davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
Mn ltmotrat anN grntmrl,

rs published IN the OuIou3H u L-ooL9Oui =
t,rbrfa county, Pa, every Wednesday
= - lv CLARK WILSON, at the follow
:.,-.tss. invariably in advance:
~ .,.r ,rrse months, so
0.. o.s CoI[ c,5y six months, 81 co
W.. ~ ore wear, 2 90
r..5c Who fail to pay their subscriptions
mil after the expiration Of six months will
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The Democrat aId Sentinel when paid for
IN advance costs .t55a' cents per number !;
when not paid IN advance Sjr cents per
number will be charged.
Twelve numbers constitute a quarter !;
twenty-five, six months; and fifty numbers,
enc year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Fifteen lines Of BuTgoise type constitute a
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29
n. WALTERS.

Nun street, JetIrecH Franklin and Clinton,
North side, JOHNSTOH-N, PA.
QAS constantly on hand a large and well
u selected stock Of seasonable
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

Professional cards with paper. per an
mum, S. 90
Obituary Notices, over SIX lines, ten cents
per line.
Special and business Notices eight cents
per line for first insertion, and four cents for
each subsequent insertion.
Resolutions Of Societies, or commUnica-
tons Of a personal nature must be paid for
as advertisements.
No cuts inserted in advertisements.
RATES OF JOB wOEK-BILIs AND CIRCULARS.
For 2j. so. 100 Fad. 100
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Eighth Sheet, 50 , 90 , 50 l 90
Quarter Sheet, 50 8 90 6 50 I so
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CARDS.
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Each additional hundred, so
ELANkS.
oncquire, s. 80 Each al. q'rs1 so
All transient work must he paid for on
delivery. CLARK WILSON.
Ebonsburg, June "A, 1868.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1866-03-29

PENVNSYLANIA CENTRAL r. r.
Trains depart from Cresson Station as
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
RIVER NEWS.

The depth of water on the Shoals yesterday was
eight feet, and falling. The only arrival was the
Mercury, from Louisville.
Thevessels in port were, the Seigel from Burks-
vile; the A. Baker, Government vessel; and the
Imperial, from Cairo.
The Mercury left yesterday for Louisville.
The Seigel goes up the river to-day at noon to
Burksville
The A. Baker also leaves at noon to-day for
Memphis taking Gen. George IL. Stoncman and
staff, on a tour of inspection.
From yesterdays exchanged
ST. LoUIs.-The Republican of the 9th says:
Since Saturday last the river here has not un-
dergone much of a change. For the past three or
four days it has been stationary, not having adj
vanced or receded an inch. q The ice has become
sufficiently strong for the heaviest teams to cross
over with the utmost security, and the scenes on
its surface have quite pleasing and enliyening
effect on the spectators The roads are well pat
ronized, and the prospect at present we regret to
add, is anything but promising for an early break
up. ~ e-r.e
LoursynIE-1rhe HumtsriHe arrived at Louis
vile on Saturday; also the bermuda. On the same
day the J. B. Giia,ore, the Nau0atdck, Palestine
and Lizzie Dro,en left that city for this port.
THE GoLDESA SUNK.-Dispatches received at
Cincinnati from Memphis, the 9th, as we learn by
the Tslfgggerciuk announce the sinking of the
steamer Goldena. The dispatch says she is in a
bad condition. The Goldena was bound from
| Memphis for Arkansas river, and doubtless sunk
in the Arkansas river. She was formerly the
stern wheel gunboat Juliet, and was purchased by
| Captain Sol. Franklin, of Arkansas, and rehtted
| and reconverted into merchant steamer here.
| Capt, Alex. Frazier was in command. Ehe Col
dena was valued at $4,000 and insured in Cincin-
matt for $1,000.
THE regular packet Bermuda, Capt. Evins, came
| in yesterday from Nashville with fair cargo OF
| eff tobacco and cotton, She returns on WedneS-
| day.
| CINcIkNATI.-The Commercial of the 9TH says:
The weather was clear and cold but moderating
| last night. with indications OF an early tall OF
/ snow rain. - -
/ The Ro,oena came in from Nashville, atS A. NJ,
only three days and six hours out from Nashville
| to Cincinnati. This is the fastest time made
during the past thirteen years Hlz
| The Lizzie Dro,sR left for Nashville loaded TO
her capacity. She compelled TO refuse freight
anu turn over several lots to the RotceId leaving
| on Wednesday. The J. r. Gilmore also left for
! Nashville with full cargo, including consd-
cradle salt, and engagements for hay, &C, at au,
rora and other way points between Clnalnnatl ana
/ Louisville, .EEa,
1.-THE Courier of yesterday says the river was ial-
| ing rather slowly yesterday, with seven ieet ten
/ inches water in the canal IN the evening ny tne
] mark During the previous forty eight hours u
had fallen nine inches at the head OF the tails ana
! tweuty-seven inches at Portland. The weather
was delightfully."- clear and pleasant for the season
until yesterday before noon, when 1t suddenly
turned cold and windy, and was quite cloudy and
! diSarrceahie.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

TRvtelerraph TO Londonderry.

