davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
A orRrAIr ~ roR ~ rILEs.


:NR. UPhAI's NEGEfssLE ELsc4l Any an IL
Dt--usi s~adyi - -srtsf care ,r - fi'- -i7~' l'
tsrr.i or IKE la b--llcr 0arf L. IL $50 sup-,i1r
al f'r he p-rgirl o. ours or moe adr
a r,,~ 80, .a1sr.iOr % 'g- liver, 1srf aud sore
9ss. obi. s.sir-ct a. noy-rs sad Att ey-. h34a 80
e-rr.s zc /. hfs also proved 20 ius!oie remedy Tor
Chrome ~ .rntcfy. sCrrsf Nih Hi0nfN Mucous .
.1-s al j. h- only cerai1 Tor uicersron - 80
re- .nn mat disease COM rGf ~ ca-c NnusIWpHn' r
he Bac-. TIE pros s-'r ~ 49, ' cine No. 600,
many wears 90 The treatment II r. eshn P-scfi1-d ht
grcuafy 90 thsn tgused persons, ara IN ril-t
r.tl ,-r, -rGf- succ-ss In 81 cases where iiiE
orsrrc4n- The paert should persons consult mo pro-
nde r Is ,sL..sf Phy.es1l ~ he othc-. il Bow cry
fr- Poi inF csfuuc-l- - Ee voluntary contribution q
Col ; G.-rn, clsu1gutslec member ~ to~ H9~-'f-
sars Es- PplLADELYtIa Oct ei.h, ists.
DR. uPHA.
nes sr-perui, tp acc ne core % ii1 a-y thou
esre Ito s.. or hsr.fr ~ ~i-, wnosa grAauids o.
s f,f 20 fsg - most cScrgrisrs aha q
&C. b. uu....dst. Her resent lines. If s.vra ~e-ss.
-s foft, -srg ffon i1-l sdg. VS. sl-h ~ g. 90
t-ai-l So nv tes'-lcoy '-.'h her 10 ssyug I1stitis
3. aascI. m-..1t. not oty o. tie sOfdrr nslnet,
.. .f s-re.. .rsg.irs RON Impurities Of ne blood.
have .N-H h,i ccasuu 30 llis ih- Good Ss,nA
r.-l " .hssfi.c.rt
vs,y r-.Fa,,ra. =. your o'el -n' 'ervsni 49,.
Hs.gr-ts or rsriG-s.cs .oi'ar % Ire above IA, -
se~a ,.l l6 hows-g NoN-fOfE. ~hrr- 80 h-,aaCy 10
sr.n.lrA UPHAa. D Beware % esgo.ereis ard
worm 80 ,us.irrs Tho g-rlfle be- my slgIai ia
my s-n nsni wrf'--. c- 80 0nisif4 wrapper Price
per boz. ,r haN-. DO, IS Tais -,ojicce csn he
r-, Pr1-ristors odcr fsl- Bow-ry few d,ofs above
-rif ,h- Doctor may b. cInsulird. in relation
49, tr-- t-rw l-.-cS 10 zoe moffins uil clock
e. pie evening
r t. r &C s.ry can 30 .s.,e~t or ToUCEY,
r ',,..s1 It al wro~.s- and - s L3d by Drlggis'.
.l .I.r -. fn- = --.rt : afe- nlt lli-1N1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

Holm Ross, Narui.etur-r Of C.ruat r.es, with
Lesl.-s ancer TIE Hs.ds Warsu Mao kos.'s So
Ss'ior CSnss T.exs fer oy so.s assn for this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
HyokASTs HTORA~rs

