davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29
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beiratben fonnte Gr mar in Die 8etrstfeu.
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slaflitte sisiis sll leinem prieiter, itnb flag,
te ibm Die Nctb int 8sidtffnhl! Tod,, .
Sammer, Die ysahriht BON ben pippen {eis
mes 0fatbseters muB fatat aewefsn fein, ben
aleid,, nahoem Der junse Mann ben spries
fer perInifsn bate. ipnrce er seifiesuers
tuirrt flug an ~ ralen, 70 oa6 nletrere
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leer cine ianere 9Butb I,agt an isinemtge-
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Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

Rcifen Der &ipt 8 hi pbifuoepbia.--Die
&cifsm. pslhe fae Gcnnip phdabslpbia fir
ZEN eurd, bic 9aicts usrnriad,ten sGhafen
uHo fur bad Mlitdr sur unterbridung bers
feiben, beiatlen nluBte, bonn Sabre l842 bic
1849, einidhieelid, beIauft iIdb auf bic ull-
sebeure eumme BON si74, ,S66 94.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

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ms bdusenbe Bri6e uub scrseblif srapirt
BON 9lairocu, Wrisbt unb Satf. Sie icl.
len gar feline aehnli6feit NIT esn ddteti boz
ben. sse em rs
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

Gin 6sDfeter nnb grmcrbuma
bee DR. parfmatt.g,r g,rcfelIcr Bronbon
bat ans oem n6rbIihsn Gbeile bes Staates
gesusgerf cine gedbrithf erbaIten, refd,e
Ct fcfcrt bem Abuofafsn z. Dafs miftbeilte,
tiub Die balm 9sbf, bag ein oslIfttenrer
aus bisier We0eub auBercrosniIid,e Mitfbris
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mnn'6 gfniadJt babe.
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oe,ltfhsr GItern iinb bat niemals ieinen @es
burfscrt perIaffn. ysadbem e. III einem
niasnsfifden chlaf perleet purse, beldrieb
eer junse 6riB NIT auBeroroenfiiher @es
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ailf bsm Nfse ila6 Bolfcn lisaen, bic
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gsnax ben TIed i'm @tarlss Mipsr, ircfeltft,
mad, Der WerfAsrnna bee 3nabsn, Ser
9eidIndus bes Or. porfmnn aufsefunben
ipercen fcnne.
Der 1tridfw wirb benz Sberridter Gbar
itereeben unb es ibm iiberlafIsn iperreu,
beliebisen gebsnud bapcn su MAIDEN.
Das pdre jsoenfalfs cine bodfl merf,
sphretse ssadri&t, ,pszn ilt fd ni6t abr,
mails az eias ber Seivohuliden 3eitnasesa<
Ten bsxaa6leilen. (p. Cor.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

Trudtbar.-Cie @aitin bed Sorn. &c.
ter geHber, pon gris. Rsu 2)crf, muroe
'iteulid, Matter bon trsi ainoern Sci sinrr
gsbnrt; nlIe prei fIno Naiohsn unb bstin.
ben iid wcbl. Die Mautter III % Sabre
dIt, blt 6 lebence &inbsr iib bsgrub eins.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

8frf6 Gounf1 q y if .. 9s mn
slentlIl 40 40 fIinaf9 ma, y n fs
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GeG1 ~ &|lilr9 ~ (xhy ilsbulfri-
IN 6e1fI IN M loai, 1sl bfjls f|Iiile,
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1850-05-29

yfeRe @ents.-Der llnbsqnemgid,fsit
nnfsrer srreen, idmgren furfefmen G,nts
ipirn mabrfheinlidt baIo abssboIfen perbsn.
Mania ndmlid barauf ons cine bequen,e
flsine Wsiiase, etspa 70 gree ols elm lOGent.
lfhf, an csrsn Gtatt gu briaaen Dieie
neue Gents fclen 70 oici Gilter entbaltsn,
oae ile NIT ben jseiosn 9leid, in, @ertb ife-
ben Maan BAT tereits eiae Drebes oiefer
Wfaase 8efhIa8eii, ilii ne Dem @cuaree CUR
Nnuabue porsnIegen. lin elmer ger,pcd,
felben bic srcBe ciebnlid,feit nit ben Sob
ffiiden sunehrnen bat man in Der Mitte Gin
sod eurdeefdlIagen, etma Ginadfel 3ra
grcE.-C CTriecensbctf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Governors Message.

We this week lay before our readers
,he message of Governor Johnston. 1t
IS not very long, yet it excludes our
uual varie v. 1t will be seen that
the Governor endeavors TO make the peo-
pie believe that he conducted the affairs
of Government with unexampled economy
and that he is therefore entitled to great
credit. We are not prepared to contradict
his statements, but admitting them to be
true, we are al loss to know how it is
when he states that S926,207 "a remained
IN the Treasury on the first of December,
that the Stale Treasurer has been unable
or unwilling TO pay out TO the proper dis
bursting officers the amount appropriated
by the last Legislature for the payment of
Domestic creditors on the public improve
ments. 1t is generally known that the
Superintendents and Supervisors on the
public works, have had the money appro-
priated for their disbursement, dealt out to
them very sParingly during the past sea-
son, and that large amount remains still
unpaid. This one circumstance alone,
leads us to believe, that an effort has been
made on the part Of the Governor and the
Treasurer to deceive the public in rela-
ton to the actual condition of the finances
of Pennsylvania. However, throwing
aside its unfair and 6aa,kuna statements,
the message is pretty ably written, and
worthy OF a perusal.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Our Court.

