davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10

thank my old friends and the public generally
for past patronage, and hope, by strict attention
TO business, to merit q continuance Of the same.
~ Remember the OLD STAND. No. %
South g street, Virginia f. w. REYES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
BATHS! BATHS!!
tn THE LAnIKA.
nRNTISTRYt
Bleeding md LeechinR I

DR.. Mayer will also attend to Dental Surgery,
and invites oil who my need his services.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10

N !" HTUHE WtyTNT
ALSO, for sale, Fresh Hungarian and Swedish
Leeches. DIR. j. G.. MAYER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Sept 4, 1866. sep4.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10

Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing MA
chimes and Fixtures on hand.
au3 n Z. W. KEYES. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-10
Furniture and Furnishing Goods !

Bedding, Carpets, Blankets, Sheeting,
Crockery, Wooden und Willow
Wnre, etc., etc.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
A Good Effect of Fenianism.

The English government is beginning at
last to discern-what experience ought
long ago to have taught it-that severity
and oppression are the most costly and uu-
successful Of all means for cementing and
Strengthening the empire. England has
for two centuries treated Ireland very
much as the Thad. Stevens malignants in
sist op treating the South. The conse-
queNce is, that the Irish people, whether
remaining in Ireland or scattered over the
world, are in Il state of chronic alienation
and bitterness. The late Fenian move
ments have demonstrated, that if England
should be drawn into war with the
United States, the hatred so long harbor-
ed in the Irish breast, would cripple her
energies, and perhaps endanger her exis-
tence. BY the aid of the Fenians, Cana
da, and perhaps Ireland itself, would east
Iy be wrenched from her grasp.
Mr.. Gladstone, like an enlightened
statesman, has lately announced his be-
lief in the necessity of new and more
liberal policy, Accommodated to the feelings,
Interests, and wishes of the Irish people
To inaugurate such policy, he has in
troduced bills on tenant rights, on the
oaths of Catholic members of Parliament,
and for the relief of Irish educational es-
adjustments from religious disabilities;
and he is said to be willing to place the
established and Roman Catholic Churches
on an equality, and to provide endowments
for the Catholic clergy.
1t is great pity that our Government
cannot learn by example, what that OF
England is beginning to learn by costly
and periIous experience. We cannot af-
ford to make an ireland of the South. 1t
is not wise to sow in that section the
seeds Of undying hatred, to ripen into
such a harvest as Fenianism may prove
for England, If, by illiberal and oppres-
sive treatment, we drive the South into
settled estrangement, the first thing the
enemy will do, when we are next engaged
in foreign war, will be to foment a new
rebellion, and enlist it in class of mer
hating our Government as the Fenian:
hate England Let us be warned by th(
past, and instructed by the present, exam
pie of that country; and grow wise. by tht
experience of others, instead of too late b,
our own.-PjitsbTgh Posi-.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
The European War,

As we have steadily maintained, war is
inevitable in Europe. 1t has been evi-
dent for some time that there was nothing
to ground any hopes of peace upon. If
Austria had chosen to give up Venetia,
she might have had things her own. way.
Prussia would have been left without
friend, and Louis Napoleon would have
been deprived of a ghost of pretext for
putting his long finger into the pie. Bot
there has not been enough wisdom at Vi
emma to adopt this course, and the eight
hundred thousand men called cut By the
Emperor will have an abundant oppOrtu-
nifty of discharging their muskets.
These powers have been, in measure,
driven by events to war. So many troops
have been levied, such armaments organi-
zed, SO enormous an outlay of money
been made, and such an excitement arous-
oused amongst the people, that it was idle
TO talk Of all this accumulated engincry
and passion dissolying before the soft
speeches of few diplomatists. There is
no alternative now but to give over YER
bosities and come at once to a trial of
strength. The chances between Austria
and the German States on the one side
and Prussia and Italy on the other, is not
so unequal, and unless the French mingle
in the melee it viii be an exceedingly
doubtful contest. The most serious dis
advantage that Prussia labors under is
the popular discomfort. This may fade
away when the cannons open their mouths,
and a national pride usurps its place.
But at present the feeling against Bismark
is nearly strong enough for a revolution.
We have frequently commented on the
military enthusiasm in Italy. 1t is not
abating. The people are at fever heat
for the strife to begin, and if there had ev-
er been the slightest chance Of an adjust
ment by the proposed Congress Italy
would have destroyed it by striking the
first blow. We may now expect by any
foreign steamer news Of actual hostilities
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
a Beacon of IGeaIth.

