davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
Fading AWAY.

South Carolina is left alone in her
glory; acquired by her ultra complaining
against the general Government. She is
abandoned in the hour Of her adversitv,
by those upon whom she looked as friends
and comrades, and is left 10 agitate, fret
and swagger, until returning reason re-
sumes lis empire in the heads of her dis
contented demagogues.
J. Al Washington city all is calm; no one
feels alarmed at the threatenings of those
baffied traitors who wish to carve out dis
tinction for themselves through the ruins
of the Republic. Southern conventions
have denounced the conspirators' weak
ness: and proven, conclusively, this attach
ment of the people of the South 10 the
Union and its Permanency.
Were the population of the Southern
States generally, like the people of South
Carolina, excluded by Stale enactmenis
from participating in the formation OF
laws. the permanency of The Union might
be subjected 10 great danger. Were the
political power of those States like that OF
South Carolina, in the hands of few
monopolsts, we might be in danger; but
happily such is not the case. The alb
sence of those stringent, aristocratic enact
ments in the South generally, that exclude
lie masses in South Carolina from elect
ing their rulers. is the great security which
the Republic has for prosperous contin>
uance for centuries yet 10 come.
The political power OF South Carolina
being in the hands of few monoPolists,
accounts for the unanimity which seems
TO pervade them, in opposition 10 the gen
eral government. Were the people al
lowed TO speak. they would respond as
the masses of all The other Southern States
have, IN trumpet tones in favor of the
Union and obedience TO the enactments.
In no other State is there much discon-
tent exhibited; even Mississippi, in spite
of her crazy Governor and Senator, is
wheeling into the Union line and discard
ing from her confidence those mounte-
banks, who have tried by foul mea ms 10
spread discOrd among her people. In
Georgia too, where the conspiralo rs ex-
pected TO make a resolute stand, they have
been overwhelmed with popular indigna- :
ton. AT the election, the other day, in
that Stale for delegates to a State Conven-
ton, the Union men achieved a most sig
nal victory-a triumph that is complete
and perfect as the Union itself. The
Union majority is about Twentyi We
Thousand of the popular vote; but twelve
disunion representatives have been return
ed TO the convention from the entire Stale.
In Georgia the disunion feeling was sup
posed to be strong; stronger than in any
other State, save Carolina, and here we
have the result of it. The action of lis
advocates has shown their weakness, and
cause all apprehenslons for the Union, in
that State TO vanish. South Carolina Is
therefore without a backer, deserted, and
left to struggle alone. As long as she
contents herself with grumbling, no atten-
ton will be paid TO her ugly face at
W ashington; but should she venture upon
notification, Indifference will be changed
into vigorous determined action and chas-
tisement.-Pitsburg Chronicle.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
Additional Accounts OF the Awful Tornado at
Cane GirardCau.

The St. Louis papers contain full par
ticulars of the recent tornado on the Mis-
sissippi river, by which the beautiful vii
lage of Cape Girardeau, IN Missouri, was
almost entirely destroyed.
The convent, Catholic church, and
other buildings in the immediate vicinity.
are heaps of ruins.
The ST. Vincent College is also pros.
trated, and the Methodist church, and all
the other houses between that and the
bridge, are injured.
The professors and students were al the
college at the time of the awful visitation
and many of them were severely injured
One has since died.
Upwards of one-half of the residents o
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

the place were left without roof 10 pro.
tect them from the weather.
Il is said that for distance Of frfoen
miles back and around Cape Girardean
everything bears The aspect of utter De.
struction.
The accounts do no not give the nun.
Der of injured and killed.
Prompt measures have been taken =,
St. Louis for the purpose of extending aid
10 the distressed and suffering families
who have been rendered houseless by TN.
awful calamity.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
Hon. IL. D. Foster.

