davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
TREAsuRER,s SALES.

nF UNSEATED LANDS and LOTS in
j Cambria county, a. D, 1866.
l, Barnabas M'Dermit, Treasurer of Cam
bria county, in the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, in pursuance Of the several acts Of
Assembly Of said Commonwealth, directing
the time and manner of selling Unscated
Lands for taxes. do hereJy gioe notice, that
the following described tracts of Unseated
Lands and Lots of Ground, in the said
County Of Cambria, or such parts thereof as
may be necessary to pay arrearaoeS Of taxes
due thereon, for one year or more, will be
offered for sale, at the Court House, in the
Borough Of Ebensburg. on the Second Non
dag, being tie In day Of Jne neat, aud
continue by adjournment from day to day,
until the whole be sold, for such arrearages
Of taxes and costs necessarily accruing there
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
ERRORS 0F NOTTH

A Gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the affects of youthful indiscretion, will, for
the sake Of suffering humanity, send free to
all who need it, the receipt and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience, can do so by
addressing.
JOHN 3. OG
No. Is Chambers ST., New York.
Fob. 1St 1866 ".
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12

There is one consolation in being a
country editor When a bank breaks you
don't have any uneasiness that you have
lost any money by the bust.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
SEATED list.

ALso-At the same time and place, will
be sold the following Seated Lands and Lots
Of Ground, on which taxes remain unpaid,
and which have been returned to the Com
missioners, agreeably to the Act of Assembly
of April Goth, 1914:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
Announcement Of GanGi6ates,
Subject to the Decision Of tie Democratic
County Conrution.
ASSEMBLY,.

To the DeD1 ocracy Of Cambria County:-I
take this method Of announcing myself as
candidate for nomination to the House of
Representatives, by the next Democratic
County Convention. JOHN S. riley.
Ebeusburg. April -, 1866.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
-,,,OCRATIC VICTORY.

ropp ' Conn, April 9.-Theresult
''lI Hartford city election to-day was
' .,.,, ',s and the election Of the entire
s.yet ,. by the Democrats, totally
, the political character Of the
'-7 57.rrgan. The Democrats elect
/ p Chapman, Mayor, over Allen
.rm,n, the present Mayor, by 233
.r and Henry II. Fitch, Collector,
s.i 5" over II. 7. Sperry, the present
r- They also elect the city clerk
glG @ majority, the Auditor ard City
-.,n. and have majority in the City
J~r , York. April 1O.-Tho Manhat-
Crb Of this city proposes to give
lanes Brooks a public dinner next
.,~ Ex-Srnators Stockton and Dan
rtrhes are expected to be present.
Notwithstanding the bad condition
h. roads, V. 5. Barker's new goods
sling rapidly. Many have been
.:rr tor Goods to come down, and now
,ls decline has actually taken place,
are supplying themselves with the
an Goods sold at this store. The large
at BarScr's within the last few
:. civ,s abundant evidence that pur-
..,s know whore to get the full benefit
IN. recent decline in the price Of nearly
,.ls of goods.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12

MICHAEL HASSON, Esq, Ebensburg, Pa.
3lr0 AO6trtisrments,
LORETTO
MARBLE WORKS.

mIIE UNDERSIGNED bcgs leave to inform
| the citizens Of Cambria and adjoining
couu ties, that he has just received a stock
Of the finest Italian and other Marbles at his
Establishment in LorcH0 Cambria co., Pa.
lIonuHe,,ts, ToH,Ls, Grace Stones, Table
and Bureau tops, manufactured Of the most
beautiful and finest quality Of Foreign and
Domestic marble, always on hand and made
to order as cheap as they can be purchased
in the city, in a neat and workmanlike
manner, and on the shortest notice.
The public are respectfully invited to civ c
me a call before purchasing elsewhere, as
an confident that my work and prices will
satisfy any person desiring any thing in my
line of business.
Nolo is tie time TO get cheap job
JAMES WILKINSON,
Loretto, April u, 186.1y.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12