!N'ES.En - LAST, hgfr-1t. fsr =tied
.s---fs F---1g ave ees7 ---ile iu2roT-r-r O.
49, !. 49, 49, roT lls lz1--; p
~ ~ " - f1-r-fsr- VII ~. .c 20 r--- re1
80 wsLe t-s --e- "a -rz=.-s 49, L0i fr-=E-
z sr-u - r-t-r czr BE- repa--- 40 an - q
zoo "a Sli-o4t flggt1g 80 = ss c--so % &C
- ave ,St1 srP-ov-1 ty - "a plla--s n = =
tf - = s--e h 49, 10 a. = c0U-rys ore DOR
a,nT- Seeoo--s- ~A-r- 90 foa ~. -o.l nirl,s
$50 ~ -0nvi-ee or . lu-. Il, - - - - -=-
'=7--1ol- ics---- ~ t-frzs-r-ut.
JAMES INGRAM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

Ct IN COAL Best Peach Orchard, al tiesi
~ 4 DO low prices, Nut ss low ~ ~ SCI Lshishs
White Ash Exc sui Range $40 ~ = 20 ron ut I
You want good coal and In good order, Gale SIMPSON
yards, 70 Thomp,on-,t noT sph9g and Chnsppatft
nser 8r--nwich-syrana s1h'
A 'OAi-h-i Ash. n1L 80 largo out $50 40
Aisn, Liverpool and Cumberland eos. yards ell -
.heds JlS Sosefy and cor HBmnsr.sy sna Beihgres
oil Pr JAcOB WgkN
4 fOAI.-l evil cO1ruue 20 denver tho best g1s.AI s.
Nst.f, Z egg Coal. Ps3eh Orchard, 81 q 81 % ,.
~si srfoe. "a AID d,,, from unde, sheds roa Va
A. - per gun. PETER CLINTON
in'' C0rre- - King sna gr-en~ieh -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
RROOKLYs ITEMS.

WEDNEsDAY EyENING No7. .
ACCIDTsr ~ THY DHT DJCE.--A Whh Ls'i-e-
uenrv Ugd.o, sbo,. % ys.rs nf sgs w-.c --e@iirz
5srro< !Jstse zih ti-t % narrow stsslhf 80 -
q, %, "a. g p dan % 10 : Dry D2's 80 ~
slsr-fforn : zoe bottom r. the dam oi''s'' Z.
80 feet ,rss.rz IA Ia ~ sEc s@vefsi ci5@' ocne "
vas 'rnrnecfs,-Iy removed 20 IT, H1spita ana VS.
foued 20 q seriously oreo The accident vas es0',
~ NJ. bsvrOz srik.nr projecting Jean oieo o. D'1
., ,a,ca4vo Tn, VA fortun.,e man 10 dssi.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

BrGaNY-Ofh,s 81 Sq1i-es yestsfdsy sTTesten
ran Of ,,e psrne o. L>srder shaw IN charge - og'
az wiz Clara Yso Meme He'd for tsslnlnsIion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
ssi.a II t.. sis.k H-.sanE.
nnAalaI IoURnEL

sxcoED HoAED- -
G. 30 a..di.s 20 - n TO Faru-rs r-ft ~ p
- = 90 ~ ~ Worn An I-u'; .- jog
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

n4FsNr AGENCY OBJECT .S1isz %. "a.
- - - l11 sse-1 -scrs-r'-t .-re- -l-s- or q
-i~ "a A. - g. 3-osf ~sg, CPD ssir- = Ha.i
Df-Wt-sa - r-a..T -r--af-l
81 ~-ad' c. :. ssRHF-. Ay-ut 49, fnsra---
" a.ttSG PAP.H-Of a. sirds al .rle-. ~
- s--s a. - =-z--l---rsrs .o~ssg init ~
sin fkCs W. YIELD CO. u c-f-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

SPECIAL SESSIONS -Geo-gs HysI, stealing =z<ct ~
days p-uit9oasry lean 4ysrs petit sfceny p-' -
rary j0.n RAsrr. l,rcsny noun gerisr-
say James Kelly, .IsAgii and pst@-J ~ John Lsup
psnitenrsry Ir rnooths Hlilsrl C.mpoe.. SEA N Z
riohirg, ysnil@nrsry mouiAs. r ~ snn'V'n 80.
s. dsys Decentralization Aul1gs-. ,eAlaS ses-r'
81 dsys r-ri feriisry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

