davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

lpf OKDIK the Honorable psHi-l isfthau. "i ~
iblut~4 Of ihe tnan 30 ,ommlp f-u BOZ 40 &C. o. t az
New YORK, noh hereby sfen. pu1f O. ts7 pnfs
o Authorizing alta hu~rts sstu aoslntn 600
eraei and resident i-lf- that sta hm~uf hssFsri af
the ~ JOSEPH AtfILANA. fsstst 81 "-ns li'
AMI that the same vii of the payment 30 Boo t'1 Hnshs
smear ADD discharge such atiehm-' according o sN nfh n
publication NJ the u0te AID tt s n,i ust
o "a, debt. 81 tbs si @ isfrp ~
~ any property n th. STATE h~orrag m hnn 40
property him ui1dt-n BY 80 40 n'
void Dated the lth DAY oi Mach, lrf9 n bAltslfh
Aftom-N Afaflfas - ~ slst \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

faW ALI. W Ru afflicted with the piles, dysen'e-
~ ssue snc fever rheur rhe1rsnc govt scro-
s kiugs evil or any ~ the affecting The hu.
nAn sysen sud well 10 call al he lcrgiTed and vel
kro~n Pharmaceutical ami Medical Electro Msgneue ID
| tshH.hg,eDt Of DR. ; NJ. ABELL.
i4f Sns n Cherry-st ROcseVc.l-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

r. 70 REST-Aboui s. lots Of gfounc, with factory,
"a. stories, 90xa0. do stories j6xl9; large dwell
S ing house cottage. with sable ard wells OF waller
very centrally situated the Cour House In Bergen
The premises srs well suited TO the manufacture OF lnds
rubber goods, paper cabinet wsfe snd most other mecian
cs uses ard viii accommodate reyersl tenants with well
lighted rooms an very cheap rent For particulars inquire
OF WM n. GREEN, near ne premises
ul7 Wv {. PORT c.R. IS Amty-st N. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

E 1.r c1 Avenue snd fshy -f5uIihs conisinng from
- IS 70 "a LOIS Op the premises area d"ehu s,no~ss
ard csrrseehouse with other Improvements snd hu1 ~
choice SELECTIONS The bull ings ard fences are OF ne os
usteas snd thorough workmanship, bui ~ ms day iof
cash The above sgbly slslec on high ground IN 80
exe ert ghborhocd oppose she couuiry-s-a1 ot Nu
Ni1o 50 snd commanding good view 81 ne E"i snl
Harlem Rivers Being Ia epair snd Zee from every
incunhrance TN, properly deemed worthy he Serucn
OF gentlemen who desire quiet residence shori distance
chi of town Please inquire on a. premises mlN o"-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

~: property with large u custom 10 thorough re-
~ psir on failing slresm OF water. together win
i've scres OF highly cultivated land dwelling house, bNn
sheds &c all n ff.,.rse order. situated In Bergen County
New rsey al DINING the Saddle River stream snd within
Ae5d.le Depot and within miles Of Munsey, on ths Now
York sud Erie Railroad. To persons DESTROYS OF purcha-
ng MIL property the above Oilers Inducements srey 10 De
met with as he mill can be converted into anusciuilns
entail shmeu II desre1 without much cost Ths shove
property offered for sse account OF III health OF tue
oxsr For farther particulars inquire on the premises
mis- ~. JOHN VAN BUSKERk, Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
jjlASsIrE WHITE. Aamla.,nnl

Ffr-ut nc SANE hfA fnuflrs Nrf~i - r-lHf
10 We-, Broadway The CITY of ses fors % ess =
hrsi dzy Of Msy asatDstsi ssw fon he s tsy oi ~,
..a- fsIT iaehm~1 JANIS dcCJSE SMITH. tfsrgbf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
FQIbrABiE lN.rRtNok s',H.il,,

.
Charter Perpetual. Carisl $4,000.
JOHN W. CLAGNORN, Presi 'ert
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23
fI,O THE l.ADiE~-PETER ROBERTS SIS Brosd
~TORtKEEPEk- spd olhef

are i1Cllmed hs, they have al opeTsuous Of Den
tsiry reformed liz lie very besl with the best
leriais dUpon terms % uuus accommodation Arth-
ca lee H. Of the mort hesuufal and durable decrir ron,
inserted god plate pivos from one tooth 10 an
entire set which shA b. perfect for m2sucton, scls
ton sc Teeth ri. ed with god mineral composition
n.o ceased ard ire iarer removed. b , J. SMITH,
d .nisl, 80 L-cLsrd 81 doors west OF Broadway.
I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