...'r disease has been conquered. there
- ,ah weakness that it leaves behind it
removed, Couvalescencc is a tedious
r. /. tle eItecL.eI and flaccid muscles.
-F"rrd nerves, and tie watery blood
peak, they would-cry for help. Ii
many cases such holp'ar is given them
.. q the right kind. The fiery stimu-
.' ". commerce DO harm. They kiudle n
. g'1aIE fame. which is mockcry. Their
E, passes, aad the last state Of him who
{. i--n. Is worse than the first.
-.. Sac- is the eject Of HOsTETTER'S
&1cH IIITEBs. There is no drawback
Jar toaing properties. BaIsamic plants
-.s anj roots contribute their resto-
'..os 10 render this soothing and
-....nG preparation a PROTECTIVE and
a..-L agent. Its basis is the only pure
---at which has ever been produced
-.n@ 20 tUsel oil or any other deleteIi-
clement. The most careful and skillful
.-s.s have analysed the Bitters, and pro
d them harmless.
is the scientific testimony but the
NY of the hundreds of thousands who
.Zpericnccd the preventive and cura-
|. elects Of the Great Vegetable Tonic and
.'.ira Of modern times is still more con-
a-Te, In fever and ague, dyspepsia. bill
''-ess, nervous complaints, general dcbil-
, I'D. chronic complaints it is as nearly
-.la.e as anything in this fallible world
1e. Sold everywhere.
aNSBURG & CRESSON RAILROAD.
IN and after Monday, April Il, 1866,
.-s - On this road will run as follows:
AYE E1ENSRUEG-
20 a. NJ, connecting with Baltimore
Express West.
80 P. NJ. connecting with Phila. Elk.
Est and Mail Train West.
AVE CEESsoN-
80 800 A, NJ or on departure of Bait.
3.g2 P. NJ, or on departure Of the Mail
Train West.
AAaRIED-In Ebensburg, on tLo 91s+
a'.1, by Rev. David Evans, Mr.. Wm w
l.s and Miss Mary Ann Powell both Of
.lsaurg.
.larch 29tE, by Rev. A. Baker. at the res
oi the BRIDES father. Mr.. C. D.
.i Ebensburg, and Miss Sarah
70 p. b.acElick township.
same time and place, by the same.
q. 4 Black and Miss Susannah Emp
, ''-a Of Blacklick tp.
On Saturday last. in this boro.
.-Ac " berry, reflect Of Mr.. William
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12
For Sale or Rent.

A FARM containing forty acres. about six
Il acres of which are cleared, with a good
house and barn and an excellent orchard
thereon, situate at Mullin Bridge, on the
Turnpike in Cambria township, Cambria
county, about two miles East of Ebensburg,
IS offered for sale or rent. The uncleared
portion Of the land is covered with a large
growth Of excellent timber, and the entire
farm is well supplied with good ater. For
further information apply to tlte undersigned
living in Munster, Munster township Pa.
ROSANNA McKIM.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12

MURRAY HOFFMAN, Jr., ! In the Court
VS. 20 Common
ABRAHAM HUMPHREY. Pleas Of Cam
bria county, Pennsylvania, of Sept. Term,
1865, No. so. Ejectment for piece of land
situate in Clearfeld township, Cambria Co,
containing 500 acres, more or less, adjoining
lands of Weakland, Condor and Yingling.
And now to wit. the 5th day of March,
A. d. 1866, rule on the defendant to appear
and plead, on or before the first Monday Of
June next.
Cambria County, IS:
Extract from the Record Of
said Court. Certified the 5th day of March, :,
A d. 1866.
GEO. C. K. ZAHM, Prothonotary.
Attest,
JAMES MYERS, Sheriff.
Sheriff S Office, Ebensbarg,
March %, 1861.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-04-12

Estate Of Jane Wherry, Deceased.
e ETTERS testamCntary on the last VIII
4 4 and testament Of Mrs. Jane Wherry,
late of the borough of Ebensburg, Cambria
county, Pa, having been issued to the un-
dersigucd-the executors named in the said
will-by the Register Of the said county
notice is hereby given to all persons who
have claims against the said deceased, TO
present them properly authenticated for set
tlement, and those indebted are requested to
make payment Immediately.
GEO. ]. RODGERS, lF-u,-
WM. kITTELL. la -
Ebeusburg, April y, 1866.Gt.*.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