The good things Of this world have -.--
their appointed missions.
1t is the mission Of HosTE-rE S-
AcH BlTTFRs to prevent and relieve E---
variety Of ailments.
For twelve years its success as q Tr.-
i've and a remedy has been without ---.s
drawback. Itis strong negative ev.-..a-
this fact that the efficacy of the art Is q
specific for dyspepsia, biliousnesS, ,--
ton, nervousness, general debility, AMI 2.
termitteut fevers, has never been qE-=-
As proof positive Of its iutaLll..-T
such cases, the statements Of puu-- ~
whose names are familiar as household WOES
have from time to time been given 10 T.
world.
If its reputation is not founded IL t...'
then truth Is 4 shadow, and the utter.a-.
of conscientious citizens are Of no more E--
ne than "dicers' oathS."
And what IS its reputation L. 81
progress of its sales answer the lnlIlrE---
Where twenty dozen bottles Of Hustet--
Bitters were sold in 1855, fire hundred ---.
are disposed of now.
Could public opinion be more siEnEH a..
" expressed than by its UuPara..--e- j.
crease of consumption 2 L seems ll-I I-ss
bic.
The preparation has been imitl.t.~
Where are the imitators Echo aus..-s
..Where?" To the ''limbo" of things .'
on earth they are all either gone or gong
Peace be with themi
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Ten Reasons Why Hester CIymer
Should be Elected Governor in Pref
erenCe to John w, Gearv.

l. Because he is more capable to dis
charge the duties Of the office than Geary.
,. Because he is gentleman of fixed
and correct political principles, which
Geary is not
3. Because he is thoroughly acquainted
with the wants and interests of the people
of Pennsylvania. Geary is not
1. Because he is opposed to Negro Suf-
rage and Negro Equality in every shape.
Geary is in favor Of these outrageous
measures.
5. Because he sustains the patriotic
policy Of President johnson. Geary don't
6. Because he regards the war as end
ed, and desires the people of every State
to dwell together, once more, in unity and
peace. Geary, on the other hand, has
promised to support old Thad. Stevens
and Sumner in their efforts to keep the
Union divided and the country in eyerlast-
ing turmoil.
7. Because, as Governor, Mr.. Clymer
will uphold and respect the Constitutions
Of the country and the State. Geary will
be the tool Of designing and corrupt poll
ticians, who viii throw conscience to the
'd-r' and have no regard for Constitu-
tions.
8. Mr.. Clymer has established an un-
bIcmished character for honesty and integ-
rity. He is Il pure man. Geary can lay
claim to no such character.
9. Because Mr.. CIymer, if elected, will
oppose any alteration of our State Consti-
tuti2n. Geary vii! prostitute the position
TO have the word white" stricken from
the Constitution, which will give negroes
the right to vote, to hold office, to sit on
juries and to enjoy all the rights and privi-
leges Of white people. VIM. D. Kelley,
John W. Forney and other leading Dis
unionists have publicly declared that it is
their purpose to do this, when they have
the power.
10. To elect Mr. Clymer would be to
return to the good old days of Simon Sny-
der and Francis r. Skunk. He is de-
scended from an old-fashioned Pennsylva-
MIA German family. To elect Geary
would be to reinstate into power men of
the Thad. Stevens stripe, when plumber
and roguery would be the order of the day
No good man-no patriot, should hcsi-
tate how to vote next fall.-Ettston 1rgts
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR.
CORONER.
CORONER.
1st ballot, Flattcry l2i AIcBreen 81.
AUDITOR.

