davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19
The great popularity and eXceIIence0
DR.. Christ;e's Galvanic Curatives,
GOOOO Persons

Including all ages classes and conditions among
which were a la,gc number Of ladies. who are pecu
I,arlv subject to Nervous Complaints, have hr'n
ENTIRELY AND PERMANENTLY CURED,
when all hone Of relief had teen given up, and every
thing else been tried in vain!
no illustrate the use of the GALVANIC BELT,
suppose the case of person afflicted with that hane Of
civ ilization DYSPEPSIA, or any other Chrome OF
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases stmnlants are
taken which, by their action on the nerves ana
muscles of the stomach afford temporary rehet nut
which leave the patient in lower State ana WIN
injured faculties after the action thus excited mas
ceased Now compare this with the effect resulting
from the apple alton Of the BALVANIC BEhI Iuhe
q Dy.pcy,ic sufferer even in the worse symptoms ~
an attack, and simply tie the Belt around the body,
using the Magnetic Fluid as directed In short
pcrioh the nsensbe perspiratiOn will act on the posi-
tive element Of the Belt thereby causing ,'aivac
circulation which will pass on to the negative ana
thence back again to the positive, tins heepng up
continuous Galvanic circulation throughout the sy|
TEN. Thus the most severe cases OF DYSPEPSIA arc
PERMANENTLY CURED FEW DAYS "
OFTEN AMPLY SUFFICIENT TO ERADICATE
THE DISEASE Of YEARS
CERTIFICATES AND TESTIMONIALS
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19
AT III r. Ms
. z y c. s g 9 F. ..

TANIlE subscriber, grateful for past favors,
d soic,ls a continuance Of public pat.
ronasp. Gie has on hand, at his Drug
Store in Athens. a supply Of nearly orqn''r
all the Me lIcines called for in this market
Also, all Paints aud Dye SInlls, and few
Observation-Disclosures, Trnsses, Tooth
Keys aud Forceps, Morlars and Pill Tiles,
Spa,uIas, Medical Scales and Weighs,
Calhe,ars, sc. Cigars, Cut and Dry
Smoking Tobacco, Deipi, Scotch aud Mac.
cabau Snuff.
CO.NFECTTON.lRTES.
Candy. Raislns, Figs, A Almonds. French
Brandy and Wine. VIM. BURNS.
June s, lSi9-r 81
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19

4 RON Tire Iron Of every description, on
L hand and for sale by J. X. BROWN.
Oct 10, lS49-tf Sc
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19

.HAR BBLS. KINGS SALT-Just re-
~UV cei-ed and for sale at 20 cts. per
bushel by the Dbl, by S. X. REEDER.
Athens, Aug. 3, ls49-tf As
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19
A Darangemeut of the Nervous System.

hr3- In NERVOUS COMPLAINTS Drugs sha
vital energies of the already Frustrated system while
under the strengthening life giving vi,ahIng hli;
ence of Galvanisn, as applied by tins bcantiiui ana
oneh sufferer is restored to former health strength
elasticity and vgor
.I,l.a nrant NOD nliaIitr and excellence OF
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1850-04-19
MEDICAL NOTICE.

I'D RESPECTFULLY INFORM the citizens
~ Of Meigs. McMinn, Rhea and Roans
counties, that they are associated together
in the practice Of Medicine. and trust, by =
prompt attention TO all calls, 10 secure Q
continuance Of patronage heretofore ex-
tended.
Dr.. Clementson's place Of residence 10 ss
Ten Mile Stand, Meigs co. DR.. Collins 10
located at Jeremiah Chapman's, on Ten
nessee River. Meies CO.
Feb. 90, lS50-if "a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

