davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18


ieasts' Hence it is desirable that all who
can attend should do so, and not only ,ba,
they may be benefited themselves, but tba,
they may also benefit others.
The place selected for the meeting we SIM.
pose will give dissatisfaction to some but
what better could The Committee do? They
asked those who wished the meeting in their
heighborhood TO invite the Committee to an
point 1t there. No invitation came from anu
place except Cherry Valley and New Lvms
IN AshtabuIa Co., and no. one therefore has
any right TO complain of the meeting beinc
appointed in New Garden except the friends
In The before mentioned places, and thew. va
know will not feel disposed to do so.
1t is generally expected on these occasions
mat distinguished speakers will be present.
Inc absence of such attraction ought not TO
lessen the desire Of any Abolitionist 10 attend :
indeed none should feel that the presence of
friends from a disiance-how ever Desirable
their aid and counsel may be-is necessary
TO create a sufficient interest TO mako tho mo-
""s d'Idc'lVe' mere is enough of the home
material to make the Annual Meetings all that
'hey need be, if each one would but do bis
OF her part towards it, and that they should
90 So is asking none too much at their hands.
we DO not however, wish to intimate that
none OF cur friends from other States will he
with US. Henry c. Wright-wbo exnec,s
10 labor In the West the coming summer
VIII without doubt be on the ground; Oliver
Johnson of Mass, who will soon take the
editorial charge of The Bugle, may be EXPECT
ed TO attend and participate in the delibera.
tons and action of the society Abbv Il
Foster has assured US that she cannot coma
West this summer, yet we have a I" Ceelino
sense" as Friends would say, that she will
be al New Garden on the 18th of June.
Three years ago we had an excellent moe.
ting at New Garden, which, though NOT an
large as the subsequent Anniversaries. proba.
ply contained as many true-hearted Abolition.
lists. They seemed TO feel their individual
responsibility, and appreciate the importance
OF the position they occupied. Whether the
meeting this summer is larger or smaller, we
hope it will be pcrvaded by as good a spirit.
and exert as beneficial an influence upon hu-
man freedom.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
Lei us Look AT Home.

Inc foreign papers bring intelligence that
Albert Brisbane Of New York, a disciple of
Fourier, has rendered himself exceedingly
Obnoxious 10 the French government by his
speeches at some Of the Reform b~anqnets in
Paris' and has consequently been ordered 10
quit the French territory on a short no,ice
Many OF the papers in this land exclaim
against this outrage on the freedom of
speech, and ee in The act an evidence that
France is republican only in name. 1t ccr-
tdinly does not SAVIOR much of freedom 10
prescribe a man for free speech, but i, is
done every day in this land, and nobody that
is anybody has ought of Indignation 10 spend
upon II. Ii it is anti-republican in France
10 gag a man, what is il / in Americal If tLe
crushing of free speech in Paris by the
French government is an evidence that that
government has violated the rights of man.
what shall be said of the same deed done in
Washington by the American government
If France wishes to plead precedent in JUS
tifcation of the act, she has but TO refer TO
the history of this country TO present them
by scores. Have the people forgotten the
successful and unsuccessful attempts TO gag
men in Congress2 Has the memory of bull
dings burned that free discussion might be
checked, faded as. the light of their flames
was ex'ingnishedl Has the remembrance
OF those who were murdered while defending
freedom of speech, passed away with the
crimson tide that stained the earth! When
every city in the North and almost every
hamlet has witnessed the triumph of mob
law or civil law over free speech, it i'll be-
comes this nation to taunt France with in
consistency, when she is but doing what has
been done a thousand times in The ''model
republic" Let the people of America
''LOsk nj hOBie.'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

DUFFY LIBERATED ON BAIL.-The second
trial of this Irish Patriot has closed, and The
British government have failed in obtaining
a conviction. The jury were unable to agree,
seven being for acquital, and five for convic-
ton; he was discharged on bail after an i'm.
prisonment Of ten months, and this, we sup
pose will terminate the trials of those who
engaged in the recent disturbances in
Ireland.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

BLOODY MAssAcHUsETTs.-Gov. BRIGGS
and his council have refused to commute the
sentence of Goode, the colored man who has
been condemned TO death; and this too, when
Twenty-Five thousand Of the citizens of Mass,
pe'Itioned for it, and but nine against it,
The Governor should be required to execute
him himself, and choke him with his hands
instead of a rope; such a fulflment of tho
pretended command of blood for blood, would
probably prevent his Excellency from signing
another death warrant.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

