davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

A PRvILEGE.-An affectionate mother
was recently called to yield back to God
her only surviving child, darling Of un-
usual promise. Her sorrows were deep
and overwhelming. Her fondest hopes
were blasted. An esteemed friend, on
witnessing the emotions Of her swelling
grief, remarked:
81 thank God that I have no child of
which to be bereaved."
Her admirable reply was, 81 thank
God that have been permitted to nurse
a child three years and four months for
Him"
Gods dealings were indeed inscrutable.
The darkness of the Divine dispensation,
as it was lowered and settled down upon
her soul, filled her with anguish. But a
heavenly ray penetrated the thick darkness
and taught her to look upward for conso-
lation. Hers had been the privilege ''to
nurse a child three years and four months
for the Lord"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LOGAN HOUSE.

pBENSBURG, Pa, ISAAC CRAWFORD,
Il Proprietor. solicits a continuation of the
liberal patronage heretofore extended His
table and bar win always be supplied with
the best. His house and stable being large
and convenient. and having competent as
sistants at all times employed, he feels con
ident that he will be able to render general
satisfaction. June 4, 1S65.-tf. &
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
81 WILL GO."-Genesis "a. So.

I'VE have often thought that Rebekah's oft
hand acceptance of her first offer of marriage
was dangerous example-her proposed
husband, too, being forty years old But,
in the following sweet poem, it is made out
to be the text for all love making
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LLOYD q co,

BANKERS, EbeaSbury, Pa. Gold, Silver.
u Government Bonds, and other securities,
bought and sold. Interest allowed on time
deposits. Collections made on all accessible
points in the United States, and General
Banking business transacted.
March |, IS66.tf1
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
SHIELDS HOTSE-

LORETTO, C1NBRL COUNTY, PA.
THOMAS CALLEN, Proprietor
WIIIS house is now open for the accommo-
dation of the public. Accommodations
as good rs the country will afford. and
charges moderate. May 81, l866,-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
DIR. J. NJ. MCCLURE.

DENTIST, Johnstown, has opened an office
u on the cor. Of Centre and Main streets. in
this place. (buildiug formerly occupied by
Mr.. Catlan as hotel, up stairs, front room, }
where he may be found on the first Monday
Of every month, and remain one or two
weeks. Nav 10. 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LW HAT AND CAP STORE.

-,.I. TURNER. HdiR street ,JohnsE0tCn.
r.. Dealer in HATS and CAPS. BOOTS
.r. i1tS, and GENTLEMENS' FURN-
.'.' = GOODS, such as Drawers. Shirts,
..'.s' lian4AeroLicfs, Neckties, Stockings,
l..' -.aare.i~s. &c, keeps constantly on
general assortment, and his prices
rs .'" # Tie lowest.
.L,.""n, June 81. 1SG6-Iy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

gE A marble statute of Washington
Irving is to be erected in tine vestibale of
the chnrch erected as a memorial to him,
in Sleepy Hollow.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
V. s. BARKER.

DETAIL DEALER, in Dry Goods, Boots,
II Shoes, Hats, Caps, Groceries, &c; keeps
constantly on hand a general assortment
Store on High street, E5ensburg, Pa.
Sept %, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09


GEARY calls the Pennsylvania soldiers
who won't vote for him ''IIessians, b0un-
ty-jumpers and deserters." Can he forget
that he is a renegade from the Democrat
ic party and deserter from the cause Of
the Union He is nothing but a merce-
nary in the Disunion ranks. He bid for
the Democratic nomination, but failing in
that, he was content TO be made the ig-
noble Dlsunion plundering tool Of Thad
Stevens and i. d. Forney. He IS neither
soldier nor a man who will belle and
slander those brave men who, leaving
their wives and little ones to cold public
charity, took their lives in their hands,
and, grasping the nuskct fought to the
end in the ranks Of the Union, unsclfish
about honors or emolumeuts. He who,
after having proftcd by the labors, sacri-
fees aud bravery Of those men, and who
through political fayoritcisgn, was enabled
TO amass money, live at ease, suffer no
hardships, and steal their hard-carned
honors, should be the last person TO abuse
and falsify the poor private soldiers
Should the No Prefix candidate continue
TO thus play The liar, blackguard and in
CRATE towards the soldiers who, as Union
men and true soldiers, refuse to east their
votes for him, he may again have Gus
tard pie thrown into his face fer his false
hoods, as was done lately by an hOnora
bly, discharged soldier at York. Bucking
and gagging and tying up private soldiers
by the thumbs may be done with iInpu
nifty in the army by official tyrants and
hardheaded cowards, but as citizens the
"boys in blue viii not submit to be brow
beaten and belied by Geary or any other
ex-military official hnmbug.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LGuN =. LINTON.
i. NFIAEGUIT[.
FRANK W. HAY.