we are glad TO perceive that the feel
lngs of the democracy Of the West and OF
the State generally, with but few excep-
tIons, are in favor of the selection of this
gentleman as our next United States SEN
ator. We say we are glad Of this, be-
cause we regard him a. being the very
best man that could be chosen to fill that
high and responsible station. Possessing
talents and qualifications of high charac-
Ter, and having been through life a warm
and enthusiastic advocate of the principles
OF the democratic party, he has been long
regarded as occupying station in the
foremost rink among the great men of the
State. And the difficulties which now
surround and threaten the Union require
that men of sound principles, correc,
Judgment, & tried fidelity should be selected
by the people to act for and watch over
her interests. The democracy OF the
State want no milk and Water' demo
crat-no man whose abilities are scarcely
above those of mediocrity-to represen,
them in the Senate of the United States.
We want man of acknowledged supe-
rior mental powers-one whose character,
public and private, is above reproach-
whose conduct, as a Senator, would be
creditable to himself and an honor to those
| he represents-and such man is HENRY
D. FOSTER.
Other gentlemen have been brought for.
ward by their friends as candidates for this
Office, who stand high in the rank of the
party. Among these is JEREMIAH S
BLACK. We admire his genius, and re-
/ Spect his personal worth. We were
, friendly to his nomination for Governor
and We know of no man in the State who
is better Itted, for the station. Three
wears ago, we ote;' for him we think
twenty-five times in State Convention
but our preferences for United State:
Senator lie in another quarter. There
are various rumors afoat of ''bargain AM
sale" among the different candidates for
ine niSi OFFICES in lie gill oi Tue peopiet
but whether Judge Black is party to the
contract we know not. He may have
changed his views for reasons with which
we have not been made acquainted, and
| he would be the last man we would ac.
cuse of being guilty of such conduct. We
cannot approve of the course pursued by
the PennsyiUanian, in denouncing GER
tain influential democrats in the party.
If Simon Cameron has ne influence he
can do the party no harm. and if he has
influence this indiscriminate abusescsn do
US no good. We are no advocate of ST.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
e The Fulton Democrot sser, - !

~ The Fulton Democrat seems to be
offended at the idea of our suppor,ino
John s. Rhey for the Speakership of the
next House. If it is so, we can't help it:
but we think man who refuses 10 sup
port nominations when regularly made
and who has been for the last six months
attempting TO disorganize the party should
have but little 10 say in regard TO the con.
duct of others. We will perhaps attend
TO him al another time.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
admitted.

JAMES p. BARR, Esq. of Philadelphia,
T. l.. HEYER, and G. l.. PERsH1Nc, Esqs.
Of Johnstown, were last week admitted TO
practice Law in the several Courts of
Cambria county.
These gentlemen are all worthy The
confidence of the people, and give promise
OF being ornaments 10 the profession.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1850
pTur SENTINEL, hes much the largest c

TTHE SENTINEL, hes much The largest cir
eRlotion Of any paper published in this county
and as advertising sheet of"rs superior
Inducements 70 merchants and business D.en
krnerGHy. Those desirous Of making use o,
fiis mrdium for extending their business ear
DO so By either sending their notiese direct, OF
through the fvllop,ng agents.
John Crouse, Esq, Johnstoacn.
e. W. Carr, Erans' Buildings, Third
Philadelphia.
Y. B. Palmer, Esq, New York Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

is rising with a rapidisy never ye, seen in
any structure in the world. Already its
vast size is apparent, and produces re-
markabie effect. Large az il viii be.
however, there is likely TO be complaint
of want of space. The demand has been
so great that il has been resolved 10 erect
an extra gallery by which an additional
area of $4,000 superficial feet viii be OBJ
tanned. The space appropriated for native
exhibitors is 100000 superficial fee,-or
abou, one half of the quantity applied for,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12
Census of Cambria County.

HENRY Cook, ESQ, the Assistant Mar
shall of this County has kindly furnished
US the following returns of the several
election districts. The whole population
OF the county amounts TO over $4,000
which shows an increase in the last Ter
years of near 1000. In 1910 our popula.
ton was 1926. We do not think tina
there is more than half dozen countie.
In the State that can show la rger increase
IN population III the same ratio.
Allegheny. 1858
Cambria. 1878
Carroll, 1850
Connemaughr 3079
Connemaugh B.. s3l
Ebensburg B. $50 estimated.
Jackson, S32
Johnstown e. 1892
Richland, 1898
Summerhill. 1926
Susquehanua. 643
Washington. 2l25
White. 676
l8,00S
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

water being limited TO pumps, little could
be done save in the way of prevention by
wetting the adjoining buildings and throw
ing down those on fire, which was prompt
ly done, and the Allegheny engine having
been brought TO pump in the rear of the
fire. which held out admirably, the FIRE
was exnnguished without farther damage. -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

give are under renewed obligations to
our old friend, Col. JOHN w. GEARY, for
late California papers.
Hon. JOB MANN, also, has our thanks
for favors from Washington.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