OF Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

RIoT IN NRw-YORK.-It appears from the
correspondence of the "Pittsburgh Gazette,'
which will be found in another column, that
mob-law has been holding a jubilee in New
York. The mobs which have been got up
in that city for the purpose of putting down
anli-slavery, grew out Of a feeling that was
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18

a writer at Independence, Missouri.
says Ohio has more emigrants in the field
al ms time, than any other State in the
Onion, "'
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-05-18
Anti- 6laurrp Bu9lr.
SALEM, MAY 10, ls49

al LOVE AGITATION WHEN THERE is CAUSE
FOR IT-THE ALARM BELL WHICH sTARTLEs
THE IN~HABITANTs OF A CITY, SAVES THEM
FROM BEING BURNED IN THEIR BEDS. Ed
mund Burke.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
A@RTgWk0U8AIho
Late Crops.

AS the corn and small grain crops are
frequently injured or greatly reduced IN
quality by contingencies against which no
human prudence or foresight can effectu-
ally provide, it is always well for the
farmer to have at his command the most
ample means of substituting, when necess-
ary, such late crops as may afford the
best possible substitute for them when de-
stroyed by blight, drought or any other
cause.
When corn has been cut off by worms
at period too late to admit of replanting,
the soil should be planted in potatoes, or
turnips, both which will do well when
/ 'got in late The potatoe is frequently
planted in the New England States as
late as the fourth of July; and when the
ground has been properly prepared, if the
season be tolerably favorable, there is but
little danger of failure, although the crop
is generally less perfect, and of much less
weight than when planted in May or June.
| If grassland be broken up towards the
close of the latter month, when the grass
is near its maturity, the furrowslice laid
fairly over, and carefully rolled, potatoes,
planted in the usual manner, with a hand
| full of gympsum and lime, or house-ashes
in each hill, will almost always succeed,
and produce, if not so abundantly as ear
lier planted potatoes, at least as fair, if not
a fairer crop. Planted in corn-lands, at
the last hoeing, potatoes require neither
wedding nor cultivation of any kind.
The soil being generally mellow rich, and
in good tilth, the termination is rapid, and
the subsequent developement of the tops
and roots far more vigorous than in situa-
tions expressly prepared for this crop. 1t
has also been noticed by many observing
culturists, that potatoe when occupying
spots that have been vacated among corn
plants by the ravages of the cut-worm, or
other similar casualties, is rarely injured
by 'rust;' and when, indeed, this disease
does attack it in such situations, its ap-
pearance is much later, and its effects far
less fatal than under other circumstances.
We cannot too forcibly impress upon the
minds of our agricultural friends the me-
cessity of providing liberal supply OF
roots for their stocks during winter. To
lconfine animals exclusively to dry feed,
at a season when water is with difficulty
obtained, cannot result otherwise than de-
trimentally, as it induces disease, and be-
sides, renders the animal restless and un-
amiable even under the most gentle treat
ment This is matter of essential inn
portance, and one to which we hope our
friends generally will at once attend.-
Maine CuLtiUdtOr.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
ENVY

Envy is the only vice which can be
practiced at all times and in all places, the
only passion which can never lie quiet for
want of excitement. 1t is impossible to
mention man whom. any advantageous
distinction has made eminent but some Sc
cret malice will burst out. The frequen-
cy of envy makes it SO familiar that it es-
capes our notice, nor do we reflect on its
turpitude or malignity until we happen to
feel its effects. When he that has given
no provocation to malice but by attempting
to excel in some useful end, is pursued by
multitudes whom he never saw with least
persnoal resentment, when he sees clamor
let loose upon him as public enemy and
melted by every stratagem of calumny;
when he hears of the misfortune of his
family or the follies of his youth expose d
to the world and every failure of conduct
aggravated or ridiculed, we learn to abhor
and despise those artifces at which he only
before laughed, and discovers how much
the happiness of life is increased by its
eradication from the human heart.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
To Destroy COekrOacheS.