TDy % 170''17 =
LIvgRPooI, Dee 22-The cotton brokers cireu-
lar reports the sale of Orleans AZ "a, lhl99nhg
Orleans at I'D fair Mobile st I'D, mIddlng
Mobile 2ld, fair upland 221zd, piddhng upland
3D. the market closing with an upward tehee nc
Satterthwaite's circular Of the evening OF zoIn
Dec, says, since our last n very large amount OF
business has been transacted in -1s at eonsdera-
bly, enhanced quotations, as the message oil Presl-
dent Johnson gives renewed confidence.
tinue ID be imported in large amounts by each
steamer, and but for these remittances Of specie
from America would be much larger, although 70
some extent this is negative result. 90 lar a.
a direct preadieial influence Is exercised, mas
much as we send to America goods Tor the "a"
material OF which we have to pay cash. she dls-
charges her debt to considerable extent in paper.
Advices from Frankfort state that since the re-
ception of the Presidents message an immense
business had taken place in American stoeks-an
advance Of SO in two days. 49,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

Court Martial Proccedings-A General
Court martial, convened at headquarters de-
tachmeut 5th U. s. Cavalry, in the Ash Bar
racks, of which Brevet 1t. Col +. II. Leib
isprcsidcnt, has tried the following named
prisoners:
I.-Sergeant James Brsnnon, Co. B, 9TH
US. Cavalry, FOR conduct preiudicial to good
order and military discipline, was sentenced
10 be reduced 10 the ranks
2.-Privste james Cunningham, Co. NJ,
5th Il. S. c., for violation of the SSth article
of war, selling government clothing, &c.;)
sentenced 20 forfeit 90 the United States the
sum Of S7.S7 per month for two months,
and also to be confined at hard labor under
guard for one month.
3.-Private George ii. Cotton, Co. NJ, 9Th
L. S. C., for violation Of the 3Sth article o.
war, was sentenced 20 forfeit the sum o.
S40.92, and be confined At hard labor FOL
three months under guard.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

tin saws the negro who murdered his employer,
Mr. Howell, in the woods near Fayette depot,
back in the country, has been arrested. 1t was
rumored that he had been taken by officers of the
want of Identification but that the civil authori-
ties were after him and he would undoubtedly be
taken last night, Another report says that the
neighbors of the murdered man tracked the negro
to this city, and caught him in a wagon just on
the outskirts. The murderer. it appears, after
taking all the money from his employers body,
band was Trading for q horse out in the woods, did
not have money enough, and had sent him for
thirty dollars more. She, however, did not let
the negro have it. when he left and came down
here as above stated. As far rs can be judged
from the reports, this murder presents some of the
most atrociously cool and horrible instincts of man
that can be imagined.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
INTERESTING TO suReEoSs.

We learn from ne National Iaieiii9enes'
hat Surgeon General Barnes, the able head
az the Medical Staff of the army, is pub
fishing in pamphlet form, highly instructive
statistics Of medical history obtained during
the war. The IEtelii9snoer adds:
We learn that the whole series win comprise
some thirty numbers. the one before rs being a
quarto of 3G pages. beautifully. printed upon pa
per of appropriate quality, and illustrated with
iithographic and wood representations Of re-
markabie cases, which must afford the faculty at
large an unprecedented store of inssruEsise ex-
amples. ~
Tke plan Of this great work, as outlined. APP
pears to Us eminently philosophical. and IN strict
conformity TO the rigid exactions Of modern meth
DDS Of scientific investigation. A system Of re-
cords of particulars, with drawings and photo
graphs Of striking cases and Of general statistics
Of surgical practice in the field and hospital duly
classified has been long in successful operation,
aad process Of disesting, for permanent record
the immense mass Of authentic data thus hceuIpu-
/ lated IL the work 70 which Surgeon General
Barnes Is now bringing the energy. and the learn
ing. no less than the talents for which he Is dis
/ tinguished.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
Cincinnati Market.
By Telegraph.