JLTSALE and RETAIL Manufacturer.
. TIN, COPPER and SHEETIRON
-.@. Ea.al street, below Clinton, Johns
'. Ia. i large stock constantly on
-. Maya, IS66.-ly.o.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
Philadelphia Business Cards.

RUSSELL < WOODRUFF,
T"e.ESALE DEALERS Il TOBACCOS.
I CIGARS, PIPES, &c, &c, No. IS
H..n IaHd street, above Market, Philadei-
~. Ia. June 81, lSGG.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
4, 1tulotrat anO Sentinel,

~ -
.tH he'd in the borough of Ebensburg,
: s.-hia county, Pa, every Wednesday
----.:.-. by CLARK WILSON, at the follow
- .r.-. invariably III advance:
~ months. ST. 90
one vear. 90
~.. 81. vino fail to pay their subscriptions
,..ra .a-ar tie expiration OF six months Will
=. rr..r..l Il, the rate Of $3.50 per year,
..f ...... u40 fail 10 pay until after the eX-
..... ..... .. -,.eGve months viii be charged ct
r.. .. 500 per year.
v.. D aocr@ and Sentinel when paid for
E.. ,..... costs four cents per number;
...u. paid in advance Sir cents per
.r-.l~r viii be charged.
TrEv. numbers constitute quarter;
...-.v Eve, SIX months; and fifty numbers,
%. year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
T.raea lines Of Burgoise type constitute a
mare, one Insertion, 81 90
subsequent insertion, "a
.Gare, yue year, W
H... SQUARES, one Insertion, l 90
. Subsequent insertion. so
|J..~.artu column, three months, 8 90
.. iu9,A column, SIN months, II 90
9a. .urtA column, one year, 20 90
4. ,givmu, three months, Il 90
u.. column, six months, 20 90
',l column. one year, 90 90
#.s column, three months, ~ %
u.. column, six months, 80 90
% column, one year, ~ 70
..s..-,- Notice. , 90
n
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
orATES UNION HOTEL.

.'- HOTEL is pleasantly situated on the
South sIc Of Market street, few doors
.~a Sixth street It's central locality
s- .t particularly desirable to persons
shin The city ou business or pleasure.
II. Il i. SANDERS, Proprietor.
..ao y, JsGG.-1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

A PUNGENr SERMON-St. Jerome in
one of his sermons, rebuked the women
of his day in words so apropos to those
of modern times, that we cannot forbear
copying them
All! l shall tell you who are the wo-
men that scandalize Christians. They
are those who daub their cheeks with red,
and their eyes with black-those who
plaster their faces too white to be human,
reminding us of idols-those who cannot
shed tear without its tracing furrow
on the painted surface OF their faces
those whose ripe years fail to teach them
that they are growing old-those whose
head-dresses are made up of other peo-
pies hair-lhose who chalk wrinkles in
to the counterfeit presentment Of youth,
and those who affect the demeanor Of
bashful maidens in the presence of troops
of grandchildren.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

MORE INFANT MURDERS. The Cam
bridge, Mass, whipping case was a pret
ty bad one, but here is something much
worse to record in a wholesale slaughter
of infants in Lawrence, Massachusetts.
It appears from the coroner's inquest that
Mrs. Rogers has received Infants, gener-
ally illegitimate, and from a month TO
year in age, to board Sometimes she
had as many as nine boarders Of this class
at once. Last week she had six. There
was a coroner's inquest on one Of them
last Saturday. On Monday a neighbor
looked in and saw the unburied body,
black covered with maggots, and the
eyes not closed. An infant then in the
woman's arms was apparently in dying
condition. OF the one dead, a witness
expressed the opinion that the wretched
infant chad sucked lis fingers to the bone,
and quite raw, IN the agonies of starva-
ton" Several similar cases were men
toned in connection with this Herodian
hotel, or among infant boarders lately ia
ken away from Mrs. Rogers. The bill of
fare, to use the expression Of the witness,
was cruel scared with milk" 1t
was also stated that some of the mothers
hoped the children would die, thus relicv-
ing them of paying dollar week to the
woman. If the little sufferers had been
in Louisiana, and ''colored,'' we should
have had no such record as this. Even
Sumner, who has offered petitions for pi-
amos, new shoes, suffrage, or similar lux
uries from half the reconstructed negroes
in the country, has not seen fit TO present
this Lawrence matter to the Senate
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
ioanstown Business Cards.

