davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
GRAND JURORS

I ra,on for October Term, l849.
Nicholas Crum. Summerhill tp.
Daniel VI 'Cauly CarIultp.
Stephen Meyers, " ashington tp.
Thomas Por,er, do.
Andrew Dunmlrc. Jackson tp.
George w. George, Washington ip
James Yust, Carol tp
Ihotnas Gore, Johustown
Wi liam Luther, Carol ip
John Il. WiIl.sms, Cambria tp
Andrew D"nouEhe, Washington tp
John Bluugh. Ricll land tp.
Henry Dunmire, SummerhIll tp
John &. Horuer. Richlaud Up
John Krise, White Up
Richard Jones Jr., Cambria tp
john Skeiy. do.
John Koons, Allegheny tp
William Slick, Richlaud Ip
Lewis Storm. CIearfie Id tp
William LltIle. do.
Abram CoDaugh. Comemaugh tp
Joseph Buck, Allegheny lp
Daniel II Mannmy. Warrington tp
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
DRY G. Q0DSo

Consisting in part of Black and Brown AM,
lean and French Cloths. plain and fancy G.,
simcrrs and Cashme-ets, plain aud fan.
fweeds. blue. black. Cadet and fancy Salts,
els, rcd, white and yellow Flannels. PLAN a..
plaid Alpacas, French. Domestic and EsrIsm
Ginghams, brown and bleached Shir,p,
Irish Linens. Russia Diapers. Cotton Diap,n
Linen NaPkins. Ticking. Crash. rici a
SorImcnt Of embroidered, cashmere, silk ~
funcy V,stings; new style Of Linen Lustrsr
Printed, black and plain Lawns; mode m
I issue; satin stripes Barag-s Muslin de LaiD.,
black Gro de Rhine. Barage Scarfs. and tl,j,
ard fancy DE Laine Shawl; fancy dress b.,
tons, Fringes and Flowers. A complete .,
sortment of Bonnet and Fancy r Ribbous; far,
Combs, Brushes DC, &
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

"Out of darkness cometh light" as the
printer devil said when he looked into
the ink keg.
To what color does fogging change
q eoy2 Il makes him veto!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
THE HOME JOURNAL.
Edited by George P. Norris and n. P. Willis;
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY.

The first number of NEW SERIES of this
widely circulated and universally popular
GAn1ILy NEw wsPApER
will, for the accommodation of NEW susecRT-
BERs, be issued on SATURDAY the Seuenth aay OF
July neat. with several NEW, ORIGINAL snd AT
rRACTIvE FEATURES. THE HOME JOURNAL
Is wholly peculiar paper, aboundDg in every
variety of Literature and News; and, besides
being of the most elegantly printed aud
interesting sheets ex;ant it is By far the chen.
est-:he terms being cnly Two Dollars Year
(in advance) or TuREc COPIES FOR FIVE DOLLARS.
NOW IS THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
Address MORRIS & WILLIS, Editors and
Proprietors, at the Odice of publication, No
l07 Fulton Street, New York
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

A Large lot of Glass. Nails and Salt, jus,
"a received and for sale at the store of
MURRAY s. ZAHM.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
PLEASE TO READ THISl
: D A R s.
sNtSeU Pictorial Works.
O