A TRuru-All disguise has at last
been thrown of and the johnson National
Committee and the Copperhead National
COMMITTEE Of Washington have formally
united their Offices and organizations and
will conduct the fall campaign under one
general management. Yet Cowan now
and then so far forgets the truth as to as-
sumo that he belongs to the Union party,
and there are still some camp-tollowers
who attempt to delude Union men BY de-
Glazing that the johnson power has not
been transferred to the Democracy
j Johnson, Cowan and all their followers
are for Clymer, against the amendments
to the constitution, and in favor Of admit
ting rebels to immediate representation
and fellowship.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
GEN. GRANT ON THE SITUATION

GEN. GRANT ON TIE SITUATION.
As our Copperheai cotemposaries have
been quoting Gen. Grants report for some
time as an evidence of The fitness of the
rebel States for restoration without furth-
Ell guarantees, We would call their atten.
tioa to the latest order OF Gen. Grant in
another column. Whatever may have
been bis opinion, as gathered from the Oh
serYations made en- flying trip, il which
his coming was known and the people on
their good behavior FOR the moment, this
order, in effect a re establishment Of mar.
tial law, constrained by the necessities Of
the occasion, is the most unmistakable ey-
dence Of the neglect or refusal of the
Southern States, either to enact and en-
force laws of their own Or obey the laws
Of Congress, providing for the security of
loyal men whether white or black, unless
obliged to do SO by the presence of mill
.ary force. 1t is declaration by the
Commander Chief Of our armies that
the active interference of the military
authorities is required for securing the
peace of the country and the safety and
personal liberty of the people. No one
will, for a moment, doubt the prudence of
Gen. Grant, or that anything but the
sternest necessity could Induce him to Or
der the establishment of martial law,
where it had once been removed. The
secret Of this disagreeabie necessity is
found in the fact that the rebels, encour-
aged by the favor of the President, have
lad aside the gloss of humility and sub
mission which they assumed on the col
lapse Of the rebellion, and have been fer
some mouths bitterly and persistently per-
scouting loyal men, both white and black.
1t is thus the perfdy of the President en-
tails upon the nation the necessity for an
indefinite continuation Of military law in
the lately rebellious States. Had he en-
conraged loyalty, instead of fostering the
spirit of rebellion, we might be curtailipg
instead of extending tie military author
ity. Unit; loyal mcn are safe in person
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

e. IILToN.... EsPEN NsCEApB
REV STORE-Tbc undersigned have open
~ ed a New Store in the Odd Fellows Hall,
Bridge streat, where they are prepared to fur
nish the public with good and cheap goods,
consisting in part of Black silk and Bo,nba-
zines, black Wool De Lsine and ] wide,
French Alpacas, Snow Flake Mohair. One De
More, Fancy Wool De Lains and fancy Snow
Flake in all colors, Printed Cambric5 and
Linens,
French Silk Plaid Poplns md Poplinaits.
Striped Piaill Pongue Grape
I" Figured and Plain Percales
Pacific and Foulard's Challies.
White Goods such as Irish Linens, Swiss
Cambrics, Jaconetts, Brilliants, Nansooks ana
Crinolines.
Black Thibet and De Lain Shawls.
French Plaid Grandiens
{" American Cloths ard Cassimeres.
Middlrsex II. Ladies' 50 great variety,
White and colored Flannels,
Cottonadss, Checks, Shambrics s. Tiekings,
Blcached ard brown Shestings /, IL, p,
EGTIOAS
Gloves, Hosiery, Collars, Trimmings, Rib
bons, with great variety OF the best styles
ii the above line, selected with great care.
Hats and Caps for men and boys in great
variety black, color, fur, wool and straw
goods. Having purchased the above Of the
manufacturers we are prepared to sell cheap
ell than any other house in the county.
One of the finest assortments OF Oil Cloths
and in great variety, as well as Cedarware
at lowest prices. Close cash buyers would do
well to examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. TILT0N s. ESPENSCHADE.
June Is, 10G61y.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

THE JOHNSON CoNVENTIoN.--There
is a great deal of trouble on hand for the
marsgers of the Philadelphia Convention.
George Francis Train says there shall! be
no Copperheads admitted, and the Presi-
dent is being appealed to in the strongest
terms net to allow Democrats to take pos
session of the Convention.
Those claiming to be Union men say it
will ruin him to have to carry the weight
of Democrats North and ex Rebels South,
while they are jus, as loud in their asser-
tons that they are the only trustworthy
friends he has, and if they are not recog.
nized as ais friends that he will have no
party.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
Orior OF General Grant.