DY OKDERo Nshse u.h0eAcf Jutg- ID ih- Co0t q
ID P~ss ana f tho cfs and County ol Nss lrk,
hereby given, pufuan 90 th~ m - statute
uofung ailments ulsf ihing conceded of l o. f-ri
'sued The estate Of NV
NETT and EiktN ny MAN IrouQs t- hfn ui tfnstf ~
residents o tins and f-si~nfs Oi hnnnFI 80
o Aahams that v t- f tie II
d-bi- .n-s- they spp,sf ana deltg- -U,h sshus
corir- i4w within uuls te fr plh alton 0 OIL.
aota-and payment debit. residents
The delivery then poo their of
within this state belonging fD them ai s tflsf oi 500
hy rH ntfi
'ri ds, ut November. lists WAIKFRS HENpNlCk.
tssnu Aunfn.,. Affsfhs Creditors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

G sts,sd or S,ah second Souih-1hr' s0uihF sunh,
NJ south Ffih S,uihsixh a-sero'r. schos sssgg snd
Wicket as sud on Union svenlr They are psr 20 NJ
visge hat rspdy iuprovirs en- high grouud and re-
,i,e i' or a, Fratirr Among .h-ni several good
.srss for grocsras Tems-hs cash. The price 81 he
shove los vary from $40 90 500 each. Apply 10
+ SCHOOLS Kentsv Essi Broos Yn.
rr2t iatacd. near Pecksp Ferry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-03-23

ORDER Ntsrt Lansing Ju'f- 90 the Jefferson 'Nf
Dgouns trunsear. g. Nsc hereby that 'n alta hnrt
s-usi fsn.t the estate o EDWIN iNN hns 10 if- of 80
t-hufgh county IT J.ff.ou fesai, 40
rul,,se debtor tue pn made o. sd Jnfse plsntn 10 20
directions of 'h@ statute coseenme aiis,hmen afsst sDf
concealed nonresident t~bto snt that 10 sane r tf f Pig
the Of h. debts uu-- be-. The -at fieHf nn 80 AZ
desrf- surh attainment ardnl toas srln fe~ ts Tom
the ub atm u thu nff, AID t ne r1fmrnis n sf 's'is
ana h- delivery Of property belonging 90 rah debtor " hn -
be-. sy property hn afy qHfpo--
slssYer iufld-n bg .~ lnt ai~ VOID nsf fet D. so
ai Ir.fnr HAWKS. Attorney to- AutflHt tfedfaf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
LANCASTER, April 5, 1919.


FeiI01U Citizeas:-Accept my cordial
and grateful Acknowledgements for the very
kind welcome which You have extended
10 me, on my return to the place from
which my heart has never wandered.
Satisfied with the public honors and pub
lie offices, feel happy in the prospect OF
passing the remainder Of my days among
the cherished friends and companions OF
my youth and their worthy descendants.
Henceforward, it shall be nay ambition TO
perform, usefuily and acceptably, the du-
ties of private citizen.
To my fellow-citizens of Lancaster
county am personally, professionally, and
politically indebted for as much kindness
and support as they have ever bestowed
upon any other individual' Seven times
have been before them as a candidate for
Office, and seven times have they honored
me with large majority of their suffra-
ges. Whilst deeply regret that at pres
ent the majority honestly differ from me
in POLIO nirion.,e e you-el,ss.e,sa So
serY a..t c al yet TINS clfcuiliS'ahoe
can never couceal the G55iiiiggatlons ior pasl
favors recorded on grateful heart.
Y on state truly that ''many and trying
have been the scenes through which the
Republic has passed-exciting and mo,
mentous the issues decided by the Federal
Government" during the long period oil
more than twenty-seven years since hrs'
took nv seat, in December, 1921. as your
Representative in Congress. Since tha'
time the country has advanced, rapidly
and steadily, in prosperity and power un
der the guidance of Democratic principles
with but few brief interruptions. Inc
Impartial historian who shall carefully
trace events to their causes will find tina
whenever these principles have been de
! parted from in the administration OF thi
Government, whether State or National
!; disastrous consequences have followed
whilst steady adherence to them has uni
formly promoted the welfare of the coun
, try. For my own part, after long expe
rience, it is my solemn and liberal convic
, ton that their prevalence is necessary no
only to the harmony of the States, but
the perpetuity of the Union.
! Whilst the Democracy has ever bun
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