CYRUS /. PERSHING,
2EEY AT LAW, JohnStoUn, Pd.-
IN Main street, second floor over
la.E. May 4, lSG5.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

he'd in the borough Of Ebensburg,
s,n-a county, Pa, every Wednesday
..- by CLARK WILSON, at the follow
...lf.. =. ,l,-a,,Cas
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-11-18
SanftesR RapitsI.

\ y-M 10 - --s' ir+E
yl1no pas ioIlen mir bort tbun?" fraste
Sobn Bentlep, fd uniebenb. s:..'
"uns pe.tbeioisen,"', lautete Die taIte
Mntmort. n ,-..E l....,...s, H.. '.t'
!, .sertbeiOisen2 @sssu ipen2 Sd febs
giel..anb." "..s..zI .... ...t,. ..--: ~
ssieino uns bisl naber, ais sie slaus
ben.H -srg, a,r@ .-E.E
.,Bow I .,..., ..., '... ..... r. t.. s.-'- =,
Sannan bsttete auf cine bunfele 2inie,
peIde In elmer gntfernung bon elmer bals
ben MeiIe iiber Die ntoorise gbene binlisf.
Sic mar bor Sabren tpahribeinlih, Bel
einen. nibsludte, 8erfud, ben Worait
troden gu legen, arsseSraben tuorben,
rii4 bilbete ieBt einen gtDedten gSeg, auf
tpel1em bic Berfoleer uabemertt berans
naben tonnten. selber toiniaen @ie nur,"
fnste Der Singlins bel. vs8tr babsn teire
s3eit Al perIteren.H it1&
Sobn folgte Tim obne tneitere @i6ers
rebe, bis iie ben Serenitein, etnen iiber
oas Woor berborrasenben, unb nit Grbe
iibertleioeten riefsen Sslsblof erreidt
batten, Der unter bent Sdirr1 ieines
Baumipiidies uno Gefrippes einen glten
Berfef far Elm ganaes OaBeno abgab.
Se ftisgen In sintr Waflerrinne (einen
Bfab fonnte man es nidt nennen J nad,
Toe S00be bgiilait, no bic @aume am bid,
teftea itanben, unb n.adteu paIt, I'm, ipies
Der 3u Mtbenl 3u fon,nten.
+ .Metn Gtof, lit ben &nitteln Der Biz
lgeuner geseniiber, nid3t biel merits; ih
nth mir einen bon be1erem 3eug fdnei.
ben," ,agte Sannan, inbeme er NIT feinem
MeHer eine iuage Grunbeide abl1nitt
uub fid ben Yriisel 3uredt inadte.
Son tbrent erb6bten Stanoort aus
Imnrben ne balb ber 8igeuner anfiAtia,
bic tpie orei faleidenbe S9lan8en aus
cent @rabet, auftauaten itnb auf ben Sa.
gel abbielten.
rSierber," iaete Sannan, liH binter
eiaem balb IN Die grbe perienften SyeIs@ !
itid berber9enb. yBenu iie feine Ssuers
|ipaffen babefL 70 fonneu mir ibnen fdon
Efob biefen.D ls
Der Hauft iuar gut seuablt, benn ber
6stH6 fOnnte Tim MIR nnter ben Siueiaen
elmer 31beny aIten eide ipeg, unb Bios
3nar IL cine Nerion aitf eininal, be;fon1s
men. Ganfan fpolIte' feine gtellnng 70
ipd6itn, bab Der erite alnSriff ibua seltsn
aubts. l
,,Ni9t bod" ia9te Sobn. sd bin Der
slelttre, unb babe anBeroenl onrd, bae tb0 !
ridte G6paten bon nteinem Gel6e bic
@efabt beruriadt; es itebt baber mir IA,
ben friten 9turni auf mid III aebner.S
w1obtn Sic aber aud Die n6tbioe
0anbti4 ftf9te Sanndu. $ iss4 A a8
|s6 Der Bid isinss HseIsiters itsIlte ben
lSanslise IN eiefer 8esiebans DolItomuasr
Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-11-18

ober ouf Qeben unb Soh f6mhfen ,,,i;{Ssn
Sis asss INK ma o,,f ssr S5hrte ss;s
mify,n S5s ss,s @srS T.; sst 8 4 qS Sgtsn. mn
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Sam, ,,,i;i,s,, mir ma .bs,, =, sbr.,, ,o
out mir fSttsn | q bsn,srfts snbr % settbii! :
ffin g4sn,, Es feins esdnsmos;sn fi;hrs,
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Westliche blaÌˆtter. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1865-1919, 1866-11-18
Eetts ,,na Giu(tiJlag.
Cine @r3dbIuns aus Der 3eit btr 8auut,
ss, hsoIlennotb in Wandefter ri,
llsesrisbt bon DR. sa II sslh
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Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05