Lieut.. Gen. Grant don't seem to appre-
ciate the loyalty of the reconstructed
brethren lately in rebellion. While John
son, Seward, Cowan & Co., are daily an
nouncing that the rebels are law abiding
and loyal, Gen. Giant tells the whole
story in the following brief but pointed
order just issued, which virtually declares
martial law iu all the rebel States
HD'Q QRs oF THE ARMY, ADS T. GEMS. OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, July l, 1866. !
GENERAL ORDER No. 44.-Depart-
ment, District, and Post Commanders in
States lately in rebellion, are hereby di
reeted to arrest all persons who have been
or may hereafter be charged with com,
mission Of crimes and ohenses against Of.
iccrs, agents, citizens, and inhabitants Of
the United States, irrespective of color,
il cases where the civil authorities have
failed, neglected, or are unable to arrest
and bring such parties to trial, and to de-
tain them in military confinement until
such time as proper judicial tribunal
may be ready and willing to try them. A
strict and prompt enforcement Of this Or
der is required.
BY command of Lieut.. Gen. Grant.
L. D. TOWNSEND, Asst, Adjt. Gen.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
RATIFIED.

The following laconic dispatch from
Gov. Browniow, of Tennessee, to the Hon
j. ". fcrney, Secretary of the United
States Senate, announces the endorsement
o. the Congressional plan of reconstruc,
lion, by the Legislature of that State in
tie ratification Of the Constitutional
Amendment
NASHVILLE, July 19.-To Hon. J. ".
ForEcy, Secretary United States Senate,
Washington Ne have fought the bat
tie and won It We have ratified the
Constitutional Amendment in the House
43 votes for it, l / against it; two of An
drew johnson tools not voting. Give
my respects to the dead dog of tie White
House. ". G. EROWNL0W.
No sooner was the telegram made
known to the House than NJ Bingham
offered joint resolution to admit the
State Of Tennessee to representation in
Congress. Alter ccnside, able debate the
resolution was passed BY vote Of l25
yeas to II nays.
Thus while every day brings new proof
that the policy Of he President leads to
nothing bat confusion and trouble. We
see in the peaceful admission Of Tennes-
see the natural results of the principles
which Congress would enforce.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
Shai! the Rebel States be Admitted
with or without Conditions.

Shall the Rebel states be Admitted
with or without Conditions.
This is the plain unvarnished issue now
before the people an issue so simple
that the wayfaripg man, if not fool,
cannot err therein.
Shal! the representatives of the Rebel
States be admitted into Congress without
conditions is the vital question which
presents itself in the selection of the
next Congress. The position of the
great Republican Party on this question.
it is hardly necessary to state. Fron
Maine to California, the course Of the
majority of Congress has been earnestly
and enthusiastically endorsed. Every
election tina: has taken place, has been a
direct issue between the President and
Congress, and the people have unswerv-
ingly stood by the latter, and that, too,
VI hile the Congressional plan Of Recon-
s:ruetiou, was in its incipiency. Now
that the plan is SO simple, and easily uu-
derstood, we ale led to believe that the
people will ratify it everywhere with an
overwhelming vote. Aud why should
they not
The men who crushed the rebellion
are not prepared to vote their opponents
in arms, Into the Halls of Congress, there
to con'Eol, by the assistance OF the Cop,
perheads, the country which they endeav-
ored to destroy. The former have no de-
sire to see the rebel debt paid or the ma
tioual debt repudiated, nor have they any
desire TO see rebel soldiers pensloned, or
their own comrades, and the widows and
orphans of their comrades, to go unpen-
stoned. But this is not all! The Legis-
lalion that they would iBaugurate would
be ia direct antagonism to every interest
that assisted aud countenanced the sup
preston of the rebellion. If even the
tenor of their organs and the expressions
Of their representative men were less de-
fant and yindictive, it would be the
grossest folly that ever stuItifed nation
to give those the contrc! Of the Govern
ment that had eudeavored to destroy it
It woulo be the first instance in the his
tory of the world that magnanimous
conquerer, in the very magnaDimity OF
his soul. would, with outstrecthed arms,
welcome the conquered to participate in
the councils Of the nation in such a man-
ner as to give him the entire control Of
all legislation growing out of his over
throw; now are the American people
prepared to do this? THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY SAYS EMPHATICALLY THEY
SHALL NOT, THE PRESIDENT, THE Cop
pERuEAps AND THE REBELS THEMsEL-
YES SAY THY SHALL. Reader, do you
feel magnanimous enough to leave Jour
conquered enemies rule Your household !
If you DO, vote for tie Copper heads, if
you do not, vote with the true friends OF
TIE country.-Bedtord Inquirer.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