If your correspondent will try the fol-
lowing simple plan, will warrant them
that every beetle cockroach will shortly
disappear and that the kitchen will not
again be infested. Add a tea-spoonful OF
powdered arsenick to tablespoonful OF
mashed boiled potatoes, rub and mix them
well together, and then crumble about a
third of it every night at bedtime about the
kitchen hearth; it will be eaten up or near
ly so, by the following morning. The
creature is very fond of potatoes, and de-
vouring them greedily crawls again into
its hole and perishes. l had occasion to
have some alteration made in the kitchen
stove some six months after pursued this
plan, and found hundreds of wings and
dried mummies of defunct cockroaches
Their disappearance was not attended
with the slightest perceptible smell: and
though five years have elapsed, not one
had again been seen in my kitchen. In
putting it into practice any remaining
crumbs should be swept up the next morn
ing. F. III. HoRNER, M. d.
We have tried the foregoing, and found
it perfectly effectual.-Doacnings Horti
cuitlrist.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
Fraternal Affection,

What inexpressible delight do we expe-
rience when we see brothers and sisters
of the same family living together in all
the harmony of friendship and good es-
TEEN, mutually charmed and delighted
with each others society and presence
They know how to soften and alleviate
each others troubles and difficulties and
also how to impart and increase their mu-
tual happiness and felicity, and iftheir aged
parents should happen to live, who in
structed and formed them to love one a.
mother, and whose early care thus provi-
ded for them, their delight must be increa-
sed from blessing those parents, with this
first fruit of their care. The situation OF
those parents must be envious indeed when
they see their children amply repaying
days and nights ofpast care and watchful-
ness, not only with the most reverential
respect for them, but also with the frmes
and most respectful love for one another
and with all the kindness of that love
which they sought to inspire.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17

BThe Knickrbocker, for March, in its
sstable," contains very readable melange
from which we take this:
''During the exhibition Of menagerie
in country village in Maine, real live
Yankee was on the ground, with a terri
BILE itching to s'see the elephant but he
hadn't the desiderated quarter" Having
made up his mind to get in sang heow, %
he stationed himself near the entrance, and
waited until the rush was over. Then as
suming patient, almost exhausted tone,
and with the forefnger of his right hand
placed on the right corner of his mouth,
he exclaimed. ''For Gods sake, Mister,
aint you goin' to give me my change!"-
"Your changed" said the door-keeper.
sYa ess! my change! gin ye dollar as
much as an hour ago, and haint got my
change yet" The door-keeper handed
over three quarters in change and in walk
ed the Y Yankee sin funds.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
Cultivation of the Raspberry.

The plants are frequently set out in light
and poor soils, crowded together, left un-
trimmed choked up with profuse growth
of weak stems; and what little fruit they
produce is nearly dried up, from the arid
situation in which they were placed. On
the contrary: in cool, deep, and moist soils,
in sheltered and partially shaded place,
the plants throw up suckers to the heighth
of six or eight feet, and produce profu-
sion of large, handsome well favored ber-
ries. So well assured are the most emf
nent English cultivators of the raspberry.
of It's love of cool and moist soil; that
some writers have strenuously recommen-
ded the use of bog earth and rotten leaves,
in the place of richest loan. We are
well assured that the many complaints
which are made of the meagre produce OF
many raspberry plantations, may be attri-
buted wholly to the light and droughty
soils in which they are often planted.
A cool aspect is of material consequence;
and to secure this, the north side of fence
or trellis, which forms screen from the
sun, is the most favorable; on the north
side of the shrubbery or row of fruit trees,
is also suitable place. If neither of these
situations is to be had, an open spot in the
garden may be chosen; always being
careful to avoid the south or east side OF
the fence. A temporary shade may be
effected in the open garden by planting a
row of running beans on the south side
Horey's Magazine Of Horticulture
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
THE GRAND PURGATIVE.

DR. Chekener's Sugar Coated Vegetable Er.
tract Pills These celebrated Pills have OBJ
tanned an enviable notoriety in the United
States as curative for giddiness, dyspepsia,
sour stomach, headache fevers, piles, costive.
ness, coughs, heartburn, liver compl amt scur.
Wy sore throat, inward weakness, palpitatiop
of the heart, Indigestion, and variety of 9th.
| er diseases 10 which the flesh is heir to. as a
medicine for the million. In all seasons of the
year spring, summer, fa! and winter, and un.
der all instances. they can be taken with
perfect safety and success. AS Vermifuge
| and general medicine for children thev are nm.
| riUalted. Being coated with pure white SUGAR.
children Will easily take them; they neither
grippe nor nauseate; are gentle but thorou OH in
their operation. For adults by increasing the
dose, they are equally beneficial. AS an Anti.
Bilious PiU they will be found without srne.
| rior; ask any among the thousands who
used them, and an unqualified approval will be
| the certain result.
| Remember DR.. G. v. Clickner is the original
inventor of Sugar coated Pills. and that moth.
ing OF the sort was ever heard of until he
introduced them in June, lS43. Purchasers
should, therefore, always ask for Clickner's
Sugar Coated Vegetable Pills, and take no 9th
er, or they will be make the victims of fraud
Price 25 cents per boz.
D.. Clickner's principal office for the sale of
Pills. is &c Vesey street New York.
WIN. JACKSON, SO Liberty ST., head OF
Wood ST., Pittsburg Pa. General Agent for
Pennsylvania. Northern Ohio, and the river
counties of Virginia.
| The following are the duly appointed agents.
Litzinger and Todd Ebensburg; a. Durham g.
Co., Munster; G. L. Lloyd Jefferson; R. Don.
caster Stmmit; E. }. Pershing Johnstown
lO'Neill & Rhey Plane No. 4.
/ TAKE NOIICE:-Litzinger g. Todd have
been appointed general and supplying agent.
tor the Ciickner's Sugar Coated Pills, in Cam
bria county. Agents requiring further supply
and persons wishing to be made agents viii
please apply TO them.
/ Aprill IL Is49Z27-ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
TR.HTERSE JURORS.
FIRST WEEK.