For ls49.
Great Chance for Book agents to elsr
from $500 to $1,000 gear!
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GSEARS' new and popular Pictorial Works
- tho most spleudIdly illustrated Volume.
tor families ever ISSUED OIL the American Coz
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The extraordinary popularity of the aboTs
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Just published. Sears new and popular
PICTORIAL DESCRIPTION or TIRE
UNITED STATES,
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Settlement, History, RevoIutionary and olhe,
interesting Events, Statistics. Progress ia Ar.
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Of each Sta lie in The Union. illustrated with
Two HUNDRED ENGRAVINGS,
Of the principal Cities, Places. Buildings. See.
merry, CurlositIes, Seals of the States, Sc, G.
Complete III one octave volume of 600 paFsf
elegantly bound in guilt, pictorial muslin. Re-
tail price, 81 so.
PICTORIAL FAMILY ANNUAL
lUO pages octave. and illustrated with 2l2
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present tor parents and teachers To place in The
hands "l young people. in attractive binding.
TUE HISTORY OF PALES TINE,
from the Pdtriarchial age 10 the Preser time.
by John Kiito, editor of the Lo..don Pictorial
B Bile. &c.
Also, NEW EDITION OF SEARSP:.
torial History OF tho Bible; Pictorial SUNDAY.
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Iandi bible Biography; Scenes and Sketches i,
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PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE.
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Sears PICToRIAL FAMILY MAcA
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for ls4o. published monthly in parts of 42
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Specimen copies ofthe Magazine, to procure
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VIII 10 engage IN It's circu lati"n, if requested
POST PAID, at The rate of twelve numbers fo'
one dollar nr ten cents FOR single COMES
AGENTS WANTED. in every Town and
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New and Popular Pictorial Works universally
acknowledged TO be the best and cheapest eyst
published, as they certainly the ulpst slIea.
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OF The principles and profits of the agency will
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ROBERT SEARS, Publisher,
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Newspapers copying this advertise.
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The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30
''CHEAPER THAN EVER!'
MURRAY & ZAHNT.

ihat Has Decn ofonght 10 EOensbnTg lhis sea-
son, and which they determined TO dispose
of at the !0s0eSt prices imGgina Bic.
They think il unnecessary 10 enumerate all
the articles they have on hand, but request the
public to call aud examine for themselves, when
they will find most every article usually Kept
IN Il country store, and at prices equally low
as goods can be bought east or west of the
Allegheny mount aims.
LUMB Err, GRAIN, WOOL, and all kinds
Of Country Produce. taken in exchange for
Goods. NJ. & z.
Ebensbufg, May s, I649.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

. UEENS WARE and GROCERIES, u
OK large lot, for sale low at
Bachonan's Store.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-08-30

ETST OF GAWSlAS
Put dovn for Iri0l ct G Court ef CON-
mon Pleas TO be held at EteYsturg, IL,
ard for the ccuysty Of Ccu,Jric, COM
mencing on, Monday, TIE LIST doy Of
October, Il. d. Ie49.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
Information wanted.

Mr. Joseph Miller. merchant, Fort Smith, A k, left this port on the 3rd November, for Napoleon, Ark. by steamer Sacramento. He was last seen at Baton Rouge about dark. on the iih. and was miss. ing the next morning. From the clothing found in the state- room, l. is presumed he had on, when he last left it, only his pantaIoons besides under He was known to have in his possession a considerable amount, say or $50o0 ia money, and was unembarrassed 5 hia circumstances. He was by birth German. full face, thick set, heavy black hair and whskers aged aboat 45 years. height about , feet I or 8 Inches Apy iDfosmatiea oi him. if alive or of the discovery of his body. vi be thankfully received and literally resxariea by
 MOSES GREENWOOD & Co,
 66 Gravicr Si., N. 0.
 The above was first published in the Weekly DeifG of the It December, as an advertisement.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02