BY IeItgfApH.I
CfNcIvNkTI Jan. sS.-Flour quiet without
change in rates. Wheat steady-No. red SIZE
Corn steady at zoe. for shelled in bulk. Oats
steady at sec 4Oc. for No. 2 Rye quiet at 75c. fol-
No. l. Hogs quiet at Sl1.25@ll.5O for city dressed
and $40, 2591075 for country dressed and frozen
Receipts $500 head. Mess pork sold at 2Sc., but
first class city brands could not be obtained al
these rates at the close of market. Green meats
are quoted at 9l3isl21zc. and Ice. for shoulders
sides, and hams Buckwheat dali and prices
nominal at 12Il@l514c. for shoulders and sides
Lard nominal at 1e115 for prime city brands. Gro
eeries quiet Whiskey advanced to $225. Cot
ton firm at 47c. for middling. GoldllH
Barometer 800 which is nearly half an inch
higher than was ever before known at this place
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

FATAL AFFRAy.-A few nights ago F.
H. WEIGH and j. D. Reagan got into a per-
sonal difficulty, which resulted in the shoot
ing and subsequent death of the latter. We
have not been able to gather any particulars
Reagan was policeman and WEIGH q
Magistrate. WEIGH has not been appre.
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

FRoM EastTennessee we learn that mat
tiers are ouieting down there of late, and
only an occasional murder and outrage dis-
turbs the equilibrium of society, when but a
few weeks since they were almost OF daily
occurrence. There is an evident determine
ton, nevertheless, among the Unionists, to
wreak their vengeance upon all those who
sympathized with, or took service IN the
South during the war, and to such an extent
Is this feeling carried, that, Of the two thous-
and citizens indicted for treason in the Fed
eral court at Knoxville, not more than one
tenth could return with safety to their res
pective homes. q
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

THEY have found a new way TO kill rats
in the sewers of Paris. Wires connected
with galvanic batteries are let down az on
ferent localities, and baited with DAINTY
morsels. After a sufficient time has elapsed
for the rats to assemble round the oalt an n
electric current is sent along each wire, ana
it is said that there troublesome ANIMALS are
destroyed by hundreds. OF all the various GUS
methods of killing rats, this seems to be the
most effective. aE,E8
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

The Pioneer Express CbmPang.-We are
indebted 10 the messenger of this company,
Mr.. Howell, for late files of Memphis and
other Southwestern newspapers. The Com
pany has been in successful operation fer
several years In the Southwest and has al
WAYS proved prompt and faithful. It's bust
uess office is at No. II Cherry street, West
side, few doors south Of Union.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

TnF entire police control Of the city Of
Charleston has been turned over by the mil
itary TO the Mayor and city authorities; but
various restrictions are placed upon the ac-
lion Of the latter in regard 70 the trial and
disposition of negroes that may be arrested
COR outrages committed by them, and also in
the case OF white men charged with outrages
upon negroes. Governor Orr has also issued
PROCLAMATION, stating that although civil
government has been restored, the writ Of
kabeas corpus sill remains suspended, and
the military power is, therefore, paramount
In all controversies In which the blacks are
interested,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
To CONsUMPTIvEs.

The Rev. Edward A. Wilson's Prepared Pre-
scription for the cure Of COnsnmptiop, Asthma
Bronchitis. Coughs. Colds. and all Throat ana
Lung Affections. has now been in use over ten
wears with The most marked success. rs
The Remedy, prepared under Mr.. Wilson's per
sonal supervision. also pamphlet containing the
original Prescription With Gail and explicit diFoe
lions for preparation snd use, ioseiher vita .
short history of his case. may be obtained oil
Messr.
G.W. HENDERSHOT'F a CO..
Druggists,
Corner Cedar Street
and sqeaTs,
Nashville, Tom.
Sole Agents for Tennessee.
Or REV, EDWARD A, WILSON
| les South Second Street.
@ wilhansburgh. N
ss-Priee OfRemedy. $500 per package. Pam
| phlets furnished free Of charge,
! dec 20 colin
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
Educate Your Children.