FRAuD-Oficer Gilgsr. Sixth Ward on Tues
DAY night arrest a man WHO ssvs nis name a. "r.
Smith fJr sttenn ptng . pas g. b 81 the BsaS q
Lewiston l5yOksrj - Mr.. Davis, . Cns;h arc si.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

49, san FRANCISCO. via CHAGRss. IN saiur.
Gag. lat O-csm' .r fsrs Reduced Tn" n~~
AZ ~ ar1t 4. ; Mail elmship kMTIRE CITY.
} Wilson, Coumsnler, 0.i tons bur hrn, vii lrHve
Tor ChAsrr. drsc soma be- dock pier p sai1f-
-.y. La Dec 0ciock Che Empire CITY 40 cary
10 T. A.is fr, TO Pac Steamer ~ lbh December
ys.--rRe gers by ths {. viii sud sccOn mod adols ard
comfort got - o. ~ 500 o.sr rtoaer and viii Dot
be- sie0ret from age steamer .mal one al IN
inf-,uie-ti-,. port
REQ iced Rslesof Fsre 90 Chsgrr,
cpsf s1d Ad-r sAl0u-ouy .Dsuhs n .lais room slko
Folwsfi Saloon, Stale loo
Lower AaNlQ -
All no shove dine Al th- same liable. soi have M
privilege = th. saloon.
fond win mA.ir-~-ef anf board o.
Eafy application Is neces-rey secure choice Oftsfus
For ffsish or pRsss.- apply %
HOWARD L SON. - Broadway.
Tee CRFSCENF CITY vii succeed lhe EmpiFe Ciiy
49, ave on rhnr.d.y, l3ih O-c-~hrr nii al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

- sl hsr name VITO had st0lsa worth OK eioLs.s
from - C,snssst arrested ~ ofeer Ps'ier'an '7
.sut % the Police Court FROM ,he Fourtessn " Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

80 ..-. e. o. Cd. .c- - be-. 'r----- f .- Cd
ID, .,..r,. -ss' .-,--, 'o'. 30 '....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

.-s..sg-- Uok -AN EKANCgsIO, VIA RlOIA.
<-~r..---.x.n s..lkO AND VALPARAISO The fAvnrifa
-ail-e'r SARAH SANDS, 81 tons Dor.
s-u. y. g. Lh5rD.,n. te"snsntr-. s.i leave flr .aa
frzrrsc1. - Pho Jsl-irs -nt Nspsra s0 o. aunday
D-s~Inhrr t1 p ron Pier 4. y r.
fs .-1l1 ahp IS lnsurpsss-d g. reF -atns fsr
s-nl-rcs al roEf0 Sld ever .flG1. s-ql mas bee
sl2f- ttefzl scale
TIE Esefzs o.s bs-n 6l.st sin sf~ss regard v The
csfr-f F Tzsse-. e7-rg 1.r.i b-ilz provided wlA
rsrrss-s s7pnrste at ~ s4sI 49, sofrsf fof thsu
Si.h y,..a, s1bstsn-IEi Tod.
Families -esirols = yfJcssdlg 30 California ~ and
us rae lpp0rlliiy.
LAZY soptr-ol = r7r-tsary 20 good bsTi.s -
~n4Y .ifni.@d EN- boz slil - isxra. Apply -
r. tD---ip HOWARD 4 sos, = Br0ad~sy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
MANHATTAN PIAuo-PoRrE 90.

