davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18

% There are four good habits a
wise man earnestly. recommends in
ms counsels, and which he consjd-
eIea 70 be essentially necessary for
the management Of. temporal con-
Germs and these @e punctuaIity,
accuracy, steadiness and dispatch
Without the first Of these, time is
wasted without the second, mis-
takes, the most hurtfuI to our own
credit and interests and that of 9th
ers may be committed without the
third, nothing can be well done:
and without the fourth, opportuni-
u9s OF too great advantage are lost
which It IS impossible to recall.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
Johnstown Business Cards,


ATT2RNET AT LAW, JoiuatoJra. Pd-
a NG.c. IN building On corner Of Main and
franklin street. opposite Mansion House,
sl,nud floor. Entrance on franklin street.
Jamestown, Nov. l6. 1862.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
]. c. WILSON. NJ. D.

y. y. W ILICON, NJ. u,
FFERS his services as PHYSICIAN and
= SURGEON. to the citizens nf Eb b-nsburg
and surrounding country. Office three doors
East of the Presbyterian Church, il the
room formerly occupied by Dr. Jones.
Ebensburg, april -. IS66.3m.e.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
V. =. BARKER.

DETAIL DEALER. in Dry Goods, Boots,
IL Shoes, Hats, Caps. Groceries. &c; keeps
constantly on hand general assortment.-
Store on High street, Ebensburg. Pa.
Sept IS, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18

G. The cure Of lazpry is poverty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
DIR. ID. W. EVANS

DIN' u. ". I ' t-No,
TENDERS his professional services to the
| citizens Of Ebenshurg and vicinity.
Office one door east of r. Davis store
Night calls made at his residence three doors
west Of r. Evans cabinet ware room.
May 81. 1868 6m
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
JAMES G., EASILY.

AT T o Il n T. Y A 7 l. A W,
JoHNSTywN, Cambria County, Peuna.
Collections promptly attended to.
Aug. %, lsGG iN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18

7br 1rmouat ano grutineJ,

rs ...r..-ael IN the borough Of LbeDsburg,
& Cambria county, Pa, every Thursday
......- .v VI. M'EAaUE, At the follows
-,..-.-:..E.rv IN advance:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18

IL. j. LLOYD,
FUCCFSSCR to r. 5. BUNE. Dealer in
j DRUGS, MEDICINES AND PAINTS
Store on Main street, opposite the Moore
House. Ebensburg. Pa. May II. '66.t tt
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-10-18
RATES or ADVERTISING.

. Ct ca lanes oI DurEol=e type constitute a
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
NEWS FROM CALIFORNIA.

Completion Of the Collins Russian Telegraph
TO Frazer Lake-Suits Against the Agents Of
steamship Lines for Not AmxinG Rcvenue
Stamps 10 Passenger Mining stocks,
&c., &c.
SAN FRAxcIsco July 90 1896
Victoria papers state that tho Collins Russian Telc
graph line has been completed to Frazer Lake. Tho work
is being pushed vigorously. and the line is expected 70
reach 'Rochcr de Boulcr" the LIST Of August Over
two hundred and ffty pack animals are employed in
transporting wires and supplies
visala telegram says that the election in tho new
county OF Keon has resulted in favor Of the democrats
by a majority Of two hundred.
Suits have been commenced in tho District Court
against J. W. Raymond agent Of the steamship Moses
Taylor, and Oliver Eldndge agent Of the steamship
Golden Age for not axng revenue stamps 20 passenger
tickets the law requires The former defendant a-
BILE the sum OF 372e 2o0 and the latter in the sum Of
$165, $50.
Nine vessels are In their berhs here with orders
load with wheat for Great Britain. The amount OF
wheat sent to Europe this year Is l50, 600 tons
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
TINE SARATOGA RACES.
Great Gathering Of TurAtcs--The Entries for
Mondays Races.