1st ballot, Flattery u; McBreen u.
AUDITOR.
lst ballot, Mcconnell ,; Cristc 3;
Luther 23;McCormick 1.
The star n indicates that the candi-
date Withdrew his name at that ballot.
The following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted:
Pesolrcd, BY the Democracy of Cam
bria county, in Convention assembled,
that we congratulate the people Of our
great and growing country, that the wick
ed rebellion lately existing in the Southern
States has been subdued and ended-that
peace has been firmly and permanently
established-and that all over the country,
North and South, the people after four
years Of the horrors Of war, are now en-
gagged in the avocations Of peace.
Resolrcd, That we believe the restora-
tion policy inaugurated by President Lin
coin, and now pursued by his successor,
affords the safest as well as the spediest
method Of restoring the States TO E'mOre
perfect Union" And that while we claim
iiSL'4.Si fO"Ci iIOi it't' IA Jill / AS'i
dent Johnston, we are willing TO unite
heartily with conservative men of all par
ties, to secure an early restoration Of the
Union.
Res2lred, That while the Judiciary of
the United States has full and peaceable
jurisdiction in the Southern States, to try
questions between its citizens, and to try
and punish offenders against the law; and
the Executive has full power to execute
the laws and collect the taxes from South
ern citizens, it is anti-republican to deny
/ them voice in the other branch Of the
/ government-the Legislature-if they send
Members Of Congress loyal to the Govern
/ ment, and willing to abide the require
ments of the Constitution and the laws.
Reso}cod, That we believe with the sol
! dier and patriot, General Grant, ''that the
citizens Of the Southern States are anxious
to return to self-government within the
Union as soon as possible" ''and that any
course not humiliating to them as citizens,
would be pursued by them in good faith. y
I5esoiUedI, That believing with the late
lamented Judge Douglas, that our Govern
ment was ''framed by white people, anC
for white people and their children for
ever :" and, while we would extend TO tht
negro kindness and protection, we are op
posed to his elevation to an equality witt
ourselves, socially or politically
! Hesolrcd, That We will give an undiyid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Democratic County Convention.

O~'''S ~ Ntt'0 >'S-'''NJ WV O''-iS'
Pursuant to the published call Of the
Chairman of the Democratic County
Committee of Cambria county, delegates
from the different election districts assem-
bIed in the Court House, at Ebensburg,
on Monday, the 25th of June, 1866, at
one o'clock, 2. m.
Gen. Joseph Mcdonald was chosen as
President of the Convention, and Peter
McDermit, Michael McColgan, J. \.
Harold and John Z. Scanlan, Esqs., Sec
rctarics.
The following delegates presented their
credentials and were admitted as members
Of the Convention:
Allegheny twp, James L. AIcGough,
Wm. j. Buck.
Blacklick twp, Joseph S Mardis, Z.
r. BralIier.
Cambria twp, G, c. K. Zahm, \.
Martz.
CarroIltown borough, John Buck, J.
A Kennedy.
Bender.
Cambria borouoh. Daniel Mcdonald
Daniel McPike.
Chest SPRINGS borouob. s. NJ DouoIas
y. J. Mckenzie.
CIast t,,-o ToIp r CU r. lyoroor
Conemaush twp, Jacob SNYDER, David
Farmer.
Clcarfsld twp, Thomas Wilt. John E.
NTcAIpIIap
Conemauch borough. 1st Ward. John
Campbell. Albert Brindle.
Conemauah borough, ID Ward, William
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

ed support to Hon. Hester Clymer, the
Democratic nominee for Governor.
ResoLred, That we pledge ourselves to
use all honorable means to secure the
election of the ticket this day nominated.
Eesolred, That the Democratic party of
Cambria county are emphatically opposed
to any ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of the County
Rcsolred, That we are also opposed TO
any Legislative enactment which will
change the time, place, or manner of hold
ing the Courts Of Cambria county.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

Richland twp, Charles Helsel, Henry
Topper,
Summerhill twp, E. McGlade, Patrick
Lynch.
SummitviIIe borough, JOS. McCloskey,
Wesley Spires.
Susquehanna twp, Jno. Bearer, G. W.
Lloyd.
Taylor twp, John Cooney, W. He'd
rick.
Washington twp, f. N. George, p.
L. Lynch.
White twp, Perry Troxell, Christian
Walters.
WiImoro borough, /. Wike, NJ. Nc
Colgan.
Yoder twp, Joseph Strayer, John p.
Strayer.
The Convention then proceeded to nom
mate County ticket, with the following
result:
CONGRESS.
1st ballot, Johnston 63; Pershing Z.
The nomination of r. /. Johnston, Esq,
was then made unanimous.
CIt is but proper to remark in this con-
ncction, that Mr., Pershing was not rccog-
nizcd as a candidate seeking a nomination,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
-

TIE Cleveland %. )Hau2d asserts that
the lake steamboats, now use fish for fuel.
Huge sixty pound sturgeon are flung head
foremost into the furnace. The Oil assists
the combustion Of the wood twenty stur-
geon being equal to a cord cf wood, in
the production Of heat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
a SrrIors LoKE--A man manned Rnh-

4 SERIOUS ,IOKE.-A man named Rob
ert Kelly was tried in Beaver last week,
and sentenced TO fifteen months impris-
onment in the Western Penitentiary, for
the larceny of a pocket-book, which he
alleged he had taken in a joke. The
Courts during the last term have had
their hands full OF such iokers.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Recontre Between Congressman.

