davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

-BOutheTn BeneVOIent AssOcI"IIUH-11VN
Orleans May TO- B-Te members requested to meet al
EAGLE HALL corner of Pytnnia and Felicity streets On
FRIDAY llth inst o'clock M Full ana punctual
attendance is requested business of Importance VIII be
transacted Applicants for membership %i please present
their applications. HENRY u bho"N hle'iueh'
JoHS II RrEs Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-05-11

Lafayette Folger, Thomas N Blake, p Malochee,
Felix A, Ducros, John L Adams G. W. Bradbury
j.. B. St Armand, NJ Barnett, Jr., H. Peychaud
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
Southern Sentiment.

IRON me I1ineS
We published yesterday a paragraph from
the Southern hecOrder, intended to explain the
manner in which one OF the editors OF that
paper happened TO express the opinions recently
recorded by one of our Southern correspon.
dents. We do this as an act of justice to him,
and in spite of suudry personal references,
which are too common in Southern journals to
excite any special feeling of any sort We be-
lieve no Northern man or journal ever attempted
TO render the South "A public service without
paying somewhat dearly in both sections for his
well-meant efforts. Evidently the war has not
changed Southern habits or temper, in ms
respect at all events.
The Recorder regards the advice we have ven
tured to offer, that the S0uthsshould accept the
Constitutional amendment as the basis and
condition OF restoration, as not only calculated
but intended to disgrace them. Very well. They
have right to put upon it whatever construc.
ton they like. II they draw any special CON.
fort from considering themselves prosecuted,
they are entitled TO its enjoyment. II, like Nav
worm, they like to be martyrs, and are content
to figure henceforth in that political character.
way of their preferences. We feel bound to in
form them, however, that they are not likely 10
arouse any very profound sympathy on their
behalf, either here or elsewhere. 1t is uaques-
Uionably true that they have suffered terribly
from the war-that they have lost position,
property, political influence, control OF their
own afalrs, and, in very large degree, what
before the war were conceded to them as their
constitutional rights.
But 1t is equally true that public opinion
everywhere, hey ond their own limits, regards 1t
as wholly their own fault. They male the Re
bellion from which all these losses resulted.
They have only themselves to thank for every
thing they have suffered and have lost. They
made the issue, and staked everything they had
upon 1t. To complain now of suffering the con
sequences of their own crime is neither heroic
nor sensible. II commands neither respect nor
OF from the world at large. They can st down
IN the sackcloth and ashes OF humiliation and
martyrdom II they please; but the longer they
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12
THE NEW YORK PRESS.
EDITORIAL OPINIONS OF THE LEADING
JOURNALS UPON CURRENT TOPICS.

COMPLIED EVERY DAY FOR LvEaINc TELEGRAPH
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12

ait there the less of admiration and attention
will they enlist. The world moves TOO rapidly
and too resolutely for such performances
Tlre Recorder says that the "young men, of
the south, when its political power falls into
their hands, will "demand' their rights and
insist upon their proper share in the councils OF
and appealing to the sword. Such language
does not seem to us either very sensible or
very patriotic. The South has just emerged
from one such appeal, and its success would not
seem to encourage another. Before another
generation can grow up the disparity between the
two sections will be far greater than it was
when the South drew the sword before. The
North is growing more and more powerful in
numbers, in wealth, and in arms; the South will
grow weaker in every respect under the policy
II proposes to pursue. Never again, moreover,
will the North be found unprepared for such q
contest. 1t was utterly and blindy incredulous
OF Southern rebellion before; it is torewarned
now, and the Recorder may rest assured it will
be toreaTmed.
We repeat what we have often said-and
never with the slightest thought or wish to in
vove the South in disgrace that the accept.
ance by the Southern States of the Constitu.
tional Amendment will probably open the door
for their restoration to Congress and the Union.
But we have seen enough of the temper of
Congress and the country to lead us 10 believe
also that this Will not long continue to be the
case. Southern politicians ought to know
enough OF public opinion to know that it never
stands still; ard we assure them that its dTlit
in the North and West is not towards more
lenlent measures and terms OF restoration.
1t is exactly and strongly the other way; and
measures. that may be carried now will be re-
jected before the winter is over. If the amend
ment should be accepted promptly enough by
the Southern states to make 1t valid, those
thus accepting it would probably be admitted
TO representation at once, provided they send
loyal men who could fake the oath re-
quired by law, but not otherwise. IT it is re.
jeced, as it seems likely to be- with indignation,
scorn, and defiance, they will not only continue
to be excluded, but the chances are that their
existing State Governments will be abrogated,
and Territorial Governments will be created in
their stead, and imposed upon the South by
force of arms.
We say this not as threat, but because we
believe 1t to be true. We believe the real wei
fare of the South and of the whole country,
present and prospective, would be promoted by
accepting the amendment, because it is the best
they can do under the circumstances, and be-
cause 1t will, in all probability avert very serious
disasters Aud so believing we feel bound, by
every consideration of duty to the South, as vel
as 10 the nation at large, TO say so. The South
ern States can reject the advice and resent it as
a menace, if they see fit; but they cannot alter
the facts or avert the disastrous consequences
Of their own mistakes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-12-12