Great Gathering Of Turatcs-The Entries for
Mondays Races.
SARATOGA, July 81, 1896
The excitement here intense and the turtles can be
counted by thousands The hotels filing up fast
the Union having over four hundred names regis
tered today while the others are having proportionaie
sccessions
The entries for Mondays races have been made those
for the Travers stake being Mr.. Alcxanders stable
having Merrill and watson Dr. weldons stables, susio
n and Billy connor; John Hunters urica and Andrew
Bells Tom voolfolk. This s . nnc field and tho
probabilities are that the win be close one Alex
ander's entrce are the fsvortcs against tho held
For the two mile purse, Onward, Knighthood Julius
and Mcrcek are. entered, Onward being the favoritc
against the field
The pool rooms are crowded, Underwood and MCGOWAN
selling II the white House, and somerndykc and Arm
strong al the Union The buyers all heavy purchas-
ors, and tho horses arc bringing high prices
For tho cup Of Tuesday Kentucky Is the favorte
against the ncld al slight odds, Beacon being very
strong horse In the betting cords Of money will change
hands on the event. a. Beacon never looked 70 much
like race horse as he does At present
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

JUSTICE TO 0uR NAvr.-we call attention 10
communication In another part Of the paper
on the subject Of doing justice 10 our gallant
naval officers. Congress and the press Of the
country are all the time talking about the
army doing something for our brave soldiers
and gallant army ofacers This IL all right
We cordially approve Of this attention TO those
who fought our battles on land and conquered
the rebellion. But why not include the navy
In these special praiseworthy attentions and
favonf Our naval men were not less service
able than the army in conquering . peace.
They did as good lighting. and the blockade
service, which did more to cause the rebellion
TO collapse than anything, was most arduous.
The navy not only prevented The rebels getting
supplies, thus rendering 1t impossible to con-
tinue the war longer, but saved for the country
that vast amount Of cotton which has enabled
Us TO meet our national liabilities. But a. an
act Of good policy also, to build up tho navy,
and to give it the greatest efficiency, we unite
with our correspondent In calling for those re-
forms and that justice which have been de-
layed Let US have the report Of the Advisory
Board, with prompt and suitable action in
rendering justice and in improving the naval
service.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

BuRYNG THE CoPPERnEADs AT THE PnuADEI-
PHlA CoNvENTIoN.-Some OF the more shrewd
politicians of Tammany Hall and the moderate
wing Of the democratic party elsewhere are
very much elated over the prospect Of getting
rid of the copperhead and rebel sympathizing
element which has been such drawback TO
the party in the past by switching them of into
the Philadelphia Convention. The combusti-
BILE element in that convention will, no doubt,
ignite and produce general destruction Of oil
connected with it. The copperheads are ex-
pected to perish in the ruins, and thus the
democratic party will be forever rid Of the
rubbish which has hung like milestone on
the party for the last four or FIVE years. The
prospect of the final disposal Of the copper
heads has induced many Of the democrats TO
encourage the convention and to urge the
Woods, vallandighams and Seymours to attend.
Who can tell but that the democratic party
may be purified and regenerated by q flank
movement Of this kindi
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

that the American osrrmsa vss u.fsirIy deAit
with. The English win not pernis themselves
to be beaten In their International contests,
whether on the water or In the prize ring. n .
little foul play viii serve their turn. We have
seen Instances Of this peculiarly before In
other cases. and u may be that, whether ID 10
Heensn or Hauili. an American champion
docs not stand iair chance on English soIl.
John Bulls notions Of iair play, IN sporting -
well as In diplomacy and neutrality, are gene
rally rather onesided.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
THE FE Nj A NJ s /.
our ST. AlBANs CORRESPONDENCE.

General Sweeny, General Spear aud Colonel
Mehnn Bailed.
ST. ALRAN, W., July 20, 1s00.
General Thomas ". Swceny, Secretary OF War, !. B.,
and leader OF the late Fenian against Canada
until arrested by the United States authorities together
with General Spear, commander Of the right wing r. A.,
and Colonel Mehan, chief of General sweeny's stan
have been released bail Mr.. David C. Barnard, OF
Brooklyn. N. Y, became their surety
Tho principal citizens Of Burlington gave them little
complimentary fee on the occasion.
The released Fenian officers leave for New York to-
night
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
THE LEGISLATIVE MuOols IN TENNESSEE.