arrived at New Orleans from Chagres, out
her dates are not as late as those brought
by the Northerner.
The Picayune contains letter from
Mr.. Freaner, dated Panama, March 10th.
He says the project ofnavigating the Cha
gres river was humbug, such thing be-
ing impossible.
Tickets on the Oregon steamer, to sail
for San Francisco on the 18th inst, had
been sold for 500.
The editor of the Charleston NJ ercury
has had an interview with Mr.. Graham,
one of Col. Webb's party, ea-route for
New Pork, who gives a most melancholy
picture of the ravages of the Cholera a
mong the expedition. When Mr.. c. left,
ten had died, and twenty more were sick.
The disease was raging dreadfully on the
banks of the Rio Grande. The boat on
which Mr.. Graham was passenger, lost
in three days the pilot, clerk, bar-keeper,
captain and one hand, all of the Cholera.
At Brownsville and Matamoros the
disease was awfully destructive, the in
terments showing large per centage on
the number attacked.
The schooner President has arrived at
Georgetown S. c., bringing in the crew
of the schooner Freeman, of East Thom-
town, Maine, which vessel was recently
wrecked.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

for three years, one for six years o,o
nine years, one for twelve years. and oS9 s
for fifteen years; the term of each - ue
decided by lot by the said Judges SO sooe oe
after the election as convenient. on5 Sn :.
result certified by them to the cove-un. uas
that the commissions may be issued in 90
cordance thereto. The Judge whose com
mission will first expire shall be chief inc.
tice during his term, and thereafter each
judge whose commission shall first exni,e
shall in turn be the chief Justice: and ;f
two or more commissions shall exuire oT,
the same day, the Judges holding then
shall decide by lot which shall be thu
chief Justice. Any vacancies, happening
by death, resignation or Otherwise; in anS
OF the said courts, shall be filled by ap.
pointment by the governor, to continue
till the first Monday ofDecembec succee3-
ing the next general election. The Judges
of the supreme court and the presidents of
the several of common pleas shall at stated
times receive for their services an adequate
compensation to be fixed by law, which
shall not be diminished during their con-
tinuance in office, but they shall receive
no fees or perquisltes of office, nor hold
any other office of profit under this COM
monwealth, or under the government of
the United States, or any other state of
this union. The judges of the supreme
court during their continuance in Office
shall reside within this commonwealth, and
he other Judges during their continuance
n Office shall reside within the district or
county for which they were respectively
elected.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
Aggression of Russia on Turkey.

The movement of Russia towards Wal
lachia and Moidavia has set the Porto to
work. Forty ships of the line are now
completely equipped in the harbor. The
Vice admiral, Mustaplia Pacha has sailed
into the Black Sea, and a few days after
several vessels left for the Danube, laden
with artillery and other warlike stores,
which appear to be chiefly intended for
the fortress on the Danube. These for
trcsses are, nevertheless, in so ruinous and
perfectly untenable state, that merely
supplying them with artillery will not pre-
vent their speedy capture. Osman ihiaca
has been recalled, and has been replaced
by Emir Bey, in the Archipelago, and left
on the 24th for his destination.
A letter from Bucharest, of Feb. 20, in
the Paris National, says:-
War is imminent. The Russians al
ready amount amongst us to more than
100000 men. The Turks are also sem
dlng numerous reintorcements. A body
of 10000 troops from Asia have Just pass
ed the Danube, and 10000 more are ex-
pected. Omir Pacha has received orders
to concentrate the different detachments
of the Turkish army which are dispersed
IN the country. The new corps OF the
Turkish army which arrive make sort
of a triumphant entry, the people receiving
them as hberators. Superior Russian Of
fcers have been given to the Molpo Wal
lachian militia; but, as desertions are ap-
pretended in the face of the Turkish camp,
orders have been given to send the greatest
part to Pennsylvania, where they will be
employed in concert with the Russian
troops in defending the fortified places
Orders were at the same time transmitted
to the commander of the Russian troops
in Pennsylvania to have all the refugees of
the Wallachian revolution arrested We
do not know if Austria viii consent to de-
liver them up; but what is certain is, that
the Russian General Duhamel, has prom
ised to have all the partisans of Kossuth
who should seek an ASYLUM in the princi-
palities arrested. This reciprocity of
friendly proceedings causes us to be unea-
sy as to the fate of our brothers who have
taken refuge in the States of Austria
The Turkish Commissioners have, how
ever, informed the WaIachian authorities
that he viii not suffer the duties of hospi-
tality to be violated with respect to the
Maygars who may be forced by events to
seek an ASYLUM on the neutral territory
of the principalities. In town of Lesser
Wallachia there have been new troubles;
the peasants have risen against the Prefect,
who is a man sold to Russia, the Russian
soldiers received orders to march against
the crowd; but some Turkish soldiers hav-
ing fastened to the aid OF the peasants. a
struggle ensued, which was near being the
signal of real insurrection.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