The Philadalphia NelfA .4mericar has letter from Mir. cO!toa, portion of which we copy:
 MONTEREY. Alta California, flag IA
 T1Tc goid dggess generally aork h small conpa- aes of s as s. They have tent, provisions cattle and horses. Each takes his tern In cooking and keeping camp. Four or five are engaged in getting out gold, and two n what they call prospec. tDg-thai is, bunting for richer vein or depo- s't. They are merry vet of fellows, fi of excie- ment and fun. They undergo great fatigue aud nake sport of their hardships They threw sn air of eyity about tho acquisition ef gold, which makes burlesque of she anxioss faces yoa sometimes meet on 'Change.
 Tey lose ti.rir earning nt tue gaming table wi h as little concern as you would aR old garment with a new 10 take ks place. There is more where that from, is their expression, and the ncxi day they prove Il true Tho whole economy Is ehsnged. The ditcser, hand hopper and butteadrr are the most independent men in the cOun,ry--sach has his bag of geld and can fill 1t ten times as fast his wants eau enafy A.
 doubt if there wi!i he. by the sinlc this letter reaches you, 50 seders al all military pests In California They will be in the ui mes: and if you send the few that ren,sin to bring them back they will themselves go to digging gold.
 Nor does the xy=fare whit beiier. Let Of war anchor ia harbor to-merrow, and in three weeks she would hardly hare men enough To get her to SeaInen who have been on this station years, and wdo have or $5DO due them, forfeit tuc NIolc anu fSlAflo tp tffs HiutS- uS oNtt WSs a merchant sseI gets to Is to give strong in terest tn tie voyage There i- discipline except what they choose to establish aIneag themselves; each for the time s COCK of the walk.
 The Isaac Walton, naval siore-slgiE, hss ,usi rived herr from New York. and it is calcu aled hst il will cost as much to discharge her us the whole pricss of her freight around Cape Horn. indeed she csitAQt disc,arge without the sid of of nationel sps. and ,erssait will be the loss vfseme hundred saiipfs IL K in van 10 talk about sentriss. the seaiies ssili run. The eRly remedy is to cat of all connection witi the shore and in that a m n-of war n.isht a~ " Il be in the nalst of the Pacific ae on the cosst But enough of tIlis.
 Two pe ses. it is ported, are on their wss fro,n ihe Ss,4sich tslaais with passeagers for the gold mines. Admiral Wooster, an American, aud once Nj tine iicsd of the CiaB navy, died bvrr a few days siaee. IL is s.,ore thau tbres years since received crders to the Congress. l expect to re- luru honae by ths irst shp that leaves for America
 M E
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
Prsssdensiai wssesseu..