and teacher sons an injustice by not seal
ing them home" when not "properly ac-
knowledged" by the Democracy of the
county now sought TO be controlled by
men too, who have too much modesty to
acknowledge that they were but short
time priority "imported'' and who mani
fest more feeling for the dear Democracy
than the Democracy does for them, so far
as appearances indicate. The good sense
of the people will do me ample Justice
in as much as they are aware had no
hand in the formation of the capacity OF
my Uranium; and violation Of a love of
truth would confer far more credit upon
Mr.. Smith by the act of pointing ii out,
than the mere charge of my recklessness.
In conclusion. the latter paragraph came
from the pen of no gentleman. 1t so
strongly portrays the scurrilitv cf mind
of its author, feel in 10 wise bound, a,
present, to axe further notice of it, than
10 ask the veri6cation of the charges so
made.
My "wild' Potter home is still dear to
me, and shall take pleasure in returning
to it. have lost none of my affections
for her united Democratic sons-whose
well-told vote, while others may be pro-
voked to name were traitorously support
ing the enemy, has won the applause oi
the gallant freemen of our noble State
My home is no factious home-it is no
home of Incidence, and while its voters
do their duty, its Press was never recre-
ant TO the same sacred obligation-and l
challenge scrutiny, while this is their
ch - ct of homo n lS fhe. foo.
ture with them abroad.
With the request that Mr.. Smith will
give this, as it is, respectable insertion
in his paper. for the present | close by
subscribing myself,
Very respectfully, yours,
G.. B. COTTER.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

o. We have not yet received the Off
cial proceedings of the nomination of
John Snodgrass, Esq. His nomination
was unanimously confirmed by demo
cratic meeting in Bedford, on Monday
evening last. numbering some four or FIVE
hundred. From this indication of the
popular sentiment, we Judge that this long
contested matter is now finally settled
Should such be the case, and we should
recei We the official proceedings before the
publication Of our next, we VIII then
hoist the name Of Mr.. Snodgrass at our
mast head, and give our warm and hear
ty support, in ccordance with old estab-
lished usages of our party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
Col. Thomas C. N'D0WeII ,

1t will BE- seen, by reference to our ad
vertising columns, that our former fellow
townsman, Col. 1'Ioa.As Z. MCDOWELL
has consented 10 run as volunteer candi-
date for State Senator 10 represent this
district. As the democrats AFT, in glori-
ous minority in this district, they will
make no regular nomination, and we are
happy in being able TO supply this deit
cheney in our ticket by hoisting the name
of Mr.. M'Dowell. We have done this
not only because we ADMIRE the man, but
because we feel confident that he will re-
ceive the support of very large majority
OF the people of this county. From long
acquaintance with them he is known TO
the people here as gentleman of very con-
siderable ability either as a LAWYER, de-
batter, or as writer, and If elected will be
an honor TO the district.
Owing to the dissatisfaction existing in
she whig ranks, in consequence of the
nomination of Mr.. M'Murtrie, we are
disposed to regard Mr.. M'Dowell's cleo
lion as certain. As an evidence of this
disaffection. Sheriff Higgins. formerly a
Representative from Blair, has received
sufficient encouragement to induce him to
come out as volunteer candidate i'm op-
position 20 the regular nomination this be-
ing the case. who can doubt the success of
our friend Col. M'Duweli,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
VIM. II. Stakes,

We sec by a notice, in the sGreensburg
Argus" that this gentleman, now Of
Greensburg and formerly of Philadelphia
declines being candidate for United States
Senator, for which he had been spoken OF
by his friends. If the ennobling qualities
that adorn statesman and gentleman
would be passport TO that preferment,
shere are few would deserve more, and fe W
would do more credit to lvania
than would Mr.. Stokes,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
Letter from Gen. Cass to Gen. Garibaldi.


My Dear Sir: | welcome you to this
land of freedom. May t always be the
land of hospitality to the unfortunate ex-
lie, driven by the persecution of arbitrary
power to seek refuge in the new world
from the tyranny of the old.
General, you possess the regard and
the sympathy of the American people,
and you we'll merit this distinction. You
raised the standard of liberty upon the
Capitohne Hill, and history VIII do jus
tice to your noble efforts to maintain it
there; to revive the spirit and freedom of
ancient Rome, amid the monuments of
her power and glory. 1t is not success
that hallows p cause; it is the principle
in it. You yielded to an overwhelming
force; to another cescent nf the Gauls
upon Italy. But you preserved your own
high character, and you preserved also
the respect of every believer in the rights
of man thoughout the world. But such
efforts rs those of the Roman people
though unsuccessful are not useless. The
battle Of freedom may be lost once and
again. but it will yet be won, and man
restored to the rights which God has Civ
len hiur
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
Whig Nomination.