FlRS w EEh.
Emericus Bender, Carroll,
w illiam Litzinger. Allegheny,
Michael Leavy, Allegheny,
James Cunningham, Susquehanna,
Robert Kerr. Connemaugh,
John Hamilton, Johnstown,
Patrick Cullen, Summerhill,
James Pagan, Carroll,
Samuel Reed, Jackson,
Samuel Black, Washington,
John Reed, Connemaugh,
Michael Driscal. Allegheny,
John Eagan, Connemaugh,
VIM. Nelson, Cambria,
Raphael Cooper, Summerhill,
Michael Shoup, Richland,
Augustine Little, Allegheny,
Jacob Mack, Cambria,
George Hellsel, Richland,
William Roberts, Jackson,
Richard Nagle, Jr., Susquehanna,
Ephriam Crum, Summerhill,
John Plunkett, Carroll,
Patrick Roddy, Susquehannh,
George Litzinger, Allegheny,
Augustine Holt, Carroll,
Jacob K. Stuli, Richland,
ID. G. Zahm. Cambria,
Daniel Dimond, Summerhill,
Lewis B. Dunmyer. Richland,
Peter Kaylor, Cambria,
John Philepps, Johnstown.
John r. Strayer, Connemaugh,
Thomas M. Jones, Cambria,
Joseph Walters, Allegheny,
John Gontz, 10 hnstown,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
American AriStOcracy.

Of all the notable things on earth,
The queerest one is pride of birth
Amoxg our "6erce democracien'
A bridge across a hundred years,
Without prop TO save it from sneers,
Not even couple of rotton peers;
A thing for langhtor, feers a nd jeers,
Is American aristocracy!
English and Irish, French and Spanish,
German, Italian, Dutch and Danish,
Crossing their veins until they vanish
In one conglomeration.
So subtle range of blood, indeed,
No heraldry Harvey will ever succeed
In finding the circulation.
Depend upon it, my snobbish friend,
Your family thread you can't ascend,
Without good reason to apprehend
You may find it waxed at the other end
BY some plebian vocation!
Or, worse than that, your boasted Line
May ond in a loop of stronger twine
That plagued some worthy relation.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
Caution--Be on Your Cuard

ne surprising excellence and growing ponu.
iarity OF the American Oil, has induced soms
disnonest persons to palm upon the D ubIic. mis-.
cradle limitations of this truly valuable med.
clhe' ior The purpose of deceiving the unwary
and defrauding the Proprietor.
In order TO be sure of obtaining tb. rsn
uine, Observe the following FOUR THINGS:
ST pee ihst the name of Wm. Jackson, s9
Liberty ST., head of Wood St, is nrinted on
.he abel OF the wrapper Of each bottle. TO i'm.
initiate which is felony.
INA: each bottle is inclosed in pam.
pniet containing full directions for use; and
also a containing the name and full address Of
"m- jackson General Agent for the pIo,ris.
''fs' likewise, the name and address of tbs
Proprietors ID. Hail Co, Kentucky.
oo purchase only of the advertised Aren't.
all of whom have a show bill, TO WHICH !.
printed the names of the proprietors and Gen.
erai Agents-thus: d. Hail & Co. Prao,;s,o-.
kentucky. VIM. Jackson Pittsburg pr Ger.
erai Agent for Western Pennsylvania' and
part OF Ohio and Western Virginia. and ibs
printers names-M'Millin s. Sbrvoct pitt.
burg-printed at the bottom of said sbov h;II
4th ooseFve-the genuine AmerIcan Oil 4.
OF dark green color, without any sedimen,
ana It's specihc gravity lighter than water The
counterieIts are mostly of black coior.-sor,s
Seneca oil-others mixture os o,.s' o;I".
snd one OF various colors sometimes clos,
.iita.ion OF the genuiue purporting To come
rom the fittsburg & Allegheny Dispensary
20. None OF these counterfeits possess eitbs,
the virtue or the power of the true AvFPI
CAN OIL. S 'ue a AZ L "1'
s5 " Sold wholesale g. retail by WIN. JACK
SUN General and sole agent for the Proprieto:
IN western Pennsylvania Western Virginia and
Northern Ohio; and by the following duly ap.
pointed agents in Cambria Co. Pa. Litzinpcr
q Todd Ebensburg; A. Durbin s. Co Munsier;
". L. Lloyd, Jefferson; Richard Doncastsr.
Summit; e. J. Pershing. Johnstown; O'Nell
g. Rhey, Plane No. 4.
Take Notiee:-Ltzinger & Todd has bcou
appointed general and supplying agent for the
American Oil IN Cambria CO., Pa. agents re-
quiring further supplys and persons wishing to
oe made agents will please applyto him.
Sept. % l646-12-ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
SECOND WEEK.
ADJOURNED COURT