From Cistb Censmerolai Advertiser and Niiuse Register, sather sope intsfausiaK ssassssies Of Originally, two persDD were voted fst- shr hleAsss in vets belsg theFeky nsAae President and iis next highese Vlcs Pfeatdent Bnt the aifEieasty which sprang from the erus. vote ef Jefferson aad 1arr, effected change |, siocoa.sisaiien.
 In iTSg Ten 6,atsE were entitled to TS votes. Geesge WashiHgt0a received 19 which were al the east. aa some of the States ware not ssnre- seuted in faii. Joaa Adams was chosen Vice Pre-. sident
 In I79a. Fifteen states wore entitled to I3s yo,es of which George Washington received lSs-~AiI the votes east. John Adsms again Vice Presideat
 In l596 Sktcsn Shses were entitled ls ss votes; of which JUHu hazuH received n, and Thomas Jefferson wsa chGhcn Vice President In isH0. SiStesn States entitled to iSS votes; of which Thesnse lcalersoa aad Aaron Ruvr re- eeived. ench. s5. Nc choice by Ihe people The iicnse ot kePrestniatses, after haiIoisg six days tho thittF sesaed haiiot elected Thogsas Jrger- son preslsest, spt 4sen Darr Wee President h tc8& &etenseen s5t&tc~ were entitled ae i16 votes; of which Thpsaea Jefferson received I61 Geesxe Clinton vice Prsss3sns. h lSsU Seven,ern Stases. and l76 votes James Madison received i22 votes. and was chosen Preai dent; George Clinton, Vice Preet,ent George Clinton had received electoral yot-p ~s election since the orgasisasicn of the government: In lsia- Eigi,srsu States and BIS votes James Madison received l2s ss President, aud Eihridge Gerry I3f as Vice President l In iSi6. Nineteen States aud 22l votes of which James Monroe received is3. D. D. Tompkias Wee | President
 Ia 1920 Twenty four States and 232 votes. Jas Monroe received 2Si. D. D. Tompkins Vice Pre- sideRt.
 Fr~m 1894 to 1920 the successful caualslates had been nominated by aeaueas of theAemocratie party in Congress. Since that tiTe OS2Dl all parties have nominated in NatiOnal Conventions. In 1924 Twenty -four States and z6f votes An- drew Jackson received s9 for President snd Jel.n Q Adams st as the whig candidate. John (. Cal heun. Vice President, had 13e votes la 1928. Same States and 1sI votes Jackson received Is, majority over Adams of 9 electoral votes. Calhoun Vice President
 h 1892 Twenty five States ans 2ss votes. Jack son received ats. majority of TO over Clay Mar tin Van Buren Vice President
 In ls36. Twenty six States and 2ai votes Van
 Burcn received TO. majority of a7 over W iiiiaul H. Harrison. N. Johnson Vice President. In Iet0. Tweniy-six States and 294 yo,cs O; which Gen. Harrison received 23g, majority oi
 iIl over Van Bar John Tyler Vice President In is4i. Twenty-s,x States and 275 votes, oi
 which James K. Polk received ITO, a majority over
 MT, Clay of C.. George Nj. Dallas Vice President In is4s. Thirty Stsses and 39i votes of which Zachary Taylor received ITO, majority Of 10 ove.
 Lewis Cass. MilIatd Fillmore vics President 1 INCREASE op VOTES The n0rtlar yofe since lso2 far pras;Isat ha.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
C,rysspoadenes sf tAe Ba,simors Sgn.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ', ISAs Senators Beatoa end Bufier--f -fsarmomsops Meeting
 --P1sn tSr Sstttsg tAs TsvvaDrisi Qssstssa. se
 As made some reference, in ny last, to the Quaf. ret between Senator's Benton aaA Butler, writs foS the purpose Of stating that t ia settled aA that the most cordial relations are restored bewen these distinguished gentlemen.
 Mfr. Benton. dnEiBg the excitement of the Oregon debate on the last nIght 0f the session. gave some offence. by his course. i0 nf the Seathe.a @H and he was openly aeeassd of being a Wilmot pro- viso man. and an enemy of the Sonth Mir Butter made motion. at midnight, to go into Executive session. for the purpose, as he indicated Of making an inquiry no an alleged breach Oi the injunction Of secrecy, as to proceedings tn Executive session by q -sResabeE ef fse fsemate; Asr Benton. AfteF an irritating and excited scene the snoa,oa was pronounced 10 be out of ordss But inc nex, morning, ,--ihe last morning ol the ssssion--Mr Butter brought forward the subject ia Executive session. His motion was entered and lay over as unfinished business till ths session. It must cone up ofconise, but t can be witkdrawah hy the mover T. ~ss thought that Mr. BeHsoa wUuia nlnsrsf essl up.
 Mir. Bentof., when be entered the Senate Cham- Der ts naorning, advanced to Mir hutier aad offered hts hand, which was cordially accepted. presume this was done through preeoncert At all events it restores the former personal relations of the parties There is prospect of happy termination of the slavery question, 10 the ritores al tba session think the northern aud southern democratic Sen. at"rs Will Dc able toagree upon compromise, which has already been brought forward The project Is one which Isuggested some days ago, 10 wit, to admit California at once, a State, into the uaion Mir. Douglas, as The ehairmaB of the committee on territories gave notice Of ihe bill to-day. Cali foTnia will come inio the Union at the next session, 1.-the prcliminaes should all be settled al this ses sion. She will, doubt, in the course of three or four months have one or two hundred thousand en- terpFsing and intelligent free white American ci- sens. Mr. Calhoun has not arrived. but it IS be- lieved that he will assent to this mode Of adjusting the question.
 l Mir. Cslhoun's alternative to some adjustmentw,ll be Southern Convention, to propose for with dfawal of the Southern States, ia body, from the Union. upon the passage of any law restricting sia. very in the Un ion.
 ], As to New Mexico, there will be no trouble be- cause the terms which Texas was admitted will be extended 10 her.
 l All ihe Justices of the Supreme Court were pre- sent to-day, except Chief Justice Fancy, who is detained at home by business. IoN.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
Ftor, iAs Homc yoEraal. ('Tisis Fog Nicholas.