In the large and elegant Kirkman Building, cor
ner of Summer and Cedar streets. offers very
superior advantages, as Boarding and Day
School.
True Scholarship, Order. Moral and Social
Culture are the leading ideas in this Institution.
In addition to the regular English course, Music,
and the French classes, there are now more pupils
in Latin in this School, it is believed than in any
ever conducted in this city.
The NEXT SESSION viii open on MONDAY.
January g. Pupils may enter on the first Of
January, however, and be better prepared for the
ensuing session. w. e. WARD,
p. o. BOX 44e. Principal.
dcc2S-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

THE Pulaski Citizen speaking of the recent
terrible storm which visited that city, says t;
There are are many curious and interest
ing incidents connected with the storm,
one of which was the miraculous escape of
Mr.. stacy's little daughter. Indeed there
were hundred miraculous escapes, 'but
hers is inexplicable She was up stairs, in
the room with her grand ma and her aunt,
both of whom were fatally injured but by
some strange freak of the winds, she was
lifted gently and harmlessly TO the ground,
and. although the heavens were thick with
falling missiles brought from other wrecks,
she was found in the yard after the storm,
unhurt."
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

THE Louisville Journal calls upon the adj
ministration to remove the negro troops from
Kentucky. That very loyal paper, points 10
the frequent murders that have taken place
recently in the State, and OF winch these ne
groes are accused Of being the perpetrators
aEvery day they remain" says the Journal
"they are sources of irritation, and the re
ouent cause of crime"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

A PRETTY CrsroM-one of the prettiest
Of Christmas customs is the Norwegian
practice Of giving ON Christmas Day a din
ner to the birds. On Christmas morning.
every gable gateway and barn door is de
corated with sheaf Of corn fixed on the
top of long pole, where from Il is intended
that the brittle shall make their Christmas
dinner. Even the peasants will contriye to
have handful set by for this purpose, and
what the birds do not eat on Christmas Day,
remains for them to finish at their leisure
through the winter.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
Late Colonel ID Mo. '

Death Of Benz. r. DM, Publisher Of he
Memphis Appeal.--0ur Memphis exchanges
bring us the sad intelligence of the death OF
This old and valued friend and publisher.
He was gentleman q energy, enterprise and
fine practical sense His loss will be regret
ted bv large circle Of readers and personal
friends distributed Throughout the South.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

Cheap Boarding and Free Luneh-At No.
4sI Cherry street, mp stairs-"Lilly Saloon
and Restaurant" Free Lunch from 10 to IL
o'clock every night. A few day-boarders
will be taken ON reasonable terms. The
best the market affords always on hand
Meals at all hours. jan9-lw
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

Mas. SUSAN EELBHcK, wife of Mr.. Henry
Eelbeck, died at Franklin, Williamson
county, night before last. She had many
friends and acquaintance in this city, who
will receive the sad intelligence, with pain
full emotions. She was truly mother in
Israel. rl
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
Y and Commercial
OFFICE OF THE USIox AND AMEEIcAx,
1srrcn.v Ian O 1879

OFFICE OF THE UNION AND AMEEICAx,l
TUESDAY. Jan. 9. 1866. !
MoSErARY.-Gold declined stiil further yester-
das, having opened IN New York at l4l7z, and at
noon VASTLY We heard Of seytral small sales
yesterlay at 14o. t
Bank of Tennessee was bought Al f0c- This isa
considerable advance. The belize that the Legis-
lature viii adoptsomc plan in regard to the Bank
seems 70 be gaining ground and causes the adj
vance. = ~ = - ~ Ns-
Union and Planters Bank are unchanged. The
former Is bought at 90 and the lattsr at 55@55.
Southern money is still dull, and only few
banks command a ready sale.
CoFrox.-The cotton market waimore active on
yesterday, withoutany material change in prices.
We quote at 4l@42.
Reports from Washington state that Secretary
MeCulloch viii probably revise hi'estimate Of the
cotton coming forward the current year, and pace
ii in the vicinity of 100000 bales instead of L.,
100000 The members Of the Internal Revenue
Commission also concur in this estimate.
The Grocery market. in all lead ng articles, re-
mains unchanged, though tie transactions on
yesterday were lighter than usual.
= The first Shipment OF tobacco from the Cumber-
land river to New Orleans since ISL was made on
the 9th ult, by Richards, Crenshaw x Co., of
TTice's Landing. of e2 hhds.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

E.P. Coxg has received Harper's and Lesne
WeelSlies. Nation, Round Table, Every saturday
Independent. Police Gazette Aew aork week.
Weekly Herald and Tribune. Literary Companion
American Miscellany. Day Book, North American
Review. Living Age. Horticulturist London Ian
Get Late Dales.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