| Not the least remarkable thing in thes
"reminiscences is the curious fact that erer:
one of the Federal Governors acaS al
aposfate Democrat and all were compare
lively recent converts when they wer'
taken up by the Federalists. Neither o
them supported the administrations of the
others. MCKEAN had been the trusted
champion of the Democracy before he
turned. HESTER had been warm and
efficient friend of SNYpERs against Nc
KEAN. RITNER opposed HESTER, and
JOHNSTON opposed RITNER. Every time
the Federalists got the government into
their hands they made themselves SO odious
that they could never elect another man
who was not able to show that he had no
connection with the party when it was in
power before All of their successful
candidates won whatever popularity they
possessed in the ranks of the Democratic
party. In their political az ton thev adopt
ed one of the great principles of free
trade-they Bought the confidence of the
people in the cheapest market and sold it
IN the dearest. The trick of changing the
party name was adopted by them all. The
MchEAN men called themselves ..Inde-
~ epuDicanS: me HESTER men
FRIENDS OF Reform;" the RITNER men
"A.n.,l-masons;' and the JOHNSTON men
:" W Whigs.' Neither of them were illing
to be called by their true name Federal
ists.''
If we judge of the future by the past,
no man nswho is now a member of the Fed
eral party, or a supporter of JOHNSTON,
can be elscted Governor of Pennsylvania
But probably, in twelve or fifteen years,
some Democrat who is now winning gold
en- opinions and building up reputation
for sound principles, by opposing the State
Administration, will have carried his char
acter over into the Federal market, and by |
protesting that he is still Democrat, he |
may, on that and on other false pretences,
get votes enough to elect him, and thus in
the fulness of time, Federalism may enjoy
another brief triumph. Who the unlucky
individual may be that is destined to re-
ceive this doubtful reward for his future
apostacy, we have no means of coniectur-f
ing. We are glad that we don't know
PeanSytUa1aian.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
California Intelligence.

The Galveston, Texas Nercs, of the
3lst of March, contains intelligence pur-
porting to be from Los Angeles; Califor-
MIA, of the l4th of February.
This, if correct, is seven DAYS later from
that territory, but very little and perhaps
not so late from the gold region. Los
Angeles is about three hundred and fifty
miles from San Fancisco. The Ne,cs
says:
We have just been favorqsal. .kg act. 9
oeusaJ~ Of q lleesta5ote the lofty eha;lh the
and the.s-11ro from Eos Angeles, is
California, dated Feb. ii. The letter is
from a surgeon in the U. S. service, ad-
dressed to his brother in this city, and It's
statements as to the almost incredible pro-
ductiveness OF the gold mines, fully con-
firm all that has hitherto been published on
the subject. The name of the writer
were we at liberty to give it, would be
deemed a sufficient guaranty for the truth
n9f the assertion. The writer gives 1t a:
V Is opinion that our accounts OF the mines
y NJ not been exaggerated, and that from
a. n two ounces of gold may beobtainet
IL r. asby every man. He does not Civ
e. nin Last result of his own labor, but from
y - of ience in his possession, of tn
Han,ed as ra,s. The country is repre-
he ssn, s.aa, al parts, filling up with emigrant
a'aaments to pei as offering many in
u tbere. We of enterprise to emf
Ar. a, letter, utanot recapitulate tn
" VIZ Ionrbout is calculaay that its teno
M Rave once determ, encourage thos
,ornrtse wno r not to abandepon this grea
has we're unto tiio
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
Our Minister in Mexico.