a1fY-l IN-TRUCriON or TIE flN
- -MDLLE LAURA NAIL,
Al ~ = M 81 u INC cslsbrated Prof ksIbfstN
~ 4 JD-gs lssvs 10 sunOunce 10 ths l0ysb
3asc, that siges destruction ~ Piano On 10 ~
rips. oftts sb0vsrGmcd eminent Instructor Aad Gfvs
ofuIsic % no " ConssfvGiOre 81 Psri." and invsaS
TOO naal la1Ier ~ which msans The pa pil obslstg
ara peri-c. aGi 4 the movements aud By sso'
ggl1r lhs hos-r IL obtained IN baf "a. usgA .
required 5y thS Ot method Rss3eccs iS3 brtf,t
a.tsndei 70 nIss-,f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

KosssRY.-O6ice- Rice q &c Prs. Var
- ut custody man nsms1 WsIhlng'1n Baker
vsot, charged a1,b roooiog Arthur Q4lnD d 80 i
yold he rGs bed i9r s1smins1-l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

AtsArLTs-Jame D1nu 'sTes.S1 > 49,,
Medium Locked up .,.4 ~,
Oneer Drsn u Of the Seventh va -
vsrrsn, oos May Powers fog Ai'ss' 1DO' u '''7'N
King
r.. -..vv,.-Tbe Police o. the Seco,1
- = -. d,.,sl,sd a. extsr7z.nsL- th-s~ rae Oh
1,gst Iff.er. Fisneg sro Ksv.Lssh -r'et.sd
Irr-y.rg.,s, Nsaony soa csushier' Sary BaIss -ns
sy..n BraEe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
wILLiAMsBURGH ITEMS


Tar SrREEIs-Ihs Trustees have ordered 9!
tie s.rsots needing the tro'm sod shove to - i9'S
% "a ce.nGed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

- FOX caLiEURsIA-DIsPAr LINZ
=S.ff--zz The pl-ncld snip MONTEREY 90 tJas
VII fs-a q1sr. disca;rh fJr ths q ~ p. Los -
81 handsomely accommodate limited lumber o. tat
s-c0st cabin passengers. imui-diaas apphcAtloB
.hogia -a--s fer 5sAGc- - carEp Tor &C.
n-ox-- + 3 SUTTON - W -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

A s--cies D.. rs-c '1 - bed a. 10 Nv
aI-s-. a~cs $50 SaxWELL, olector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

srrH WARD PoHcE-Assstsnt All. Ferns
hs, nominated Ffaucis Osens ior Csp'sn OF the SS'l
Ward Police. in plScs OF Capt Magues, rosigned NJ
Oweos h., been Health Warden. aud vas uoiirirs 3
faithful Ia the performance Of bic Quite. duriog ~
Cholera season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

@N iaEHT viii bssl any sSe % 49, EsS
hors-, .rt WORK The animal eyefy ~ CO -
mott speedy and certain cure for Heaves -. S.r-s
has ben offered FOR sals 10 any yssrs-h,s. SCI z
dwellings .od strains Of syey elsss 90 AZ s-.fsl =
srso boUles a. osly 81 ca. botie, q 40 y !. sssS
- bro-cvsy, O1s door above orAro 81 ~. az -
al be slsse itn-s, and ~ Tie beet hofsos -kSs,
era 10 l1= United sysIes ard tho Csnais - IL -
-.ntsa wso saya ,o-i,e, -stabHsssd n 81 = .
10Y - 81 or price. tnsT sbsil rave u a. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29
THUEsDAs AoHsr~e, Nov. q.

I>urE.-ssphen B. Warner, fonod in De-
ranged e0ndlton Of mini was taken care q by o1eef
Long Seventeenth Wsrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

PRoBABiY. -AlexsDdcr .tchel was ;sEen inS'
custody IN tho Seventeenth Ward on Monday nsat on
.us cnn Of breaking into the house ~ mn tndsrt
.nd ,ta Ling sbou, $50 Margaret Mitchell "sSA
arrested ~ an scoom pico Boid Tor examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-11-29