David Trexler, Allegheny,
John M Mullen. Allegheny,
John B. Donoughe, Allegheny,
Jacob Shaffer. Jackson,
Michael nj M'Guire, Allegheny,
John Pergrin. jackson,
Jacob Luther, Carroll,
Patrick Donoughe, Washington,
Jehn Kinports, Susquehanna,
Robert Trotter, Washington,
George Delany, Allegheny,
Blossius Noel, Carroll,
Joseph Lecca, Summerhiii,
George Bruce. A Allegheny.
John d. Hughes. Cambria,
John Pringle, Johnstown,
Francis Cooper, Allegheny,
Samuel Wills. do.
Charles Bradley, do.
James Myers. Cambria,
Allen Rose, Richlan6,
VIM. Brown, Clearfeld,
Alexander Lane, Connemaugh.
Casper Dimond. Summerhill,
Isaac Giffer, Susq quehanna,
Thomas Gallaher, Allegheny,
Jacob Knable, Connemaugh,
James Douglass, (of Wm.) Caro- II,
VIM. ], Williams, Cambria.
George w. Munson, Johnstown,
Alexander M'Mullnn, Allegheny.
Adam Fockler, Johnstown,
Peter Gordon, Jr., Susquehanna,
John Morgan, jackson.
Lamer Cassidy. Allegheny.
May 3, l649,-30-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
NOTICE.

At Public Sale made by Peter Helman in
Jackson township, on the 9th day of Novem-
her last, the follow ing property among other
articles. were purchased by the subscriber, and
left with the said Peter III Gilman, to wit:
l Bay Horse. Cows, Sow, Pigs and
head of Sheep.
The public are hereby cautioned against
meddling with any of the above described prop
erty without my orders, as am determined to
enforce the law against any person or persons
that may feel disposed to do the same.
GEO. C. X. ZAHM.
April &c, IS49-29-3t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17

BThe dron editor of the Yankee
Blade thus transcendanly gives his rea-
sons for not going to California:-sThe
reasons why we don't go to California are
firstly, we don't want to go; secondly,
we can't go; thirdly, if we wanted to 90
we couidn't; fourthly, if we could 90 we
wouldn't; filthy, we don't know the way:
and sixthlv, we are not going
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
.9lnstntsfrat0r,s Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of John
"A Moran, late of Washington township de.
ceased. requested to make immediate paw.
ment to the undersigned residing in Washing.
ton township, Cambria county, and all persons
having claims against said estate will presen,
them properly authenticated for settlement.
ALICE MORAN, Administratrix.
GEO. BURGOON, Administrator.
April I2 IS49.-27-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1849-05-17
Boots and Shoes.

of every description, moleskin, fur, pea RI, leg
horn and braid Hats; Ladies and Misses pearl
braid, silk, and pearl gimp Bonnets. splen-
did assortment of Quecntware, (new style,)
Hardware. Drugs, Umbrellas, Parasols, Books
and Stationary, Groceries, Fish, Salt, Nahs,
&C., &c.
All of which they are determined to sell as low
for cash or country produce as any other estab
lishment west of the Allegheny mountains.
Ladies will find it to their advantage to call
and examine this sPieudid stock of goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
May 3, lS49.-30-tf.