6bOM bo0 1SOuoUvbStO VVU1vSts
Our tslseraphie dispatches Of Yesterday
aoeaine annonncsd ne death Of . distin-
guished statesman at bic residence, in
Cla,ksvills 1enoessse. NJ. Johnson. va
horn in Robertson county. Tennessee, 10
shoyuos ~ AMI ee9plstiae HE edu
catioo he devoted himself 10 the study and
practice Of law, ID which be achieved much
distinction. ne entered the arena OF poll.
tics st an early ags. end IN 1899 vas elected
TO Congress from the Clasksslle district
Whieh - fopfeseated with . single inter
rupl1oo OF one tesm for sixteen years. lii
e ths bosesn friend and the staunch and
feaslese defender Of President Jackson
Upon the accession Of Mr.. Polk 10 thu
Presidency, he was appointed Postmaster
General, which position he occupied during
Mr. Folks entire term. In 1919 be retired
10 private life, but in 1853 he became Pres,
| idcnt ef the State Bank Of Tennessee. b.
appointments u Andrew Johnson, then Gov
sinor Of The State. lie occupied this re-
sponsibls and honorable position for foul
wears. In 1860 he vas appointed, BY Mr.
Buchanan, Commissioner TO settle the clsims
Of Paraguay upoa this 0ovssnment
Al the commencement Of the difIicultie,
between the North and tho South. he Was I
0sm nd. earnest friend Of Tie Union. am
exestsd oil his great powers to prevent III
disrvpt,op. NJ. Lineeln's proclamation
however, changed bis views, and he IN
nouncsd himself in favor Of Tennesss,
taking her podtira VIII Der sister Southert
Statcs-not upon the doctrine of the RICH
Of s0tAtS - ssceAs, jbs hs had bssn will
0snssal Jaeksen . life time opponsnt o
that doctrine, but upon the natural right .
revolution wtsa pespIs ere oppressed "
their liberties endangered. lie vas . mem
ber " Tie Csavsntisn u take the State on
" The Onion.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05

WASH oo.OouBsoa "A great 6sol of 10.
Dor 10 Joee - Tie veeld fos the want Of lit
de- dpotsss. Every dAy ssads to their
groves 6unbss Of O6scure men, che have
0aly remained 10 el,scuriey bscsess their
humidity has prevented them from, shaking .
irst effort, and Who, IL they bad only been
induced 70 Sssn, would u ell probability
have gone rsaA lengths In the career II
fame. The facs II, that in doing anything
in ~ wsrld wessh dong. " must not
stand sh,vering on the hank, thinking Of
the cold IN danger, but imp IN and scrsm
bse through % veil % - can. Il viii not
DO to b perpssvally calculating risks and
adjusting nice chances; ii did oil very
~ell before the food, when . man could
consult his friends upon an in,c..ded pub.
LEGATION fr . hundred and fifty years.
and live 70 sec ito success six Or seven
centuries Afterwards; bu, at present man
| waits and doubts, and consults his brothers.
aud unc!cs. and his particular friends. till
0pc davl ~ RrdS that he ~ sixty i've vears
OF eees eo0 that nc has l se 40 much time in
consulting first cousins and particular
friends that he has no more time to follow
thesr advicc. There 10 40 little time for
over squemi>hness q present, that the op
portnnity Ups away. The very period OF
lite ~ which . man chooses to venture. If
ever Is 80 confined that il 10 no had rule to
preach BY the necessity, in such instances.
OF little violence done . the feelings, and
efforts made in defiance Of strict ana sober
calculations. SmifA.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05
FIRST PREMIUM
aMP0OvED
So n Z e 3 I nfs,: So