The whig representative conferees of
Cambria county, met at Johnstown on
Friday last, and nominated Major JOHN
LINTON as the whig candidate for Assem-
bly,, and pledged themselves to ratify any
nomination. For Maj. Linton we enter
tain feelings of respect, and have not a
word to say against him personally. But
IN his nomination there is a question
involved of the utmost importance to the
people of Cambria county.
1t will be remembered that Mr.. Linton
was the warm advocate of a division of
this county;--so much so that he spent a
considerable time last winter in the ca apa-
city OF a borer at Harrisburg in favor OF
the measure. This is a subject that must
and will be looked into. The Major is a
resident of Johnstown, all his interests
and feelings are centred there, and having
already avowed himself publicly as the
friend of the new county, it is important
that the people should know it in order
that they may act with their eyes open.
We do not believe that there is more than
one tenth of the people of This county in
favor of the erection of Johnstown into a
county seat, and what has induced the
whig party TO nominate warm friend OF
that measure, we are at loss to divine.
They cannot certainly suppose that the
people of Cambria county are disposed to
cut their own throats by supporting an
enemy to her best and dearest interests.
More on this subject again.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

1 The last Johnstown Echo is brim
full of wrath, in consequence of the nomi-
nation of John Snodgrass, and froths and
spits at every body within its reach. 1t
makes a tremendous effort to induce its
readers TO believe that il feels awfully in
dignant at the termination Of contest IN
which the clique which controls that sheet
have taken such an active part. But the
ruse wont work. The people are not so
blind as not TO be able to see that the nom-
ination of Snodgrass was effected by the
of Gen. M'Donald at the Johnstown Con-
ference. A great fuss was made by the
Echo in favor Of Gen. M Donald because
his nomination was advocated by Messrs.
Shannon and Shell of Bedford, and DIR.
Cantwell of Westmoreland, at the Johns
town Conference. And now, Mr.. 10y,
who was deputed by Mr.. Shell, Mr.. Shan
non and DIR. Cantwell all voted for the
nomination of John Snodgrass. The
Echo is perhaps better able to give sat-
isfactory explanation of the cause which
induced these gentlemen to vote for SncG-
grass than we can; but undlaar all r;rcum.
stances OF the case, it must be admitted
.fa' IL iocAs Suspicious, and is sufficient to
induce any candid man to believe that il
was the result of a concerted scheme
Since the nomination of Snodgrass was
brought about by the avowed friends oil
Gen. M'Donald, we think the Echo will
find il difficult matter to convince the
people that its masters had no hand in il,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

| thank you. General. for your kind
letter. and for the enciosare from MIR. H.
att, though you need no troduc,.on :
an Anne rican. Your glorious exertiob,
followed by misfortunes, borne with eans
nimity, are passport 10 the heart. shs
homes of my counrrymen.
| should be happy 10 see you in Wan.
ington, and TO express to you in oefsot
those sentiments of respec, and pesSfd
which must now put coldly on PATE
and with which [ am ever trule ara
affectionately
Your friend and seryant.
LEWIS CASS.
Gen. GaribaK,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

ER The editor of the Johnstown Echo,
when abusing Office holders for exercising
The privilege of freemen, should not forget
that he is himself pensioner on the State
and thai he holds an appointment from the
Board of Canal Commissioners. In his
last number he abuses and villifies Mr..
Cotter, Weighmasier at Johnstown, be-
cause he had The audacity 10 attend the
mass meeting in this place, and seer,s to
forget his structures on the conduct of Mr..
Cotter applies with equal force to himself
But the article in question was evidently
written by somebody else, as the hired
tool OF his masters, he was bound to father
it. notwithstanding it was just as applica-
bic TO his own course as il was 10 that of
Mr.. Cotter.
rs. Since the above was in type, we
have received a reply to the article in
question from Mr.. Cotter himself, which
will be found in another column.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

9Never since the completion of the
Portage Railroad, has il been under the
control of an officer more prompt or
efficient in the discharge of his duties than
is WILLIAM S. CAMPBELL. No one has
been more indefatigable in his exertions
to procure the necessary funds to liquidate
the obligations Of the State to those en-
pioyed on the Road, or more willing in
paying it out. On inquiry, the other day,
we were astonisheG to learn that he has
already disbursed over t,co hundred thou
sand dollars this season. The disburse-
ment of such large sum of money has
not only relieved the wants and necessities
OF those employed on the Road, but has
been. of immense service to the community
generally.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

Godey'S Lady's Book, for October has
been rece ived in advance, and il is a most
splendid number. The embellishments
are of the most magnificent and beautiful
character, and are alone worth the price of
the work for six months.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