LIRcISixs.-JoSn Roberts arrested ~ ofS sSr
Usary Of the Frsi Ware, for stealing pes of TsoOs
froal iae sncuon stora OF RsItsIeali 4 roemas /
WlHansu Was committed
10 toe Tart Ward JOan Hsli, Esnry Nspsn sn5
john Hssias efoashi up for lsTss1ies BY oc=Gs
(ii ssn and Sewer.
Jon Riley stols watch from Mr. Wtnssssley. Grs
VISA arrested By othcsr sscreS Of the Fourth Ward.
Mary Snlth ska Ward, s,esios essset Vi tscls
brought 10 By oracer Bosnc
-Ofaeer vslen;iso OF the The seventh Ward arrested
Charles wrisAs IN suspicion Of roeSins an iroa y.rd
IN Se~-lersey.
--John AeCleso, boy stole coat from 80 Grand
o. sad wss eommited TOR Trial.
susan Ripley snd lals Coaner stealing cloth and
calico from 80 Grsnd,sI arrested BY ofacsTs Suderu
sas Taylor Of ,hs Tasteenlh and ssDtto Esex market
Court.
csihcrine pickle. stealing drcss frofn ksry Qain-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
Our Court.

Is still sitting, and will probably not adjourn
until near the end of the week. The great
number of Commonw ealth cases presented to
this term has occupied large portion of the
time that is a llotted to the settlement of dis
putes In fulflnent of the promise given in
our last number, we give below Il brief synopsis
of some OF the most important cases, and what
was done with them. 1t may be interesting to
those who were not in attendance at Court.
Commonwealth as, p. s. MClOskey and John
Humphreys.-Patrick Regan, Prosecutor. In
Nj .Closkey, and ignoramus as to John Hum
phreys, P. S. M'Closkey sentenced to pay
twenty dollars fine and costs of suit.
Commonwealth Us. Joseph MGeary-Patrck
Regain Pro secutor. Libel. Ignoramus, and
prosecutor TO pay costs.
Commonwealth rs. Peter CiawSon. Jr, Joseph
Miller and James d. Hamilton y. B. Wilkin
son. Prosecutor. Indictment for resisting, as
saulting and beating co Hector &c. Ignoramus
and ]. B. Wilkinson sentenced to pay costs.
Commonwealth Us. Mary M'Keever.-Indict
ment tor Insanity y.-Verdict OF not guilty.
Commonwealth Us. c.. G.. Cramer-Alexan
der M'Vicker, Prosecutor-I Indictment for res
cue Verdict of Guilty, and defendant senten
ced to pay one dollar fine and costs.
| Commonwealth Us. James Pendle and Joh1
Rees.-Afiruy. John Rces one of defendant.
sentenced topay costs.
| Commonwealth Us. John Edrhdrt.-Jame'
Ross, Prosecutor. Assault. Verdict of guilty
and defendant sentenced TO pay fue of ont
dollar and costs.
| Commonwealth us. John Earhart.-Jame
Ross, Prosecutor. Larceny Verdict of no
Guilty.
! Commonwealth uS. j. B. WilkiRson.-Pete
Clawson, Prosecutor. ASA ult and battery
Ignoramus and prosecutor to pay costs.
| Commonwealth vs Haden Smith.-Danie
Melhorn, Prosecutor Lalceny. Verdict, no
guilty.
| George ". Smith as. Jacob Ritter-Slander
Verdict OF guilty and defendant sentenced Il
pay fine of two hundred dollars and costs o
suit
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12

If he accept the terms proposed, there will
be an immediate peace in that republic.
Ell Ngfo of the IL Ith says that 500 In
dians from the Sierra were marching on
Tampico, called thither by the annexa-
tionists. They were already at Tancas-
Inegui, and would soon be at Panuco.-
Gen. La Vega had demanded 100 men
from the authorities at Tampico, to assist
in repelling the attack, and it was deter
mined to make an example of the traitors
within the walls.
Don Ramon de la Tore and Don Fable
Castillo had been set at liberty, as they
were acquitted of completely in the affair
of 10Th April at Tampico. Don Julian
Dupart has been found guilty. They
were charged with projects of annexation
to this country.
The Legislature of Guadaljara have Ia
ken off 3 per cent. from the duty levied
on foreign goods imported into that State
| The deputies to Congress of the States
invaded by the Indians were to hold a
convention to adopt suitable measures fol
applying remedy to the evil.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
Father Mathew.
his workmen