TILL tM8OUAAkNI VI
PRACTICAL UTILITY AND
ExTREME SIMPLICITY.
C::Jsssllv psteassd kev u. 1882: ss.Prossssse1
NEu SEWING MACHINE, with patent caaupms
attachment, . mort woadsrful and elegantly con.
stsu csed Novelty 10 xoisaLsssin operation, asss
the ssRAi0ns nsopLs, sews with Dornlo -
3MoLE TnauAp Of al kinds. nakest the Runnins
stitch more p~/sct aud rs9vtsr than By hand,
end with extraordinary rapidly, making 10
stitches 10 each REVOLUTION or The wnssA- Win
ysther, Asss, eS1gs. aAtss, tsek. eva ~ Ass6tA,
1e.. &C.. requires NO change Of stitch; 10 ~
liAnLs 70 on our " oapsa. end viii lass LagB-
rms, being the ssR0xosss nAC1lSn made. IL Aoo
taken the pasnIun q SsAsp fAins, aad revived
.he approval Of all The principal Journals end ..
those who have usap them.
"For the Drsesmakss IL 10 ovalnohle; for TIE
iouaenold il suppiiss vsesst pisss. to.
Isy's Lsdvs' ROsk.
''This maehine surpaasss I'll others " hese
seen. and Il would require so:aaa 70 snu1Aessls
"With Z singis o. double thread, y eiloetly
the running stitch clsctty like Ne hasA oswia0
Al persons Who buy Or Ollsr to oalsinitGelsol
ofthis genuine Mschins. will y psoeeseee4 -
infbingements on the paasnte. This y Tie eolJ
low priced Aachine secured y paAsst.
0iagls Nachines cent 70 suy pert 81 Tie eeuo
Try per cypress, packed ID beg Nth pslaee(
Instructions or receipt ofpssss. -. Agents W1ne
a evesyWhsse. CirculaS eontainina Lieosol 10
tueements sent free.
Address oil orders to
FAMILY GEN SEW co.,
| asvl6-dwlvl. OGice. los Nassas Htssss. y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05

eSe ssTra bo0o" lb00o.
From ths Aitasy Aga :.
Thoss Who kuUW With ~hst intrvpidity
end judg0sut 0ovssnos 0sy mour acted 10
he "ullsrssk " riosa in Mes Yesk /" 1903.
~hc knwv h0w gvoasiy snd psfsis'snely be
wss att, <,as.entsi, wiil not b. s'srps'ssd
q. IN t,s" S.las<st BY Nee York ror :
dent { the Springfield Republican
...isi, 1T Z as-assia vAs seen la lhess
d.t.; s..d he villain who. In the ~dl
r.sl ~ ~ u shs Csseune. PIT aside - n
a 90. sc,ua,sl ny coWArdice only. HE
NAL &c survived in bis sssasin pen, which
struck ct the reputation Of patriot aud
Christian gentleman
">pcak.ng Of politics reminds rue II IN
incident of the riots Of 1868. related to me
bs IN eye Wttnssa. YsU remember the
TlSAsns oGice had been threatened aad
was defended BY armed men. The after
noon hat Gov. Seymour addressed the
mob from the steps Of tho Astor House.
one Of The dsteadsr, Of The 7ribsae--s dead
shot ssood ia the editorial room with .
telescope r.As aimed 1t Scymour's head
| n he unsoupalous desnasrgus had said
any thing 70 excite the mob. the Intention ol
the ridsman wss 10 shoot hun dead son the
spos. and hs would have done Il beyond
question:. Fortunately for Seymor. be
se0ght eoly TO soScilats the insusgssss,
and 70 escaped With bis lie. IL 10 mol
probable ,hs cssfty politician ever knev
hsv near he cane 70 having . ball lod sed
| in his skull, end Il nay be that the gsot
genius atspped between him and bic natura
deposition - shas pslanchsly day.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05

The Muscatine Journal publishes list a.
long - your arm, ofthe probable c.ndidatea
for Governor on the radical ticket Il en-
une, ates among others Col. 6aauel
Merrill, B. +. Hunt, Gen. vandever
c. F. Clarkson, F. VI. Palmer B.
F. Cue, Col }. B. Lsaks, O. C.
Nourse. Elder Grinnell. and Others WHOM
nobody ever heard Of before. II any on
has any more ono horse politicians, tso'
them out.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-05

Artemus Ward hes given HE frat lecture
in London, and with success that renders
more visionary the announcement Of his
programme that mr.. Ward kindly offerl
10 call on the citizcns Of London and explain
any jokcs in his narrative which they may
not understand Artcnus proposes "a
appear every night. except Saturday 1t g
and on Saturday morning ct 3. II his health
which Is delicate. will permit him.