General Rosseau, a member of Con
gress from Kentucky, Is a staunch friend
to the President, and during the war gain
ed quite a reputation for his bravery in
the field, second to no other officer in the
Southwest. For his position in sustain
ing the President, one Mr.. Grinnell, a
member from Iowa, formerly a preacher
Of some kind or other, has assailed the
General at every opportunity with a course
ness that would shame Parson Brownlow,
and when assailed in return, the low bred
coward shields himself behind his piety
This state Of affairs has been running on
for some time, greatly to the delight of
number of radicals, who hissed on this
cur TO the attack. Patience will cease to
be a virtue in all cases when the thing is
run into the ground, as it has in this case.
On Monday Grinnell attacked the courage
of ROsSeau, which was more than any
honorable gentleman could brook, and on
Thursday afternoon, just after the ad-
jOurnmcnt of Congress, Grinnell and Ros-
seau met under the portico Of the east
front Of the south wing Of the Capitol,
which is now being finished by the con-
tractors. The General at once made f +
! Grinnell and touched him on the arm,
and at the same time saying, Il have been
waiting for four days for you TO apologize
for the abusive remarks you made against
me on the floor of the House. Do You
intend to apologize, sir?'' sGrinnelI sneak
ingly replied, Il don't know anything
about it." General Rosseau then said,
'I'll teach you then, sir" and at once
commenced thrashing The white Gvered
knave with rattan cane, and continued
to do so until the cane broke. The Cen
eral told him that he did not intend to
hurt him, but only wanted TO disgrace
him, and show up his pusillanimity. A
! bystander who witnessed the scrimmage
asked Grinnell why he did not pitch in,
! when he replied that ''it was not practi-
/ cal, nor was it in the creed" which COM
| pleteIy disguised his would-be second.
GrinneLl picked up piece of the cane,
which, he said to some Of his friends
whom he met in a street car, he intended
| to present to his wife when he returned
home. a pretty present to his wife-a
mark of his pusillanimity and disgrace.
Some folks may blame Gen. Rosseau for
this whipping of an eX-clergyman, but
they must remember that there is such a
thing as being goaded on to madness by a
louise or flea, and the continually barking
and swapping of Grinnell became un-
bearabIe, hence his castigation. We are
sorry the affair occurred, as it will result
in no benefit to any one except that ii
shows up what sort of mettle some of the
radicals are made of.-Sundy Mercury.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

AN ESSAY OF WARNING AND u
A STRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN
Also. Diseases and abuses which perman-
" prostrate the Vital Powers. with s--
means of relief. Sent Free Of CAarEe' =
scaled letter envelopes. AGdress, ID. ..
SKILLIN HOUGHTON. Howard As---'
ton, Philadelphia, Pa. June q, l'y5.'..
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

DECISION IN REGARD To DEsERTERs.-
IN the Supreme Court of Wikesbarre,
on Wednesday, in the case of Huber vs..
Reilly, the Court affirmed the judgement
OF the Franklin Common Pleas, that a
descrter must be convicted by court mar
tial, else an election officer cannot refuse
his vote
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

e9-It is stated, for the protection of the
holders of the notes of the Petroleum and
Nenango County banks, that sufficient Sc
curities remain in the hands of the Audi
tor General to redeem the whole of them
in circulation.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

e3Rev. Munson and Father Murphy
were recently fined $500 each at Cape
Girardeau, Missouri, for preaching with
out having taken the Abolition test-oath.
The radical crew hope soon to be able to
announce the entire Abolition of religion
in that State.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

egThe NJ E. Church, at Bound Brook,
n j., was robbed, on the Sd inst, of the
bread and wine which had been provided
for communion. The sexton spread the
table, went home to dress, and on his re-
turn found the robbery had taken place,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