AS we stated in orr last, Father Mathew
the gre at Apostle of Temperance. has arrived
IN the city OF New York. His reception
very warm and enthusiastic, and he well
coined to the city in several speeches from the
Common Council and the different temperance
del egations. The following short address was
delivered by Mr.. Mathew before the Temper
ance Union, W here large audience had as
sembled.
Ladies and G. entleman:--I thank you for
your kind recep ton. The one | received yes
terday, far excee ded all my expectations. l
knew had no merits of my own, and did not
deserve sue an expression. The cause OF tenn
perance in Ireland, has received the blessings
of the Almi ghty. 1t is his own work knew
the difficult es L should have TO encounter in
undertaking the reformation of ireland, but L
resolved with the help ofthc LORD to oppose
them before the people were beyond remedy
knew they were not welded to ntemperance,
but only needed TO be enlightened to be persua-
ded. In consequence of my labors, upwards
of 600 900 of Irish took the pledge of total
abstinence. OF them, 1 cannot loarn that more
than in 500 have broken it, and l hope bs
/ fore return, thUSc mere VINO nave ISiaPSco,
will again return to the fold Of temperance
On the occasion of my reception yesterday
by the municipal authorities, l was gratiti to
see my countrymen look happy, and pre-
sentng such respectable appearance. but
| feI SAD to think of the millions whom L have
left behind to suffer in their penury, and wish
ed they could partake of the plenty of TIL S
country. To hundre DIS of thousands the work
houses have closed their gates. However, up
on nv re turn, L will acquaint them with my
exper ience here, and 1 hope the conduct OF
those who leave for this country, may be such
as to enable them to partake of the privileges
enioyed by those who have gone before them,
without abusing them. AT present, L shall
content myself with thanking you for your
kindness, and beg leave TO offer my sincere ac
know Judgments for the reception | have re-
ceived.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
Military Election.

In our last we neglected to give the result of
an election for Major General held in this place
on the I'd inst, by Major John Linton and Gen.
Joseph M'Donald. Capt. JOHN HUmrHREYs, of
the ''Ame rican Eighlanders,' received ten
votes, being the entire support Of those entitled
to vote in this county. We were much plea sed
more deserving of this flattering mark of es-
TEEN and confidence Than Capt. Humphreys.
What has been the result in the other counties
composing this district VIC have been unable TO
learn. If there has been concert of action,
however, between any of them, we are Of the
opinion that Capt. Humphreys is elected.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
Cholera.

The ravages of this dreadful scourge is still
on the increase. 1t is making its appearance
on both sides of us near Huntington and
Pittsburg, and we learn from the Hollidaysburg
Register that death from Cholera occurred al
Plane No 10, A. P. r. X. on Monday last. We
are disposed to believe that some other disease
was the cause of his death The subject, how
ever, is said to have been Incorporate man
who had been indulging in his cups freely for
several days. He was seized al OF O'Clock
same day.
We also learn that three fa:al eases Of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
Cholera Intelligence.
ceived.