they represent TO the immoral and disloyal De.
mocracy, IL may become the duty of Congress
or Of the National Legislature TO control the
intrusted 10 Secretary more faithful to Ameri-
can principles and more respectful to the Ameri
can Congress.
Our blind and truthless foreign policy at the
beginning of the Rebellion, which resulted in
the recognition of the Rebels as belligerents,
and the widespread destruction OF American
commerce, was adopted, as Mr.. Seward atter,
conciliating the shareholders. The same Secre-
tary now stands bound by the most solemn, OF,
rather, the most blasphemous declaration, MADE
during the Presidential TOUT, tnat neuEen iao anu Nv
the southern states by the President must be
fulfilled. The American people have come to q
different resolution, and they will look to Con-
rress TO see that no Mexican complications,
however urged by political intriguers and reck-
less spectators, shall be allowed to interfere
with the accomplishment of the national will.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
WE ARE COMING.

We are coming, Andrew johnson, we are
coming from the West;
We have gathered from the prairie plains,
the bravest and the best,
To bear alyft the starry flag, the emblem Of
the free,
Tho standard Of that legion host, the sons of
liberty
We are coming, Andrew Johnson, we are
coming from the East;
We have killed the fatted calf to make ready
the great feast,
At which the sons from all the States can
congregatc and sing,
And laugh and shout those wild huzzas that
make the wclkin rlnG'
We are coming, Andrew johnson, we are
coming from the North;
We are gathering in our legions, to drive the
traitors forth,
From every nook and conner, Of every rank
and station,
And place anew in every post, statesmen Of
the nation.
We are coming, Andrew Johnson, we are
coming from the South
TO hail again the natal tag, the glory Of
our youth
The flag our grandsires swore by, Decatur's
hope and pride;
The one he bore with horoism on every land
and tide.
We are coming, Andrew johnson, we are
coming as band
That owns a common heritage, in this free
and happy land;
We had one foster brother, the faircst and
the best,
We own one father only-"Cincinnatus Of
the Vest"
As such We are coming, cLieftain, the foes
10 revolution,
The friends TO law aud order,and the glorious
Constitution,
Which is by night our polar star, by day
glowing sun;
On, keep it, guard It sacrelly, that boon Of
Washington.
from the PhEadJDhia Nc1rs.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

tories and Bagnies and conycnticles,
and bring not hither the notions of
the East.
is. s.Put off the weeds where
with you are clothed, for | perceive
through your armor Of hypocrisy
the wickedness Of your hearts.
10. eye have made to yourselves
friends Of the mammon Of iniquity
-ye have heaped up riches III the
day Of aAiiction."
20. ''Ye shall no longer through
the tempest OF blood add to your
stores, for behold the night Heeth
and the dawn Of common sense
draweth nigh.
21. ~ have sworn that the Gov
enant Of our Fathers shall be kept
whole, and behold the Yankee and
hidden traitor shall not lay his hand
upon the law.
p. ''Thc murders which you
counsel will | not do nor shall your
deceittul words lead me to the wol-
ship Of 'Odi' the god Of the nigger.
%. 1.-The day OF baby-talk hath
passed away, and the blather OF
towards has become as the East
wind-empty.
- Even as the Devil did to
the Son Of Man, 50 have We offered
that which is not yours to give and,
Ike unto him shall We fail in your
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
Great Improvement fn Sewing
EEacEsisses.
EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE

EMElRE Sill IL LIZ MAClflNE
PATENTED FEB. ID, 1860.
c.,oo J $50 Broadway, New York.
'''''o'- '''--'' ! $50 Washington ST., Boston.
THIS MACHINE is constructed on en-
tirely new principles of mechanism, possess
ing many rare and valuable Improvements,
having been examined by the most profound
experts, and pronounced to be
Simplicity and Perfection Combined.
Il has a straight needle, perpendicular
action, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE
STITCH, which will neither RIP Lor
RAVEL, and is alike on both sides performs
perfect sewing on every description of
material, from Leather to the finest NanSOok
muslin, with cotton, linen or silk thread,
from the coarsest to the finest number.
Having neither CAM or COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, it runs as smooth
as glass, and is
EmphatjcaUy Noise7esS Machine.
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT. less
power to drive it than any other machine in
market. a girl twelve years of age can
work it steadily, without fatigue or injury
70 health.
Its strength and wonderful simplicity Of
construction renders it almost impossible to
get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article, to come and examine this UNRI-
VAILED MACHINE.
But in more especial manner do we
Solicit the patronage Of
Merchant I'ailorS, Corset Mixers,
C6dch Mixers, Cater Filters,
Hoop SKIRT AGH1Jdc- Shoe Binders,
t3D'eTS, Fest and Pa1ataloon
Shirt q GHd Bosom MAters,
MaherS, Dress Mixers.
One half hours instruction IS sufficient to
enable any person to work this Machine TO
their entire satisfaction.
Agents wanted for all towns in the United
States. where agencies are not already
established. Also for Cuba, Mexico, Central
and South America. to whom liberal
discount will be given.
j. 7. MCARTHUR & co.
$50 Broadway. New York.
d. & co. $50 Washington St, Boston,
92l Chestnut St. Phila.
October u, 1865.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LOOK HERE!

ESHE undersigned will sell at private sale
4 the following real estate in Cambria
county, viz:
A tract Of land in Washington township,
situate Il miles from Cresson, adjoining
lands of NJ. NJ. Adams, Daniel Criste Hugh
j. M'ClOskey, Joseph Criste, Jacob Burgoon,
and others. containing about 313 acres.
ALso-A piece or parcel of land situate
in the same township, about two miles from
the borough of Wiln.ore and one mile from
Portage Station, adjoining lands of P. NJ
Cough, Esq, containing NINETYSIX
ACRES. about sixty acres of which are
cleared. having thereon erected a frame
dwelling house and frame barn. On this
tract there is large vein Of limestone and a
vein of coal.
ALso-Two contiguous tracts of coal
and timber land, situate near Summerhill
Station, in Croyle township, containing $50
acres, fifty of which are cleared, having
thereon erected a dwelling house and barn.
ALso-A tract of timber land in Black
lick and Carroll townships, containing 317
acres A branch of the Blacklck creek and
Dutch run pass through the same. This is
a desirable property.
ALso-The farm and coal tract formerly
owned by John Gillian, Sr., situate in Black
lick township, about seven miles Northwest
Of Ebensburg, adjoining lands of the late
John Gillian, Jr., David Rowland, David
Davis, Jr., and Jacob and Peter Wagner,
containing 123 acres, or thereabouts, having
thereon erected good stone dwelling hous sc
and log barn. This land contains an
abundance of coal of superior quality
vein AZ feet thick having been opened and
worked.
AIso-A piece or parcel of land situate
in Cambria township, adjoining the ancient
city of Buleaw, containing 90 acres.
ALso-A number Of lots, dwelling
houses, and pieces or parcels of ground
situate in and near the boro' of Ebensburg
ALso-Other lands located in different
parts of the county not above designated.
VIM. KITTELL.
Ebensburg, Nov. so, 1865.-tf.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
.BENSBURG FOUNDRY.

rBENSBURG FOUNDRY.
Z The subscri-
Der announces to the public. that he has
repurchased the Ebensburg Foundry and is
prepared to furnish his former customers
and all others with every description ofcast-
iugs usually manufactured at a country es-
tablishment. He will always keep on hand
the best quality Of COOKING STOVES,
PARLOR- STOVES, OFFICE STOVES. &c.
Also PLOWS. Of the most approved pat
tern. PLOW FONTS, THRESHING
MACHINES and all other articles connect~
CO with the business Of a Foundry.
lie invites the patronage Of the public
and viii sell at the most reasonable prices,
for cash or country produce.
EDWARD GLASS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
TIE Second Book Of Chronicles.
ACCORDING TO DIxIT.
CHAPTER /.