7. b. Palmer's almanac, for 1851. is
already out. 1t contains a great variety
of important and useful information on al
most all subjects-Commercial, Mercan-
tile, Manufacturing, Mechanical and Agri-
cultural-and is emphatically Book for
the People," II should be in the hands
OF every man. Price I2a cents.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

@Owing to the great length of the
Sheriff's Proclamation, and the press OF
of other advertisements, we are unable this
week to give our usual variety of news.
We hope to do better in our next.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

I'm InUeferate.-Mr. Paine, the great
shot at the recipient of explosive cigars.
and the well known maker of gas, now
gives as reason for not explaining the
"whole thing" about his ne,c light, that
experiments are in progress with respect
to 1t OF far more importance than its ap-
Plication to light and heat Mr. Paine
goes ahead, most inventerately.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
N. D. Iaeehal ESQ.

We are happy TO learn that Gov. John
ston has appointed this gentleman one of
Aids-de-Camp, with the rank of Lieut..
Colonel. Consider our beaver tipped
Col.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05

"Susannah" gets deal of sy mpathy.-
The street musicians arc constantly be-
seecling her TO dry her tears.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
Anniversary Ball!

TfHE Anniversary of the taking Of Chepul.
II tePec will be celebrated at the House of
B. M'Dermit, in the Borough of Ebensburg,
on the evening of Friday. the 18th day Of
September next, when and where military
and civic Ball viii De given. Every arrange.
ment will be made necessary 10 the comfort .,
convent ence of those who may be 10 attend.
ance. The military and citizens generally A.,
respectfully requested 10 participate 10 the
festivities of the occasion.
I"Valiey Wreath" and "Echo' will please
copy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
State Senator.

WE are authorized TO announce Coz THo..,
Z. M 'DowELL, as Volunteer Candidate for
the once oil STATE SENATOR, to represent Ihs
District composed of the counties of s..r
Huntingdon and Cambria
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-09-05
STRAY COW.

CAME to the residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township, about the first of July
last, q Bt,iN DIE COW, about six years old
no particular marks, the owner is requested 10
come Onward, prove property, pay charges,and
take her away, otherwise she viii be disposed
of according TO law.
P. SHIELS.
Sept. 5, l95O-4s-3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
& s
FRESH ARRlV AIS.

A M. SIMPSON returns his sincere thanks 70
II his friends and the public generally for their
patronage, and hopes by strict attention to bust
ness and willingness TO please, TO merit continu-
ance otthe lie has just returned from Ba!ti-
more and Philadelphia, where he has purchased =
handsome stock Of materials for the manufacture Of
BOOTS AND SHOES, Of every descrip-
ton; French Calfskins, very superior
article fer Boots; French aud Italian
Hastings, for Ladies' Gaisers; Morocco
and Kid Of all descriptions, fer La,
dies, Misses and Ghldren's wear; also
Cork Solos, for Ladies Winter Shoes !;
all Of which will be made,o order at the
shortest notice and in the neatest style.
Orders from distance promptly attended TO.
&C. I.adies' Waite Kid Shoes made to order, fog
Weddings and parties, at short notice.
StauEton, Oct. 20, 1910.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
REMEDY FOR THE CORN GRUB.

As the time is now approaching when the far
mer may be more or less annoyed by the grub
worm attacking the young corn, we give the FOL
lowing, which is said to be certain remedy, from
the Germantown Telegraph:
Mix one part of common salt with three parts
Of plaster ashes apply it around the hill after
the plants have made their first appearance, in the
proportion Of table spoon to a hll. Csrs must
be taken not to throw the mixture upon the corn,
but around it, say from to two inches from it,
otherwise the salt will destroy the plant.
This, to our personal knowledge, says the Del
aware Republican has been repeatedly tried by
some OF our most intelligent and successful farm
ers, and never known to fail when properly at
tended to. AS proof Of its efficacy, It has been
applied to alternate rows only, which were COM
plsteIy protected against the grub, not a single
hill was disturbed, while the other rows were very
considerably injured. The addition, too, Of the
salt to the plaster, is believed to increase very
much the tertillzing power of the mixture over
the same amount OF plaster.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
S,aunton, Oct Is, lS49.--if.
TOBACCO, sEGARS &C.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