The sheriff Of Nashville Forces His Way into
the House and Releases Arrested Member
The Union Convention. &c.
NASHVILLE, j uly 81, 1896.
The Sheriff Of tho county forced entrance into the
capitol yesterday and arrested Captain Heydt Of the
officers Of the House, who had in custody Mr. Martini
an absconding member. Judge Frazier discharged Mr.
Martin from custody and fined Captain Heydt ten dol
lars and costs Much feeling exists relative 10 this az
fair the House considering an nracton OF their rights
and insulting to their dignity.
A Union Convention met at the capital this afternoon
and after passing resolutions appointed delegates 20 the
National Union Convention 10 be held In Philadelphia
and authorized all unconditional Union and loyal Ten
20 attend who make II convenient TO be
present Resolutions passed rejecting severely
upon Judge Frnzer for his action In the matter o the
recent arrest
There was no quorum in the HOUSE to- dav
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

GOVERNOR BRowNLow AND BORDER RUFFIAN-
HM.-The spirit of border ruffianism which in
the days Of strife and bloodshed in Kansas SO
often had manifested itself in violent and dis
graceful language, appears to have found
congenial interpreter in the "Reverend" Mr..
Brownlow, Governor Of Tennessee. Members
of Congress have occasionally indulged in
language which II was painful to put on record.
They have abused the President in no unspar-
ing terms, from Senator Wade, Thad Stevens
and Mr.. Boutwell, down through the whole
radical ranks but IL remained for Governor
Brownlow, in his recent despatch to Secretary
Stanton, to cap the climax Of vulgarity by
designating the President Of the United States
as the "dirty dog Of the White House." What
condemnation is strong enough for the use Of
language like this? The class Of society to
which Brownlow belongs was never remarka-
BILE for refinement. Il is Of the border ru0ian
school, and partakes Of all the instincts Of that
class The sentiment that inspired those words
Of Governor Brownlow il no doubt just as
strongly implanted in the radical members Of
Congress, but they have, up TO this time at
least refrained from going 20 far in the abuse
Of their official station. With the example Of
Brownlow before them, we do not know how
indclicatc and undignifed their language may
be in future, when speaking Of the President
The fanaticism Of the radical party and Its
hatred Of Mr.. johnson have carried nearly all
lis prominent representatives beyond the limits
Of ordinary decency.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

Fam PLAY on Foul m THE EsorIsH RowrSc
RAcr.-Thc correspondence which we pub
lished yesterday from Newcastle with
regard to the late rowing matches be-
tween Hamill Of Pittiburg, The American
champion, and Kelly, the English champion,
charges that foul play was practised towards
Hamill, BY means Of which hs IVES defeated.
II is stated that his boat had been tampered
with, and contrivance afnxcd 10 II which Inn
Dpsdsd ID motion. u u mot u all lnneobsbls
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
GEORGE psAscuy's paIHcsly GIFTS.

BOSTON, July Il, 1855
The Commonwealth newspaper announces that George
Peabody intends 10 bssiow nfy thousand dollars each
upon Harvard, Amherst and williams Colleges Of this
state, and the sum Of million dollars upon Boston,
FOR homes for the poor.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22
NEWS Feou NEW oelEANs.

NV ORisANs, July q, 1866
All reports Of persecution of Union men, VI treatment
Of The blacks and the existence OF secret societies In
this city and STATE being extsnsvey circulated BY
letter writer's, are entirely without foundation.
Political matters are very quiet
The delegation from this city 20 the National Union
convention which assemble IN Philadelphia % sho
1AA ef AuxssA b prspsgias v lsasA !.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

GERMAN FESIASIsx.-It seems from report
which appears in another column that
revolutionary society has been established
for the purpose Of creating q republic In
Germany. The Head Centre IL located In
London, and the branch society has its
centres in New York. II the German Fenians
manage the financial part Of their organization
- cleveriy a. the Irish Fenians did, the
crowned heads Of Germany VIZ have very
utllato Isas.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

INJUNCTION CARDozo--It is quite evident that
Judge Cardozo Is running his injunction hobby
into the ground. He seems determined to pre-
vent the authorities from removing the nuis-
ances and otherwise abolishng those plague
spots which invite cpidcmics and death to our
citizens. He succeeded SO well in regard to
the Excise law that he has now commenced to
assist the practice Of driving cattle through the
streets, to protect the slaughter houses, butchers
shops and Washington Market. Serious COM
plants are made In regard to an extensive
slaughter pen on the cast side of the city; also
against o fat melting establishment The COM
plants show that several deaths have taken
place as result Of the atmosphere in the neigh
borhood of these concerns. Yet Cardozo has
issued an Injunction prohibiting the Board Of
Health from taking any steps toward renovating
or removing these establishments, declaring that
they shall not In any way be interfered with.
He should now follow this decision up with an
injunction against any person dying from in
haling the stencil which arises from those
nuisances; another prohibiting the cattle from
injuring children In the streets or raising dust
as they pass along, and close up with another
injunction protecting Judge Cardozo from any
injurious effects Of his peculiar mania. Having
accomplished all this, the city can afford 10
let him rusticate during the hot weather at
Long Branch or some other fashionable water
ing place.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