/. And it came to pass in those
days, that Abraham being dead and
gathered to his fathers, Andrew
reigned in his stead.
2. And the war which had pre-
vailed for many days being ended,
there was much tribuiation, and the
blood-suckcrs and preachers and
harlots were much afflicted /;
2. And raising their voices, they
said ''BehoId, the honcy-comb, Of
which we have eaten has vanished,
and the teats we have sucked have
become dried up.
!. ''What shall we do, that these
good things pass not away from us,
and we become again as lean goats 2
>. And they sent their cunning
men and painted women into the
city OF the King, that they might
Spy out the weakness OF his court,
and lay snares, that he might be
taken IN their tolls.
q. And going thitlicr, they cloth
cl themselves in mourning, and la
1nentcd the death Of him who had
reigned.
Z. Cor they had thought to hood
wink the King, and hide from him
their deccit.)
s. And they cried out for ven
gence upon all those who dwcIt in
the land Of the South, and imputed
10 them the death Of the King who
had been slain.
8. Saying, Let their men and
women be slain. Draw the sword
upon the babe and the sucking
let there be none spared from the
edge Of the sword. Let the land
bc laid desolatc.
10. ELet thy word, 0 King lift
our brother, the negro, TO the high
placcs-Iet him be even as our
selves.
IL. "For behold by these means
shall we bring down the copperheads
and our glory be written upon
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
PHARMACY AND CHEsIIsrgr

These Ingredients are known rs ts--
valuable Diurctics afforded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

WANTED. "A truthful description
Of the battle Of Snickersvillc, and
Gcary's ''home run" after the
.'bloody" contest. Also, infolma-
ton as to the whereabouts Of the
old cannon which the hero Of Snick-
crsyiiIe promised to send from Har-
per's Ferry as a present to the city
Of Philadelphia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

LIrgeSt Manufacturing Clan I
N TIE WORLD

LIrgeSt ELEHEFGCtU7T1q tllsa
N TIE WORLD
I am acquainted with II. It. E.'.- -r-
he occupied the drug store Upr.--. nv
residence, ana WAS successful IN CO.. .e.r.g..
the business vEelc others had IT. ..-
equally - before Linn. ! have beea In -
bly, impressed with lis character an. -
terprisc. WBI WEIGEINAE.
(Firm of Powers 6- Weigltmau.) Man
featuring Chemists, Ninth AM Brown 81.
PhilaGel lhia.
From He PEE'a E. Bu1es-a. EIsr-- T.
We are grard-6 to hear of The cou-fa-.
success. IN New York, of our t5v-a--..-
MI Il 7. Helm bold, Druggist. Ills
next 10 the Metropolitan Hot-!. IS =,
front, $50 feet deep, and five stories g..
1t Is certainly u grand establishment. .-
speaks favorabiy Of The merit 81 Is arj.-
He retains lis OGieo and Iaog-a-ary i. -.
city. which are also model establish
their class.
The proprietor has been induced q --zE
this statement from the fact that his r-ls
dies, although advertised, are
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
And, knowing that the intelligent Ta5
from using anything pertaining e. oUar1.-
or the Patent Medicine order-m0st u w-
are prepared by self styled Doctors. whg--
too ignorant to read a physicians sI-.
prescription, much less competent L. u
pare pharmaceutical preparations.
THESE PARTIES RESORT
to various means Of ef1cc5iug sale, z-.--
copying parts of advertisements gG
remedies. and finishing with certara-,-.
The Science If Medicine stands >la..-
PURE. and MAJESIIC.-aayiug --
its Basis. I.ductiOn for it Pi,,a-, -.--
alone for its Capital.
y WORD OF CAUTION.
Health IS most important; a.. ..-
ficted should not use an advcr-is.i / g..ri..-
or any remedy, unless is contents NJ l15-
dIents are known to Others besides .-
manufacturers. or until they are sl..-r-. Cd
the qualifications Of the party Isl.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