yayHE subscribers have now received their full
u stock of TOBACCO, S.NUFFS and
SEG.aRS, which added to their stock Of home
manufacture, enables them to offer inducements
to purchasers to deal with them. The choicest
brands of Tobacco will now be found at their es-
adjustment, together with every description Of
Segars, both Of imported and home made. No
pains or expense will lie spared to render every
satisfaction to those hestowng their custom on
their establishment. Merchants and others will
find it to their interest to examine Oh: stock be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
c. Y. COCHRAN g. co.
Stauaton, Oct. Is, i849
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
>x,gsssssssi &C g1
..x SyIl ss Sa
-SNeS~x--ks:::xssS::sss ssssssdeiak
AGRICULTURAL.
From the Southern Planter.
RAINY DAYS.

The Genesee Farmer gives the following ed-
vice to farmers upon the employment Of their time
when the weather will not permit them to work
on their farms.
How much time is thrown away by some farm
ers when the weather will not permit them to
work out of DOORS And how well this time
nigh, be improved. There are many days and
hours of wet weather in year. III when IL Is
impossible to do any work on = farm, and when
these are lost as they are TO many farmers Of our
acquaintance, they amount to considerable sum.
"Time is money!" as my grandfather used to say ;
and further, ''Take care Of the pence, and the
pounds will take care Of themselves"
Now, if this is good advice i'll money matters,
it will surely apply to economy in time, to those
hours and half days when the rain drives Us under
cover.
Well, how are these hours to be best improved
will tell YOU, my brother farmers. Get yourself
a set Of carpenters tools and make yourself work
bench and you can plane board and drive a
nail, you will find enough to occupy all your spare
time.
The tools will cost but five or six dollars, such
as are most necessary; and then you will be able
to keep your out buildings, fences, and many of
your farming implements in good repair If your
barn or stable doors break down, mend them i'm
mediately the first rainy day. II board is loose,
put nail in it or replace it. If you want any
plain useful kitchen furniture such pine tables,
benches, &C., take these occasions. But it ia un-
necessary to multiply the things that might be
made or repaired in such times. Every farmer
that looks around him Gf he is not in the habit Of
so doing) will find the wood work on his place
lamentably out of repair.
Besides, every farmer should accustom himself
to the use of tools. When he wants job done,
it wastes as much time often as it is worth, 10 &c
several miles after carpenter. | know some
farmers who have not Ratchet, drawing knife,
auger, plane or work bench about their place
The consequence is, their jobs and repairs gener-
ally go undone, and they have nothing to do half
their time in rainy weather Is this economy g
Yet such men will carry their grain five miles
to market where they would get two cents
on bushel.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
DESTRUCTION OF CA1TEIpILLARs

Our readers are reminded that this worm should
be attended to in season, and when this is done
The labor Of determination will be trifiing. Close
attention to clear the limbs for one or two years
will entirely rid an orchard of the nuisance
One easy mode of destruction is to apply strong
nap suds to the nest--if the tree is large, swab
lied to the end of pole will accomplish the pnr-
pose efiectually Suds which have been used by
the washerwoman are as good any, and by
rubbing the swab on the nest, after it has been
dipped in the suds, the worms are quickly de-
s,royed.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-06-03
Hardware Store.


vEvHE subscriber having rented, temporarily, the
Il brick house, near the Virginia Hotel, Staun-
ton, formealy part of the old Bell Tavern, is
having it fitted for the reception Of stock Of
III A r D w A r E
purchased and on the way from the Eastern Mar
kets, which he expects to receive about the S0th
instant.
His stock will embrace all articles in the HARD
WARE line, both useful s. ornamental, particularly
an extensive assortment ofTooLs AND MATERr-
AIS for Carpenters, Cabinet Makers, Backsnths
and other Mechanics.
He invites the especial attention Of Builders
and Contractors to his stock of building materials.
which they will find large and general at mode
rate prices.
To Country Merchants he will be disposed to
sellupon the most favorable terms and invites their
examination of his Stock, as he will endeavour to
make his prices such as to secure their patronage
The Farmers will find many things new and
useful never before offered in this market. Be-
lieving that good Stock of Hardware is demand
ed by the wants ofthe community, he hopes by
strict attention to merit and receive the PATRONAGE
of the public.
GEORGE E. PRICE.
Staunton Oct IS lS49-if