and
the peace of the two lands is thus preserved
by diplomacy. There was time when the
United States would not apologize for the
capture of Rebel privateer wherever it might
have been foundl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

THE FIDELITY INSURANCE, TRUST, AND
J. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY OF PHLADEL-
For the safe-keepirg of valuables under Guas.
antee.
CAPITAL, s5OOOOo
Clarence Il CLARK, Edward w. CLARK
John Welsh. Alexander Henry,
rre.,aen. Nh B. THSEyshG hs55y hGiSsSa A. '-"'
Vice President, CL LARENCE II. CLARK.
once tat Pie,eni in the FLe proof i BUILDING Of the
Philadelphia National Bank.
CHEsNUr STREET, ABOVE FOURTH.
The Company will commence business ON the LIST
70 HECFyG % pSF5sTs DpSDER GUARANTEE
upon the following rates for one less perod;
| Government and all other Couponl
securities, those transferableS slOO per 5000
by delivery including Bank Bills.
GoveInmt nj and all other securities IN no o,oo.
negotiable only by endOrsement.....5 w pe' ei0es
Gold Com Bullion. ............... el25 per $1,000
Silver or Gold Plate under seal onl
owners estimate of tull value, and aim mn .,oo
| rate subject to adjustment Tor bulk, "iw pe' siO0
DEEDS Mortgages Valuable Papers generally. when
OF no fixed value, 81 a year each, or accordingGo
Wills IS; which premium covers the remainder of the
Cash Boxes small Tin Boxes papers of BANKERS
Capitalists Merchants Lawyers Iradesmen Families,
year contents unknown to the Company, and liability
FOX On SMoUIT dohIEt FED FED fhh GENT
| CoUPoNs AND INTEREST WILL BE COLLECTED
Wien To Iotn The oWN.Rs. ss"iffhD
DEPOSITS SO, OF MoEEY RLCEiyEDa on WHICH
This Company is slso authorized to act Execu-
tors Adminis,rators. and Guardians to receive and
O'''''''''''D w ' NIB. BROWNE.
Presdeut.
secretary and Treasurer. 9Nlm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

SHERIDAN's RAPoRT.-General Sheridan's
official report Of the New Orleans massacre
has been received at Washington; but it is
significantly said that the pressure of official
business is so great that the report will not
be examined for some days. We hope it is
not to be suppressed for fear OF its effect on
the Pennsylvania election.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

TIE New York Times is out this morning
strongly in favor of the Constitutional amend
ment. 1t concludes leader as follows:-
THE amendment now awaits the action of the
Legislatures OF the several States 1t is just IN
itself, and its adoption, by remedying injustice
and providing Tor the public safety, would do
much towards tranquillizing public sentiment,
AID preparing the way for the more speedy re-
storatlon OF peace and harmony to all sections
OF our common Union. 1t is greatly to be
regretted that all the States we're not repre-
sented in the Congress by which it was pro posed :
but it is submitted 10 them all tor their conside-
ration and action. Nothing would conduc. more
to the public peace thar Its speedy ratification,
especially by those States which are to be most
directly affected by its provisions"
The return of the prodigal son will soon
have political prototype in the case of the
boiling Raymond. Rats desert sinking
ship"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

For CONGRESS- IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.
The declinaticn n OF Joseph r. Lyndall, Esq,
OF the nomination rendered him by the Re-
publican party, left the party without a can
didate for Congress. This want has been
supplied by the selection of Edward q. Knight,
Esq, who has accepted the compliment. A
better choice could not have been made than
that of Mr.. Knight. He is merchant of un-
impeachable honor, and most amiablh, and
universally respected gentleman. He is
thoroughly identified with all the business
interests Of our city, and is sound on every
question. While his election may be con-
sidered improbable, yet he will be the re-
cipient of so complimentary vote as will
prove that Southwark appreciates one of her
best sons, and desires to testify her respect
for one whose interests are all centred in her
prosperity.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

e~13ye DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
w. WAYS-0fice FIt TIL Stree west side below
ChesDut
PHILADELPHIA September 20, 1856.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
sealed Proposals will be received at the 0ce Of the
Chief Commissioner of HIGHWAYS, until IL O'Clock NJ,
MONDAY, the 2th inst, tor the construction OF Sewer
on the line OF Green street, rom Eighteenth to Nine
teenth street to be built brick, clrcua in torm
with clear inside diameter OF two six Inches, with
such inets and manholes may be directed by the
Chief Engineer and Surveyor.
1be understanding to be that the contractor shall
take bills prepared against the property fronting on
said sewer to the amount of dollar and twenty five
cents for each nea foot of front each side of
street payment in u without recourse to the city
All bidders are invited to be present the time and
place OF opening the said proposals
ech proposal will be accompanied BY a certificate
that bond has been flied in the Law Department, as
directed by ordnance OF May 25 1860
If the low est bidder shall not execute contract
within five days after the work ia awarded he wi be
deem declining and will be held liable his bond
for the difference between his mid and the next higher
bid.
Specifications may be had at the Department of Sur
veys, which will be strictly adhered to-: -
W. w. SMEDLEY,
9ASt Chief Commissioner of Highways
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
E~9a5@ DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
- WAHs-ofhce west side of FIF I'll Street be ow
PHILADELPHIA. September 20, 1856
NOTICE TO CONTRA y rnRa " .NNN