The western papers are filled with accounts
of the cholera IN small towns. The Madison
Hal Banner records several deaths in that vi
cinity At Bowling Green. KY, three deaths
had occurred Four deaths had also occurred
in Harrison county, la.
The Concordia La.l Intelligenccr says that
ON the "Gustine Place." owned by Lemuel P.
Conner, at Rifle Point, on the Mississippi line,
upwards Of fifty perso had been attacked, and
seven deaths had occurred.
At both St. Louis and Louisville, the choleIa
is CO mined 10 particular localities; the latter
principally in district embracing, coo feet,
and very dirty.
AT Alton, H., the cholera has broken out
badly; on the first day there were three deaths,
and five were reported next morning.
The disea is also raging at Colllnsvillc, ILL.,,
an inland and ordinarily healthy town,
At Cincinnati during the month Of June,
there have been ] ,723 deaths. of which, l,09S
were of cholera.
The St. Louis Republican learns that the
cholera had made its appearance at several
towns on the Upper Mississippi. AT Kcokuk,
Muscatine and Galcna there had been several
cases. The inhabitants in every place where
it made its appearance were preparing to lea We
for the interior, and it was thought, if the dis
ease shoul prevail to any extent, that most o
the towns would be deserted.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
A Recommendation.

In view of the ravages of that dreadful
scourgo the Asiatic Cholera, whose hand o.
death is now severely fel: in all the princi
pal towns and cities, the Pres ident of the Uni
ted States has recommended the first Friday in
August as day of fasting, humiliation and
payer. to be observed throughout the Union
We cannot too highly commend this suggcs
,ion, and we sincerely hope our citizens will
duly observe the day appointed. The follow
ing is the recommendation Of the President
RECOMMENDATION season when the
providence of God has manifested itself in the
visitation of fearful pestilence which is
spreading Its ravages throughout the land, il is
fitting that people whose reliance has ever
been in His protection should humble them
selves before His throne. and while acknowl.
edging past transgressions, ask a continuance
nf the Divine Mercy.
II is therefore earnestly recommended thai
the first Friday in august be observed through
out the United States as a day of fasting, hu
initiation and prayer. All business will be
suspended in tho various branches Of tho pub.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12

lie service on that day; and it is recommended
TO persons OF all religious denominations to ab
stain as far practicable from secular occu-
pations, and to assemble in their respective
places of public worship, TO acknowledge the
Infinite Goodness VIII ch has watched over our
existence nation, and so long crowned US
with manifold blessings, and to imPlore the
Almighty in HIS own good time to stay the de-
stroying hand which is now lifted up against
US. u. TAYLOR.
Washington, July 3, l949.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-07-12
John A. Gamble.

This gentleman, having received the nomi
nation from the Democratic Stale Convention,
which assembled in Pittshurg on the 4th inst,
we have hosted his name to our mast head as
zthe Democratic candidate for Canal Commiss-
ioner. AS will be seen by the proceedings of
the Convention which publish to-day, his
no mination perhaps more unanimous than
any one that has been made for several years
and this circumstance may be regarded as
most favorable precursor of his triumphant
election in October next. The Convention
could not have selected who would have
been more satisfactory to the Democratic party
or one more deserving the confidence of his
fellow citizens. Being a practical engin eer,
and a man Of good business habits, he is Ger
tainly eminentIy qualified for the office for
which he has been selected by the democracy
of the State.
Mr.. Gamble has represented Lycoming
county in tho Legislature and was member OF
the Reform Convention and his conduct in
both bodies rcceiv cd tho entire appreciation OF
those whom ho represented. He is we'll and
Intimately cquainted with the condition and
business of our public improvements, and the
experience lie has acquired as an engineer and
contractor will recommend him 10 all who
are dcsirous of having our public works prop.
erly conducted.
As democrat, Mr.. Gamble enjoys the con
Gdcnce of his party throughout the Stale, the
assertions of few interested persons 10 thC
contrary Notwithstanding. lie is known tC
zoe sound TO the core upon every principle o.
democratic policy, and uniform in his supper
of democratic men and measures. Taking
everything into consideration. we cannot bu
regard the choice Of the Convention a mos
Judicious one.
We can assure our friends thro ughout The
State that Little Cambria will give him
larger vote than she ever gave any former eau
didate for the same office. And united et{or
throughout the State will enable the democra
cy 20 give him a zeal old fashioned ma jority.