Death Of Frame. the PoIieemaR.-Joseph b.
Frame, the policeman who was shot on
Christmas day by policeman Newton Wat
son, died yesterday about noon, from the ef-
fects Of the wound. His funeral will take
place this morning at 10 o'clock, from the
residence of Henry Hill, South Market
street.
One Of the most remarkable facts con-
uected with this shooting and death, was the
verdict of the Coroners jury assembled yes
terday. who state that the deceased came
to his death by pistol shot in the hands of
some unknown person'-when the name of
the person who held the pistol is as well
known as the fact of the shooting, or of the
death which followed on yesterday.
], n. Watson yesterday re7aPpeared, and
was held TO bail in the sum of $4,000 for
himself and $4,000 for his securities, for
trial at the neKt term of the criminal court.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
A Letter 10 Gen. Wheelr.--The following
is a copy of letter by Col. Laibold TO the
Confederate Gen. Wheeler, dated

A Letter 10 Gen. WhcetT.-Ihe following
Is a copy of letter by Col. Laibold TO the
Confederate Gen. Wheeler, dated
ST. LOUIS, Dec. rs, 1865.
JOSEPH WHEELER, late Mq5. Gen. c. s. A. 3:
SIN: Having this day learned that you arc
fairly reconstructed and in private business,
take this opportunity to send you my re-
CARDS for the fair treatment / had from your
hands when we exchanged compliments at
Charleston, East Tennessee, two years ago
this day. You are undoubtedly convinced
that Il was NOT my fault that five of your Of
scers and some one hundred and thirty OF
your men preferred staying with me just as
little rs il was my fault that on the subse-
quent 4th of August, ut Dallas, Ga, lpolitely
refused your offer to be taken care of by you.
As am ut present following pursuit OF
civil life lust as well as you, would extend
by this an invitation TO you 10 visit this city,
and assure YOU that you will .be a welcome
visitor TO me, and some commissary" pro
vided for the occasion. on which we shall
indulge in old memories. a -4a
b. LADoLD,
I.ate Colonel ID Mo. Vol. Infantry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
IouisylIIe Hog Market,

The Courier Of yesterday says: s1s-rstf
The market has been drooping all the week, and
buyers to-az were not Offering over Sc gross for
good conditioned hogs for packing. with sales OF
ling to submit to any further decline, and are
packing on their own account. aEf
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
SPLENDID CITY PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

O0 FEET on Church street. opposite the N 4
OO we'll House and Masonic Temple. at a reas'1
able price. This Is central. choic6 property, 4
IL more than 300 fee; deep.
q Feet. improved. on Vine street. betWI
Church and Union. YeTy choice location. but
improvements are m0dernts. The price 70 u
low.
% Feet. with large brick dwelling. on vi
street between Union and Cedar. being about
most desirable lccktieD for residences IN the 4
400 Feea on Mc6Isvoek street. West Ns<hYi
an which il 3 neat Brick Dwelling. OF ROOD
Eitehen. stable ete;. and first rate eistern. IN
snly g. 00c. House and premises IN good ordei
100 Feet on Broad street. West Nashville. VI
elegant new Brick House. eontaininx 10 qr|
rooms. kitchen, stable. 1--WE eisterns. .hrubbel
stc.. etc, a. Sl5,0lo Very desirable. II not 4
b. rented for the remainder % this and the VII
Of next year.
80 Feet On Nsrth Mari ef street corner Of [
Gust, "a shieh 5 the well known Pleasant SIM
house. Price Si2.Do.
80 Feet on Spruee street. With large. slsri
snd new Brick Dwelling. containing u roon
bath rooms. kitchen. extra sire. with gas. Wsi
and every modern improg eGent.
IS Feet on Park street. with common
provenents. verylow. This property rams tAfos
to Summer.
90 Feet on College street. being the lower p
ton Of the lot now occupied by Derar' M
HeadqurTters. belonging 10 Dr.. Waters ~
$50 per foot.
A choice little lot on North College. jast hsl
be Public Square. 81 sacrifcs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
LOG AL n H w =

MEssRs. ESTES AND CLARK, Augusta,
Ca, offer valuable FIGURING Mill for sale.
See their advertisement in another column.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

Classical, Mathematical and English
school.----The Exercises Of my School viii be
resumed on MONDAY. THE FIRST OF JANU-
AIRY, 1866. in the Rooms in the Southeast corner
of the First Presbyterian Church, Entrance
from Spring street. Additional Pupils can be
received. NATH. Cross.
dee4l-lm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

WE are indebted to Mr. Howell, messenger
of the Pioneer Express Co., q Cherry street,
for late copies of Memphis papers.