On the first Of Dceembet ipst, the EmpereF Qi Russia wlli have completed the twenty secont year o his reign, and. in three years from thst daie he viii have completed an epoch beyond which no Emperor has eontiRued 10 reisn. There exists in R0ssia fundamental iaw.wkich goes back 10 pe- riod anterior 10 the time of PErsR the GFeai, aad by which it is ordained tha, no Emperor shall bold the throne longer than twenty five years. AZ the ex- praioa of this period he Is to abdlcaie favor ct the heir presnmpiisc, or fl be remains upon the
 throne, he braves The sill of the Rnsan arlsocracy, and exposes himself to be sifanged in hIs palace.
 There is good deal of specuiatioa al St Peters burg to what wIl bc tie Of the tEar touch iag the passing of ths crisis. Some believe that he will as,icaie n favor If inc Pfince Royal ALExAS Drn. and will himself rstiSe to Germany. Others thiHk he will cehvoke the Senate and prepose re- peal ot the law. it ,s certain. however. that NicB 5l.s avoids ali asusica 10 the subject among his no5ies. though be has il n prophetic view. as ls proved by his having remarked 10 French painter. that he had bat little more than 'hreeyesrs longer to reign before reaching period fatal to Russian Emrerors.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
The rreachman,, Cew,.

Ne rv,syusbrr ie have heard q story iel.i, wish some bunior, by friend which we elleve has ao, been " in prini.'' The Freachmsa is rvstius, with great energy and appropriate ssstarc, his first yoy aga down the Chic river;
 Neil, Monsieur, you see get Ee boat st Pests- burg, to risiere 10 LoEisviiie. La belle tsi,fe, you call hln; link ia dam ugly lsctie--Ssi you call him, eht = but bTsach. Rivisrc vera iow vera low indeed vera n;aay passengers on ze dan dirty icelie boat; great many adysega ti1s lady. indeed Voll, Monsieur. we leave Gsm Pcetsbarg. vica smoke my eyes iili deaI rcd if drsak nioshe viskey--vat you Cal. rcd eyes r-vsrs apyroorktie name. indeed; vera appropriate. As ,eli you, Monsieur, risiere los, and we have no, gnur vera fary thl .btaa com. sand bar zs sap tlin run on ze top of Ie boat and heiia. BaeA vstAfe; back vatsre,P bnt e boat sn back yatar. X captain hesia lst out ze spar aDd puF oyef.'' but she Hc Paa over Iowerer. rfeseaiiy, pes haps maybe, hy- -and.iss~, Me get of sa bar. Yep Monsieur, ws have not goae more oae day more down ze rfv,eTe, yen--baH' ws cane os, bar syaip C cap,aafaoila. .' Back Va;are, back vatare,' sr no beek rstsre. Hs captain h ita: !" Pun oyet pull ofer.' sbe pull. get vera, vera tired to look a, ze go roasd big Fesi, vta bsg stuck ii, him, and gs .e uazzsT part of Lc host. Monsieur, we stay teTe oas, sWs. tree day in s4 dan, dir,y leetis boat, t ws have pcsan to est Ne se.. a, se slose vefa ASsvtifal meadow wfi reta many hne eaws Ie iAay vt.h naoshe for sosne np,lk and 70 khsntsennen say Yea get in iA lsetSs beat Fid us, den - dfire r- -~a te you. and yog asiik ,sm-" Veil, a5y get iass ,s Iesis Aea,, -s. YOU call te yots. aud % vii 'ls lo <s mssdov g. la4y -vera me lady, indeed -sve ieesle tin husket cs, hold 1e milk "a zhsal rnsn ss 10 dri~s re csx 10 se lady for rem 10 taiki sss vs drs~s gem ros ne and roaa5, but ss sam ea~ no gc to 2e lady. Ba. presently. pethaP@. naybe. by-snd-bye, vs get zsm eewa were ss lsey stand vid Issss n bucket to hold milk" and vel yes tins. Moassssrt" sske. the rsnehTan "Nhstr' iaaalssd w.; Erse. tis. .sfe e-a sss q IsN t5s 4 IILi.'
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
Square miles