SThis, Thursday has been set apart
BY the Governor, as day of Thanksgiv.
ing. We presume it will be properly OBJ,
served by our cilizens.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

Macaulay's attack upon William r11. 81
ii is intimated, was Influenced by me -, -.
that his election to Parliament was o''
ted hv the Quakers of Edinburgh.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-12-12

Tile WorlGs Fdir.-A letter from
London TO the New York Commercial,
says:
The building for The coming exposition
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
NEW ENGLAND TRUSS MANDATORY,
RpSrRN

LANES F. FOSTER continues to manufacture all the
D various approved TRUSSS at bis new stand, No 4s7
Washinston street, opposite No. 4l6 Washington street
and his residence ani business being both In the
,udg be at home Of the whole OF the time
day evening He has and better convenepce
FOR the Truss Business than any other person engaged
Il la this city or any other.
Also, ABDOMINAL SUPPOR TIERS fer prolapsus
ute proapsus ami suspensory baga knee caps
back boards steeed shOes for deformed feet Trusses
paired at hours ncce, and made to oftentes
veil The subscriber having truss him
self for the last twenty I've years. and ttsd many
the last twelve years ess confident In being able suit
all cases that may come to him.
CONpEy SPIRAL TRUSSES Or. Chases trussss,
formerly sold by Dr. Leach trusses OF galvanized metal
that will not rust having wooden and copper ptd Eesds
spiral tru-s; RsnelPs do Sslmon's tsl AMI socket;
Shermsns p,tsnt Franeh d); Baemsns 40 double and
single; stone's trusses Aio, TRUSSES FOR GILL
DREN Of all sizes Pr Fe,chsrs trnss Msrshe's truss
Dr. Huls truss, Thompsops erotehe truss and the sba-
ksrs rocking trusses be had st this establishment
Also, WlisprisS Tsoss and Ear T'umpsts, that will
enable person 20 low with one that hard Of
hearing.
All ladies' In want Of alb ieminsl supporters trusses will
be waited upon by his wife, Airs Caroline d. Foster who
has had twenty ySsrs' experience Ia the basiness
JAMES +. FOSTER.
bostsu 1850 June 6-ata
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
CLEVELAND WATER CURE EsTABLISH-
MINT

THE above Establishment having been Put In fne Order
l. Is now commencing its third season. The success
which has attended IL thus far gives bright hopes the
future and sn.ss the subscriber say cond nee
all who wish to make practical application of the HYDRO.
pafhtc or Water Cure treatment that they pursue
here under the Ss favorable auspices for the al
osesss The @esttqn sth~-h Z. TIE iG Ssa&x ,lcn,,I
Of Of the most beautiful cities in the Union still yery
retired hDe bowling saloon erected the past
10 which patients have for exercise and amuse
ment All patients will be required to furnish three com
forters two large wooen blankets sheets
one coarse linen sheet, and SIX towels.
The price for board medical advice and all ordinary
tendance Of nurses Is So per week payable weekly Per
sons In INDECENT circumstances, and coming well
mended, will in be taken at reduced prices pro
vided they are willing TO take second rate
All communications must be post pail
T. 7. SEELYE M. D. Proprietor.
ClsreIlnd, Mqy. Ia50--May 3l--2m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
VOL. w..
PARkEvuLE HYDRopArHIo r,,y,,rr,