PASSAGE OF THE FREEDMEN BU-
REAU DILL-A. !. deliberately sent a
veto Of the second Freedmen's Bureau
Bill to the National House Of Represen-
tatives On the 10th inst, and that body
Immediately passed it over his head with
number of spare votes above the requi-
site two-thirds, and sent it to the Senate.
which, without any hesitancy, did like
wise. Thus, perhaps, for the FIRST time in
the history Of the country, passing bill
over the Presidents veto through both
Houses of Congress in the same afternoon.
Tie Union men stand by their principles
the President by traitors.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
CAMPAIGNS OF THE
ARMY or THE POTOMAC.
EY MiTLIAM eMINTnN

TUE Siandari History oi the Grand Army
I The create-t Wcr!l or tie War. UHiver-
sally endorsed by army officers and the press.
The Author says:
Il design in this volume TO record what the
Army did aad Suffered III ten campaigns and
two score battles.
IL shall have to celebrate the unswervinr
loyalty Of this army, that oft times when ti6
bond Of military cohesion failed, held ii. un-
shaken Of fortune, to duty seli-imposed
81 shall have to follow il through check
cred experience, il q tale comnirgled Of great
misiortunes. great foliies and great rlories;
but from first tc last it viii appear that. amid
many buiiets of ferIune. through ''winter and
rough weather" the Army Of the Potomac
never gave up, but made good fight. and
finally reached the goal.
'Uf this drama there will be no other hero
than the army of the Potomac itself for it
would seem that in this war Of the People it
was decraed there should arise no imperial
presence to become the central figure and
cynosure Of mems eyes. Napoleon. in an
outbUrst Of naughty eloquence. exclaims that
in the great armies of history the Commander
vas everything. This proud apostheosis has
no application for the Army of the Potomac.
And one must think-seeing it never had q
great. and generally had Mediocre command
eTs-it vas tina; it might hes said, that W wherev-
er it won it owed Rot to genius, but bought
with its blood"
THIS is the only History of the Grand
Army" and no one VINO has borne part in
its conflicts, or is interested in its grand
achieuements, should DC without it.
This work presents rare chance to make
money.
agents wanied. Send for circulars and see
our terms. Address,
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
500 Minor St, Philadelphia. Ia.
June %, 19GG-lm x
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

and property, without the presence and
interference oi military force, no State is
or can be fit for restoration to its former
status in the Union. This much wished
for consummation seems likely to be in
definitely postponed-the result Of Exc
cutive perfdy.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

A STRoNa, REAsoN.-Five years ago
a man in the Ohio State Prison succeeded
in making his escape. A few days ago
he returned and expressed desire 10
serve out his term. The only explana-
tion given is, that while out Of prison he
got married. It twould be uDgal!ant to
say anything moro.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25
sssg. = ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.-T undersigned
~ finding it impossible with one Market
Car. to supply their customers, have purchased
another, and are now prepared 10 furnish
marketing regularly twice week after the
LIST of August. One Car will arrive in Pat
terson every Wednesday evening, the other
will arrive every Friday evening. We wish
il distinctly understood we viii DO nothing
but a strictly cash business in future. Per-
sens ordering goods regularly every week
are expected to pay promptly each trip
One car will leave Patterson for Philadelphia
every Monday morning, the other will leave
every Wednesday morning
july 25-tf. HOLLOBAyGH & ROVE.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-07-25

BG@ Soldiers of Pennsylvania remember
that Heister Ciymer voted against a joint
resolution of our Legislature, asking Con-
gress to increase the pay of the private SOL
diers and non commissioned officers Of the
army. (See page 295 Legislative Record
session 1861 While you were battling for
The Union he was exhausting his ingenuity in
devisinG means to counteract the success Of
yCGr arms