R ehsa aud iAs WAs---Dochsa. ths inln,. table hsrpst. great wag and creates no i,itIe snauss. naen, in inviting themes for ais improvisation Al a recent eoncsrt, noted and humasaas wh.g, wish ing to qulE Mir. B.. proposed ' The Salt River Polka"
 Very well. sai5 Eesacs, you ssll tasel me ss first stave."
 "oh, ns.s sal the aSxsAr,." dsnt kn,w i. note Of it."
 Eh. hes. you do not kssw Is noiei Have hear you have dance Salt Revere Pslks t~e tree, ssv, sgal ilmea!"
 |, is needless to add. ths tahlss ua.a reciedy turned cn ths qai2reT sge .Asktl's Ces.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02

FRipAY, December 22
 MT. Mitchell presented petition from certain citizens of Newton, Carroll and Marion counties, praying for division of said counties.
 MT Mitchell presented a remoustrsnco from cer- tain citizens of Carroll county, against the division of said counties. Referred to the committee on Counties and County Lines.
 Mr. Burk,, from the Committee on Elections, 10 whom was referred tho bill 10 repeal the Digest under the head of eicctious,'' reported inc same back, without amendment. and asked that the com- mittee be discharged.
 MT Hampton reported the bill incorporating the Grand Division of the Sons of Temperance; which report, with some amendments oHered by Msssrs Fiannagin and Gould, was adopted.
 House bill No. 7s, entitled An net allowing ap peals from county and probate couris.' wus read third time and passed.
 House bill No. IiD. to incorporato the town of Benton, was passed.
 House bill No. ls2, "An act to change the Iiaes between the counties of Hot Spring ana Monigome- ry'" Was. upon motion Of Mir. Reyburn. read se- cond time.
 On motion of Air. Clarke, the b was referred
 '''N ~N's'AthAer1 Oh Nohbtfcs uuu tOHntN Eiuct-
 hr' Hampton introduced Lill to provide for the publication of statement es the receipts aod es- Penditnres of public mouey, as required by tho con siatioa. Read.
 Mf. f.President introduced bil To be entitled :. An aci to incorporate the Pine Blaif and Hot Spring Turnpike Company" Referred to the Committee On Internal Improvement.
 MT tlafkei from select committee, Co whom was referred House bill No. i25, entitled An act 10 previle for the erection of monument 10 Col ell and his comrades" reported the sare with the recommendation of an additional section, requiring that the names of ali tho officers and nsn of the Arkansas regiment, killed In battle as ell as those who died while sarviug in the campaign, shali be inscribed on the monument. Which hsiI, as SO amended, was passed.
 MT Fiaaaagia introduced bill to alter ,hs law in relation 10 garnishesments. Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary.
 The Senate adjourned
The Arkansas banner., 1849-01-02
Ca .Iaeksan,s Fo.sstrias Sfot,. -A vo.,

Gea. Jackses's E9stsfrias Stafae A yeang American artist. Mir. Clark Wclis Is now eHgag-d apan the model sf on GU svstFian statue of Andrew Jackson, which is intended to be enst of hroaze, with tie eannons taken the battle of New 0rleaas by Old Hickory. The groap will be three times as large ss life, and be erected pedestal twenty feet high. in front of the Presidents house at Wash iugioa IL is the first bronze equestrian statue ever attempted in the United States, and 1t will be the first tn the world in winch the horse stsads it's hind legs by its own equilibrium. That of Peter the Great st St Petersburg and that of Louis XIV. in Paris, so famous ali Europe, represent the same attitude, but they supported by the ail of the animal tho extremity of which riseted to the pedestal