a meeting Of the Board Of Managers Of the Psrt.v.
hydrcpathic Institute, held Fifth month 18th. IssN
ynosspn a. wsder, Nj d. unanimously elected R1,;J
Hs,,an IN, 10 the pIsss Of Dr. Dexter, resigned.
80 20 receivs an additional number Of patients.
- VI weders sk aud praef,eaI sr
ths Hydropathc system ana for several ,vund,r
t~s.rs aud partiealAry IN the ty Of Ph,dess.
me amicted will find him an able and an believe
s,sss,S ma department being under the ehsrg. %
'ns whatever time may be necessary 'Vus'0e 10
npPnoa"on fcr admission to be made 10
ONE, M ss SAMUEL WEBB, See,,ta,,
square, Philadelphia '''' residence No. l6 Logan
General Description of The porke,sJy. tz,.,...,.
Iaaume
The main building Is three stories HI. -
from the street about hundred feet v;, back
grass plot IN 'front.' and contains thirty 70 fory
grounds around the house v i. "a Jhe
and planted with trees, shrubs 80 In walks
trance TO these grounds is cottage oonts, VI tne en-
used oy mae pssa.s bathing house. with every CON-
entrance about two hundred feet distant 81 ,Ls
cottage used by the ladies for similar purposes
In the rear OF the Institute, st the distance % -
dred feet three other cottages some esbt hun
One Of these Is the laundry, with ydrant At he
other two are occupied by the servants. ~s
The hydrant water is introduced into these eo,,.
well as into the main building and all the waste as
ried of by drains under ground. ~ car
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing on m.
Of HILL surmounted by large ce0sr reservoir eent,in
i've hundred barrels brought from never spys
pure cold ~ster In the side Of the hill by bydrssIGG
RAM sefa acting machine Of cast iron that is k,pt Nv
SANITY gci1g, as rs ssJ Sey ne >s~ .ss----- 'f
Hom the spring Tue surplus Is carrreq frop a.
reservoir to fountain in the water works yard
by weeping willows In the first story Of thS water 49,
Is circular ROOM containing the douche bath which
stream falling from height Of about thirty feet and can
be varied in size from half 30 an inch and
diameter Adjoining the douche is dressing roo,
with marble tables &c the rising douee cr the eu,s ~
piles, DC IL Of the complete contriyances or ~
kind being entirely under the control of the patient u
the same. -
There many other appliances hch betlsrun
derstO0od by personal examination. Nav
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11


THIS Institution 10 Agrsssbly situated m healthy ..,
l. Of Lsudcun county, Virginia. eight miles vest Of Iess
bnrs and two miles south OF the stage road leading from
Washington TO Winchester.
The summer term will commence the 18th Of Fifth
month tmsy) Ths winter tsrm win commence 18th
Of Eleventh month, (November.)
The branches taught areReading Writing, Arithmetic
Geography History, Grammar, Composition,
Natural Philosophy Astronomy Chemistry, Botany Algs
bra Rhetoric, the French Language Drawing, Painting
and Needowork
Lectures are delivered Natural Philosophy Astrono.
N.Y. and Chemistry Illustrated by pleasing experiments
library cabinet Of minerals and philosophical appa
rsus provided for the the school The discipline
strictly PARENTAL and every effort Is made to induce In
the minds Of the pupils love Of and desire
ceenee ss the proper stimuants TO exertion
The terms for tuition board and washing 100 per
annum, $50 per term Of % The only
50 cents quarter for lights pens and pencils
quarter for French lessons and the drawing
painting Books and stationery furnished the pri
ces, when required.
Scholars the Point Of Rocks will be conveyed
the school free OF charge by giving timely notice. directed
Dec.6 SAMUEL nj. JANNEY, Principal.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
THE WATER WORKS
GLEN HAVEN WATER CURE

THIS Establishment having been completely feAtsa
this winter is ready for the reception of visite
II beautifully situated among the hills az the head az
Skaneaees lake supplied with the pures Of water and
ample In quantity
Ii is easy Of access Persons from New York Boston
Albany, or Buffalo, be brought by railroad and
boat on Skaneatees lake, 10 the CURE and from the
southern part Of the State reach BY the
and Glen Haven stage Persons wishing bring horses
and carriages have them Kept In stables which are
and cOmmodious and in our Cure will receive
every attention. JACKSON GLEASON, Il %
Glen Hausn, Scott, Cortland Co, ~ ", Aprs, 1850
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
LIGHTS LITERARY AG ENCY,
Ma a rny.LiL Rattan

TSSTABtlSHED TO AID the circulation Of all USEFUL
IL PUBLICATIONS issued Ia the United States Or
dsrs for Books Periodicals executed promptly and at the
most reasonable rates
THE MA TfONAL ERA comes from Washington 10
this Agency By Express and delivered BY carriers In
Asy past u che clay peopss, ct ea75 year. free V post
Sc; sissls eopiss "a esass Price, BY mall, 81.
TIE FRIEND OF YOUTH, new and attractive
nsHthly Journal fss Youth, edited BY Mrs BAILEY and
psbIsIsi Il WAsAiaSson also BY Express shss
Agsasy. Pres, delivered In Boston, fee Of p'sfass u
sss.: year y ssu, sos's"' a w ,,sur . IN
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
MASSACHUSETTS QUARTERLY REVIEW.