- - NJ UIIUE 10 UUNTRAC TORS,
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Once ot the
Chief COmmissonev of bighway until ~ O'Clock M ,
on MONDAY, 2tth Inst lor the construction OF a
Sewer on the line Of Mount Vernon street from tenth
with clear inside diameter Of feet SIX inches and
with suc nlets and manhOles as may be directed by
the Chief Engineer and surveyor. The understandng
10 be that the contractor shall take bills prenared
amount Of one dollar and entydve cents for each
case paid, the balance to be paid by the civ " " "
All bidders invited be present az fbe time and
place of opening said proposals. 0 '0 49,
Each proposal will be accompanied by a certihc ate
that bond has been filed Ia the Law Department as
bidder shall not execute q Ontraot Within ave days
after the work Is awarded he will be deemed as deen-
ing and wi be reid liable his bond Tor tbe difference
between his bid and the next higher bid
apecihca tons ay be had at the DenA F Sur.
veys, hich will be strictly adhered to- -
W. w. SMEDLEY.
9AN Chiet Commissioner Of Highways.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

N,59y@' REV. DR.. ALLEN, OF NASHVILLE,
hSS Tenn, will make address at the Monthly
Meeting OF the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS rIAN ASSO-
CITATION, TONIGHT, in the Hall, No. 1910 CHESN NUT
Street All are invited. 1t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24
The State Canvass.

TIE nominations In all Of the Congressional
districts Of Pennsylvania have been COM
pleted, and the parties stand fully stripped
for the fight. In this State, in the past few
years, the maiorities have varied. At last
years election she chose q State Auditor;
General Hartranft, the Union candidate, re-
ceived 239,400 votes, and Colonel W. FL. IL.
Davis, Democrat, 216,740, making 45O,l4O
votes in all, and Union majority OF 22,66O.
In 1868 Curtin received 269,406 votes, to
Woodward's 254,171, Union majority of
1926 in q total vote Of 523y667. Ini1S64 the
vote for President stood d:-Lncoln, 296339;
Mcclellan, 276,30S, or total of 572647, with
a majority for Lincoln of 20,031.
There can be little doubt but that large
gain over the vote of 1868 will be secured for
Geary. The most vital Importance is in
regard to the Congressional districts. We
print below a complete list of the nominations
for Congress in the State, side by side with
the vote of each district at the election OF
1854 The names of the present Representa-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

Of these Messrs. O'Neill, Kelley, Taylor,
Broomall, Stevens, Archibald, Mercur, Mil
Ter, KOontz, Morrell, Wilson, Schofeld Fin
ney, Covode, Moorehead, Williams, and Law
rence-all staunch Republcans-are almost
certain of an election. The Democrats will
probably carry Randall, Boyer, Getz, Van
Anken, and Glossbrenner; while the Third
and Tenth Districts are doubtful, with chances
in favor of Messrs. Myers and Cake. the Re-
publican candidates. We do not pretend to
predict, but roughly sketch what seems to be
fair estimate of probabilities.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-24

e~15ys DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH
w. WAYs-ofice, FIFTH Stree, west side below
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-23
BULLS CEDRONaBITFERs.o
Read Mr.. E1lOards's Statement.

sEa,v al LOUISVILLE, ky, April y, 1868.
TIVE. JOHN BULL-Dear Sir: Gratitude to
sssEn. as well as sense of duty to the pub
nix rasuireS that should give youa state
suudRst, for public use, of the great benefit
&zaS derived from the use of your " CedrOn
ztAsaEEp After a. mill tary service iof thif-
szseA months, embracing the Pea Ridge
EzsSrpaign and battle, [ was discharged
aTpx1 the service and fcasne home, 10 die
Dyspepsia. liver complaint, and general
Sslaaiflity were fast hurrying me to the
R<gnsc. and every remedy prescribed by
HMwxSeiAns seemed lonly 10 aggravatei my
&AFrzSes About fourlweeksag ago I was for4
asEzEale enough to procure your "Cedron
EsnAers, and by the use of them alone /
2mwe been restored t0aueEfe It and robust
zsnRRth. | can most earnestly recommend
sZAem as being all and more than all, they
srn recommend ines Souaf'e a Vii betty
issSnsake any use you wish OF this state
rDr1G.
L am, respfese1tff 14I Is !, ~ n