Ey- sThe pen js mightier than the
sword, " for ii has achieved military repu-
tation for Geary which no sword ever did
or could do.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

e. Advices from Western Colorado
represent that the grasshoppers have made
their appearance in vast numbers, and are
making sad havoc among the crops.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Democratic State Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic State Com
mittee will be held at the ST. CHARLES
HOTEL. on TUESDAY, the 3rd day Of
July, 1866, at IL o'clock a. m.
WM \. WALLACE, Chairman.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28

On the 9th ballot, OFriel II; Fergu-
son 1Gi Prihgle b. 10th ballot, O'Fliel
10; Ferguson 20; Pringle p. 11th bal
lot, Ferguson 10; Pringle 21.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
LEVI MASH, President.
". II. ALBRIGmT. Secretary.

TIE following Is the regular -...a
statement of the arrival Of emigrau.s q
New York. Number Of emigrau.s ar-
we'd to june Is, 1866, l3,999. Is-a
1O4, ,S63. To same date in 1850, g..
Coz.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
AttentiOn--A PrODOSitiOn,

The undersigned proposes to furnish the
Dem0crat and Sentinel, during the approach
ing campaign to new subscribers at 4 re-
duced price to clubs, for the period Of .toln'
a,oatfs-July. August, September and Oc-
tober upon the following terms.
3 copies to one address, So 90
10 - " 3 90
20 90
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 little time in
trying to get their neighbors to subscribe
for the paper. A Club Of Ten (35 OO) can
ue raised in any township in the county if
some one will make the effort. We hope
our f.-aIs in the different boroughs and
townships viii bring this matter before
their naighbors.
No attention will be paid to orders, unless
accompanied by the cash. Address,
CLARK WILSON,
EbenSburg Pa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
SAID Wendell Phillips in recent lee

SAID Wendell Phillips in recent lee
ture:
One thousand men conceived and engi-
neered the rebellion. And if five years
ago God had been pleased to take them to
himself, or drop them the other way, there
would have been no rebellion.
And we suspect that there would have
been no Phillipses either
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
ASSEMBLY,.
REGISTER AND RECORDER.

1st ballot, McGough y; Oatman 21;
Griffin 81.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
Ilemotrat M0 gmtincl.

CLARK WILSON, Editor & Proprietor.
EBENSBURG, JUNE 28,:::::::::1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-06-28
STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR.
HESTER CLYMER.
DISTRICT TICKET.

ROBERT /. JOHNSTON, Ebensburg.
Subject to decision Of District Convention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05

The Universal Yankee Nation" has
given to the world paper collars, paper
bosoms, paper cuff, and paper soles;
and now it is proposed to add paper
hats to the catalogue. Here's what
the Springfield (Mass } Republican says
about the proposition "Some of our
moneyed men have applied for stock in
new Boston motion, paper hat COM
pany. The company will have cap
itsl Of $4,000, and own a patent re.
Gently secured, by raeans of which it
expects 10 manufacture durable, desi-
rable, and waterproof paper hats of
any form or color, at a cost of eight to
twenty-five cents piece and so rev.
olutionize the hat business Let US
have the paper hat, by all means and
then the paper shirt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-01-05


The South was in high feather dur
ing the winter Of 1860 81. Its repre-
seEtRtves in Congress we're imperious
AZ their demands The majority in
that body, although disposed to conciii-
alton, could not yield All that was re-
CURED. They were, however, wiling
10 propose to the States the following
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, reported by the Compromise
Committee of which Mr. COrwin was
Chairman
.-Noameudment shall be made
20 the Consultation which shall authorize OF
siVe 90 Congress the power to abolish or in
ler.ers, within any State, with the domestic
institutions thereof, including that Of per
sous held 10 labor or service by the laws OF
said State.
This would have secured the institu-
tion Of slavery forever against any in
reference except by revolution; but 1t
was disdainfully rejected. The arbitra-
ment of arms was appealed TO; and here
is the result
kRIrLs I3-Section l. Neither slavery
usr involuntary seryitude, except as pun.
tshment Tor crime whereof the party ehall
have bsen duly convicted. shall exist within
she United states or any place within then
jurisdiction.
sue. 2. Congress shall have power TO en-
force lhis article by appropriate Legislation
The old story of the Spanish epitaPh-
81 was well. wished 10 be better and
here | ami
Let us not forget this record when We
erieve over our misfortunes.