A correspondent of the New York Her
ald' writing from Mexico, relates the fol-
lowing:
called to-day on Mr.. Clifford, the A
'nelican Minister. He lives in very good
styie' IN front of spacious domicl, in the
rear OF which resides Mr.. Hargous, the
well known Mexican merchant, whose
business extends throughout all Mexico.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
Remarkable Points in PENNSYLVANIA Politics

1t is singular fact in the history of our
State that precisely eUery fifth election for
Governor has resulted an the choice of q
Federa!ist. The Democratic party has
been successful in twenty gubernatorial
contests out of twenty -four, or four out of
each five.
After the organization of parties MIR
Film was twice elected, and MCKEAN
twice, as Democrat. During the second
term of the latter named gentleman, he
quarrelird with his party. The party re-
pudiated him and nominated SIMON SNy-
DER as their candidate. MckEAN was
taken up by the Federalists and elected.
This was the first Federal governor.
After MCkEAN retired the Democrats
elected SNYDER three times and FINDLAY
once. Then HESTER the Federal candi-
didate was carried by small majority.
SHULzE, the Democratic candidate sue
ceeded HESTER by an overwhelming vote.
He was twice elected, and WOLF his sue
cessor was also twice elected. Then came
the disastrous and fat administration. of
RITNER; chosen by minority of the peo-
pie In consequence of division in ~.
Democrat!c paSsssss~ss-.~sss
RITNER went out in disgrace, and the
Democrats elected PORTER twice and
SHrsK twice The unlucky period had
come again, (hastened by SHUNks resig-
naton,5 and JOHNSTON succeeded by ma
ioritv of little less than thrre hundred
votes.
All these Federal administrations have
been failures-gross, entire, total failures.
In the cases of MCKEAN, HESTER, and
RITNER, the powerful reaction OF public
opinion in favor of the Democracy is a
sufficient proof of their popular condem-
nation. The tide is already rolling III
AGAINST JOHNSTON with an equally irr3ls-
table force. These administrations have
been all alike in one respect; they all DIS
appointed their friends and verified the
worst predictions of their enemies. Bu
though generically similar, there are spe
ci6c differences between them which serve
to distinguish each from all the rest. Nc
KEAN's was the abIest; HEIsTER,s th'
most harmless; RITNERs the most ru.fa
ous: and JoHNsroN's the most. t,natd
/ Federalism like every other evli thlng
, crows worse as it gets older 1t has taller
q most pernicious height-from MchEAi
I to JOHNSTON!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19
our friend and fellow-citizen,
JAMES BUCHANAN.

To Hon. Ellis Lewis, Michael Carpenter,
William B. Fordney, DR.. n. w. Sam
pie, Joel Lightner, Capt. John Steele,
and nearly a thousand others.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

,,,;vo, =, lhe Steamer Alabama oil ac~ VI
leans.
:. BALTIMORE, April 8:
The Southern mail due slaSams TINS TasAns has
49,. arr;ved. The steamer Alabama NO
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-04-19

Bv love, viii aiI,,ssiaa..: near PavIa. 1
Its hiss sspp,ss,s were repulsed, after which
,ha ! ,s' P;edmontese partially destroyed the
hr;dae ,ns When the division approached
the bridge as suddenly ID to its head, navas the
nfs1 rhs hia Milan Gazette publishes two h2c-
Inc ,;ons sol Of Radetsky, dated the l7th' e &
addressed to the inhabitants of an' enetia1 m
9s1 9nadom at large In the former KaHe'ch tSe e
he Mansse hh, ,hs he lsnsy' ys s srr,,
ry; but anqaze the, hs ReilS Re leaves a's
fcient garrison and well pror.,TD paoa;u quiet;
second army being ready to hgh' ioi
rights of his sovereign.
Democratic banner., 1849-12-03

you-a journal very different in appear
ance from the one now published in your
midst. With my best wishes for the pros
perity of the new proprietors and the sue
cess of democratic principles, l remain your
humble servant,
Democratic banner., 1849-12-03

l-Clayton has at last got into q quarrel
with the government Of Sweden. ne see%s.
determined to try all nations, in hopes Of
q fight out Of some Of them.