March 30. I8G5-ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
PRICES REDUCED.
] ohm stoJyn Marble werks;
4 n lNNAr SrrlfNLr

- a NEW STOCK
The subscriber has just received a - @A
large and handsome invoice ofaSA.fN
italian and American eSSFAIFll
n A Il Is L L, siSA 'F'
comprising the largest and finest NEssCI&
stock Of the kind ever brought to ass-ss
Johnstowu, at his establishment -
on Franklin Street, where he is prepared.
with al adequate force of experienced and
sllilful workmen, to execute all kinds of
MONUMENTS, Mantels, Tombstones. Ia
bic and Bureau Tops, &c, as cheap as they
can be purchased in any of the cities.
large stock of GRINDsToNEs on hand
and for sale low.
a room has been opened in Ebensburg, a
few doors west Of DR.. S. S. Christy's Drug
Store, where articles of my manufacture are
kept constantly on hand, to which the at
tention Of purchasers is invited.
u Prompt attention paid to oriers from
a distance and work delivered where de-
sired. JOHN PARKE.
June I, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

The Mystery, by Mrs. Wood. The Heir
ess Of BeIlefont. BY f. Bennett.
William Affair, By Mrs. H. Wood. Col>
lege Life, BY T. II. Fanor. North Pacific
Exploring Expedition, BY A. II. Harhers-
ham. For sale by
JAMES MURRAY
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
Physicians and 0thors
PLEASE NOTICE

l make no secret Of ingredients. Z
bold's Extract Buchu Is conf. s.- { g.
CuGobs. and Juniper Berries. selected ..
great care, prepared raclso aud auc...a-
rules Of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE.

THE MASON s HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS,
forty different styles, adapted to sacred and
secular music, for $50 to $500 each. FIF~
TI-ONE GOLD OR SILVER MEDALS.
or other first premiums awarded them. IL
lustrated Catalogues free. Address, MA
SON & HAMLIN, Boston, or MASON
BROTHERS,, New YORK.
Sept. 6, 1S65.ly.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-08-09

HELMB0LD.S EXTRACT Bu,

Is that which acts upon the LtEa5vs
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

trial OF that case, he evinced vgor of mind and su-
perior attainments. l recollect his manner well
because it was his first effort at the Bar after
came here, and the last in which he participated In
his argument of law questions he was terse and
forelble, and IN his address to the jury, his style
was rapid and sometimes vehement and always
impressive.
From the remarks which have been made and
from what have heard of him. | think may truly
say of him, that he moved in the higher walks of
the profession and that his character rs a lawyer
was above reproach. He was ardent and ambi-
tious. He was eager for distinction, and loved to
triumph in his forsenic struggles, but he never
fstooped to conquer"
1t gives me pleasure to be able to speak thus
highly of the deceased. And trust all the mem
bers of the Bar will agree with me in saying that
he was an intelligent lawyer, good citizen and an
upright man.
1t is ordered that the resolutions be recorded
upon the minutes of the Court
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1866-09-20

ra- There is TT rouble in the Congression-
a "Tigwam" among the .f,,sionists. There was
a2cIave Of the representatives of the different ell
7@elts Of the ne,r party at the Exchange at this
Place on Tuesday. The two political worthless
nom Bradford, Victor E. Piolett, and the tmmocu-
t Henry W. Tracy-came oveer ''arm-in-arm. =
lls Mob Mountain Senator and old Buck Horn"
elresented this county, and learn that the "Old
Elarisee" and the Statesman" were given tickets
2. admission on condition that they 'take back
eats The object was to harmonize the discor
4lt clements on Elwell Tracy contended that
L.velI could not get any Republican votes in Brad
Ind, and that himself or Allen Mexican should be
INSTITUTED. Piolett said Tracy didn't amount to
row Of pins ; that Elwell was regularly nomina-
"1 and should not be withdrawn & Columbia Re
g5j'oqn