No. XL-JUNE, 1850.
EDITED by Theodore Parker. Devoted TO the Free
IL Discussion of matters pertaining TO Philosophy Lite
nature, Politics. Religion, and Humanity Terms, three
dollars per year, la advance.
New Subscriber RENTING six dollars will be supplied
with the work from the beginning the close Of the third
volume (now In progress until the edition Is exhausted
| Coatsats Of No. H..
The Polish Slavonian Philosophy.
Causes Of the Present Condition Of Ireland.
The Industrial Arts in Russia
Browning's Poems.
Hiidreth History Of the United States.
Short Reviews and Notices
Published by COOLIDGE WILEY, No. 30 Deyonshire
street, Boston, and sold at the bookstores June 6-mi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
BOSTON NATIONAL ERAnAGENCY
No. 3 Cornhi

No. 3 CornkH.
THE National Era from Washington to this Office
by Express, and Is delivered by carriers any part
the city proper, at 81 rs year. Of postage; single
copies, six and quarter cept&
Nows the time TO this national advocate Lib
ery Movement during the rst session Of Congress
the new when questions Of the thrill
ing Importance must he decided.
Subscriptions and renewable respectfully collected BY
Nov. Is. GEO. w. LIGHT, Csrnbiu
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
CALIFORNIA

(NALtFORNIA Passenger Once, removed from II Park
~ Row, New York, Is permanently established at l79
Broadway stairs for the accommodation of all
preparing to go to the golden land.
Through tickets In first class steamers via of Ishmus
cabin S40 seerage S20 should be secured four to six
weeks In advance.
All necessary California outfits OF the first class and at
the lowest prices including quicksilver gold separaors CAL
iforna blankets-red blue green and brown California
hats, &c.
information always furnished free. Address
April fS-3mi ARNOLD RUFFUM.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
HAMILTON COLLEGE.

THE Commencement at Hamilton College, Clinton, New
York will take place Wednesday, July Path During
the week the usual addresses will be delivered before the
Society Of Christian Research by Rev Albert Barnes Of
philadelphia before the Alumni by Hon William Bacon,
Of Utica Of the class Of 1921 before the Literary Societies
by Hon Perry Stanton, Of Seneca Falls aud Poem by
Alfred Street, Of Albany.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11

Those persons who prefer lower priced Teas receive
their prizes In proportion they will be purchased for
sssh, \. reduction Of 10 per cent
OF Country Agents required Applications to be i'd
dressed poet paid, to the COmpany's Depot as above
tune g. 3m
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
The Teas offered are The folloring 1.

The I'd Mixture, a compound Of the most
rare and choice Teas grown on the fertile
and genial soil Of Assam 100 do.
With view to encourage the introduction Of these match
less Teas Is the intention Of the propretors distribute
by lo among the purchssers quantity of Teas equal
the FIRST YEARS PROFITS on the sales effected.
Each purchaser will receive enclosed in the package
hsred certificate emitting him to chance In the Dstri
button.
Fur every fifty cents laid out and the receipts amount
ins 70 S0 the aforementioned parcels Of Tea, to the
value OF ten cent $40 o. will be given away bo
nuses according to the following scale:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
THE FRIEND OF YOUTH. ,

THIS and attractive journal for Youth edited by
Mrs Bailey, and published at Washington, be had
at the Boston Agency for the National Era, Cornhnl
Price by mail so cents year. delivered in Boston, free Of
postage, 70 cents, GEORGE w LIGHT,
Nov. d. Cornhill. Boston.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
q. w. SEAT0N.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor al Latr and Solicitor i,
"A Chdncery will give prompt attention all bus iness
Entrusted 70 s la this and the adjoining counties
Youngsfotcn, Mahoning Co., o. May ely
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
THE ASSAM TEA COMPANY,

NO. 100 UREENWICH 0THEET, NEW IoRk
THE proprietors beg call che attention Of
In Tea the heads Of families to the choice and rare
selection ported by them hitherto unknown
In this country which by their fragrance and decacy
bned with virgin purity and strength produce infusion
Of surprising richness and favor.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1850-07-11
WHEELAN IL WOOD,

NTHOLESALE and Retail Boot and Shoe Marsfactur
w erS sign Of the BIG RED BOOT, No. 80 Lower
Market south side two doors Of street Gin
cinnat-Dealers In Boots Shoes, Palm Leaf Haiss
j. p WHELAN..
May Oily A. WOOD!