PETTY SPITE OF THE RADYCALs-THE MINISTER
TO P0RTUGAI.-The action of the radicals in
Congress, in reference to the salary of the
is an exhibition Of petty meanness without
parallel in this or any other country. This
official saw fit to give his opinion of the
course Of Congress in a private letter. He
gave the impressions that their deeds made
upon his mind at that distance from Washing
people at home and abroad fully endorse. For
this act Stevens and his radical associates
proposed to abolish his Office, and thus de-
prive our government of representative at
one Of the foreign governments. This the
Senate refused to concur in, and by way Of
compromise they have attached a rider to
the Diplomatic Appropriation bill abolishing
his salary. In this act the radicals have
shown their true character. We ore surprised
that Senator Sumner, who prctends to be q
gentleman, should have ever given his assent
to any such proposition. It is an exhibition
of petty spite and malice unworthy Of Con-
gress, and is on . par with o schoolboy's
quarrel or Five Points rowdy trying to OBJ
tam revenge.
If officials are to have their salaries abol-
ished because they see ft to write letters de-
nouncing one branch Of the government, then
Congress had better commence little nearer
home, and declare that Forney shall receive
no further pay; for he has been writing letters
day after day, abusing the President in the most
outrageous manner. II, on the other hand, the
radicals propose to avenge themselves on
everybody who denounces their acts, then
they will have to pass law abolishing two
thirds Of the people Of this country; for, un-
less they manage to dispose of the people in
some way, the radicals will soon find that they
are not only denounced, but voted out of office,
which they will find more serious than letters
from Portugal Minister Harvey has been
trying for some time to make himself famous !;
he can now congratulate himself that the radi-
Gals have done for him what he has been un-
able to do for himself AS to his salary, we
presume that it will be taken care Of by pri-
vate subscription, so great will be the disgust
Of our people over this petty spite exhibited at
Washington.
The New York herald., 1866-07-22

The Impsrtant War News from Eurspc-The
War Aguinst Aussria Continued.
The news from Europe which we publish this
morning is to July IL, and is Of the utmost i'm
portance. No armistice had been concluded
between the contending Powers, AMI the I'alian
and Prussan armies continued their advances
against Venice and Vienna.
The advance OF the Italians, under Claldni,
from Ferrara, across the Po and upon Rovigo,
threatened the Quadrila'eral in rear. Rovigo
and the defences Of the Adige had been
abandoned and blown up by the Austrians on
Cialdini's approach. A general movement Of
the Austrians out Of veneia, towards Vienna,
had begun, the fortresses Of the Quadrilaterh
only being still garrisoned.
The advance of the Prussians seriously threat
ems the safety Of Vienna. So rapid were the
first movements of the Prnssians that they were
enabled to defeat Benedek before the concen-
tration OF his army, and to turn his flank at Par
dubitz. thus forcing him to face about and
endeavor to establish defensive line at right
angles with his former one and parallel
with his line Of retreat to Vienna. Pursuing
tnelr advantage, INC TrusSianB, murcniuB Ny
the flank, had penetrated between Prague and
Pardubitz, crossed the river Elbe, and were
advancing towards Vienna by the lines hereto
fore covered and held by the Austrians. The
line of the Prussians now faces east insteai Of
south, and their present efforts seem to aim at
forcing the Austrans to retire eastward from
Vienna, abandoning the capital
In militia y sense the Austrians have been
not only defeated tactically, but outwitted stra-
tegicllly, and the situation is very deeper tie for
them indeed. Their efforts at an armistice have
availed them nothing; the enemy is as near
Vienna as themselves, with the advantage Of
ulterior lines and concentration; and unless
the forces at Cracow and in Venetia are rapidly
thrown into Vienna, Bismarck may yet dictate
his terms in the Austrian capital
In the meantime France gives notice of her
armed Intervention to preserve the Power of
Austria, and Russia gives vent to significant
and threatening murmurs. The negotiations
for an armistice, though not yet abandoned,
now look as if they would result in more ex-
tended war rather than general peace.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

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The susfacs and blows Oh, cod then gses dowe
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the Saturdays Il would b bsstse once .
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scsibed q isess ons 10 sseh session. -
frnnkioe home many thoseand dssy leek
ine NM pamphlets - svidsnes, would b
| oooaide, Cd an utter failure-a freud upoa
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no a. wants 70 listen 70 him. A. he ciesG
81 his .'cstsehiam'' aDns leaAeQ q ~ Hoes
may Be kiai snoogh y sAake him ~ tn
hand and congratulate hin On bic "speseh, y
but even the most vssdsnt nem6sr q mol
uuesphiseicsAsd enouyh 10 bslisvs thss I
had any effect on anybody. II y . vss1
bread farce and . very shallow one. Esct
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16
A New Discovery.
PLASTIC SLATE
ROOFING.

HIS vALuANLE INVENTION suRRn.
y CBDES Ill discoveries heretofore made 5es
43.sa sd jusAhf1isS ~ the sdvsatses
oves SAiagSss e)lts, ill., q abe vasieue "a.
ments now n NE. in several rcspsets 1hbJast
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g = apein4 for sollroad and farm bvi1din~s.
a4een I'd beiAeoo.
70 highly reeeo@ssdsd By the Renes.s
- 9 ~ Tea. anaey oslso Rebissed. A.
sssmssN 1eitee q ths New York 1sibuls.
0esd fef ClPo16se,
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- ~ aeO oDaoA Psss O0es. . 49,.
ss99SW - DovooDos2 loWa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-06-16

Tnr prsspssts q that old one-leseed hum:
bug, Saata Anna. and the % called Prssi-
dent Juares II IL se>cAllsl MEXICAN Re-
public bsishtsa With every darksning hue
Of the wareloud 10 Europe. Nobody on
the other side Of the Atlsntie will bother
their brains. or embasrass their pussss about
MAMMALIAN or MEXICO when once the signal
gun has been fred that shall inaueurats
var, which, for magnitude, viii eclipse even
the "Great Rebellion" Santa Asns Il
shrcwd old iox who knows exactly whom to
make his reid on goose pen Or poultry
yard. lie plainly saw the drift>vood on
the stream Of advancing events, which told
plainly ofthe coming frsshet, and he hes
taken spvantagc Of the 6rst swell 10 that
tide which will bear him % 70 fortune, and
restore him TO place AID power in his native
land. But he 10 too wise . politician 10
permit sclhshncss and personal ambi>
ition 10 be transparent. Oh. not be
"expouses tie essss Of Jaures asd Of Repxb.
eaa Asricc 7" But Who knows Santa Anna,
who dos not believe that Jaurex will play
second Rddl in spite Of himself, whenever
he cmbarks in the Same boat with The wood.
en- legged Fix president.
Great events nov about to transpirc in
Europe will hurl Macmillan from bis tot>
tsring throne. rather than the cGorts Of
Santa Anna and lauren; but the former Of
these individuals will know best hr y 10 turn
those events 10 his advantage, and 10 claim
exclusively credit for himself when he has
dc"e 90 Who has fwgottcn tho rich aud
amusing hombast which Santa Anna used
to let on In ''proclainations," immediately
after every drabbins which he received At
the hands Of Taylor end Scotts Let him
once set foot in somc obscure corner 10 Mex.
leo. and let Maximilian shortly Afterwards
DO driven to cvacuate the country, By the
dcsert'on Of France and Austria, a. he 10
likely to do, end the world has never heard
such setcs Of sriu@ps. - ill - .-s~.l Y,
>snta Anna. lie will claim that his coming.
.nd he invinc,tls name has accomplished
the liberation Of his country and hs 10
such . consummatc humbug hs will mako
ne Mexicans believe him. Old Sasts is
On Of The irrsprcssibles- will not per-
INIT himself TO be kept down; and il ever
his light 10 hid under bushel, it IN not
BE- his fault. lie 10 political and military
Basnum. Who in Mexico, u least. cen make
weelly horse or Joyce Hcth out Of any
animal he chooses 70 select,