But two orthree small cases have been
disposed of at the time Of our going to
press. The case of the Commonwealth
VS.. Johnston M'Kee, who was indicted
for passing counterfeit money, has occu-
pied the Court since Tuesday. Great
exertions were made on the part of his
counsel to have the case put off, but with
out success. We think it will be conciu-
ded to-day. There is so much criminal
business before the Court this Term that
it is probable no civil case will be reached.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
JUSTICE.
Tariff Meeting.

At a meeting of the friends OF domestic
industry, held at the Court House in
Ebensourg, on Tuesday evening Jan. Z,
1850, feter Livergood of Johnstown was
appointed President, and Thomas \. Ma
guire, John B. Onslow, VIM. Douglass,
James Ross and James Litzinger, Vice
Presidents. Robert p. Linton, Matthew
NJ. Adams, c. W. Bennett and Charles
Ellis were appointed Secretaries.
Mr.. Onslow in an eloquent manner
stated the object of the meeting 10 be to
petition Congress for an alteration of the
present Tariff law, so as to give better
protection 10 the great interests of Penn
sylvania, Iron and Coal.
On rIotion of d. Spielman. Esq, a
commTtoe of seven to be named by the
President, were appointed - draft -cS0la-
tions.
| The following are the Committee
| David Spealman, r. p. Linton, John
| Bell, w. Foster, J. B. Onslow, A. Hope
| lin, Reuben Harris, Geo. Hildebrand an d
! Richard Doncaster.
Robert L. Johnston, in a spirited and
eloquent address, pointed out the necessity
of protecting our own manufacturers,
mechanics, farmers and laborers, against
labor of foreign countries.
Geo. S. King also addressed the meet
ing and said that the great prosperity and
power of England, may be traced to the
fostering care she has bestowed on her
industrial pursuits.
The Committee reported the following
Preamble and Resolutions.
Whereas, we believe the right inherent
in The American people, peaceably 70 as
semble, and freely to express their views
upon questions of national policy, as well
as upon questions of local interest. And
whereas. the time is now at hand when
our interests loudly call for general and
} effective advocacy, against southern dicta,
tion and foreign influence.
Therefore, ResoIUed, That it is the
proper sense Of this meeting, as well as
the duty of Pennsylvanians TO maintain
| those interests.
! ReS0lUed, That we, as citizens of Cam
bra county, located in region of country
8 abounding with mineral resources, mex
, haustable, upon a proper and effective
developement of which our individual ant
collective prosperity depends, do entertain
without regar d to party, feelings of th'
most unqualified disapprobation towarc
free trade in all Its bearings, and that w
will, increasingly, importune our Repre-
sentatives in Congress, to enact such
2 law as win amply protect alike the inter
! est of the farmer, manufacturer, mechani
and labOrer.
: ReS0lUed, That we instruct our Repre-
, sentatives in the Legislature, in all cases t
i vote for and instruct OIlr ReDresPut tatiye
/ in Congress for modification of the Tal
f! iff of 1916.
] Resotced, That we are in favor of n
man who is not in favor of US.
Resotced, That the proceedings of tn
meeting be signed by the officers and puI
s lsshed In all the papers in the county.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

vThe able publishers of the Harris
burg Keystone have made arrangements
to publish that paper twice week during
the session, in order TO enable them TO
give more full and correct reports of the
proceedings of the Legislature.
The Democratic Union will also, as
usual, be published semi weekly during the
session of the Legislature.
These papers are both ably conducted
and are worthy of extensive patronage at
the hands of the democracy of Pennsyl-
vania. Two dollars during the session
or three dollars per annum.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Pennsylvania Senate.

The report which we published in our
last relative 10 the election Of a speaker OF
the Pennsylvania Senate turns out to be
correct. The wings united on Valentine
Best, and with the assistance of his own
vote, he elevated himself to the Speaker 5
Chair. II is believed that this corrupt
bargain, disgr aceful alike TO Pennsylvania
a nd the members engaged in it, was long
the officers. and the formation of the Com
mittees of the Senate have since exhibited
the conditions of the contract. The wings
have gained one half of the officers of the
Senate and the control of all the important
committees, as will be seen below.
In his anxiety to get into the Speaker S
Chair, Valentine Best has disgraced him.
self, betrayed his constituents, and desert
ed his party, and rendered his very name
hateful IN the eyes of all honest men. Ii
is to be regretted that such political scoun.
drels can occasionally worm themselves
into the confidence of the people and gel
elected TO posts of honor and responsible
iy which enables them to bring disgrace
upon themselves and those they represent.
And we sincerely hope that the Democrat
ic press of Pennsylvania will expose the
traitor to the gaze of an indignant public.
Let him be kicked out of the party, nolens,
Yolens, and let him find his nroner level
among men destitute of principles. The
man who would sell his constituency for
mess of pottage is unworthy the associa-
ton of honest men, no matter to what
party they belong, for even the wings,
although they admire the treason must
despise the traitor. The following are the
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Tariff Meeting.

In another column will be found the
proceedings Of meeting held in the
Court House on Tuesday evening last.
We hope our readers abroad will not con-
slider the resolutions adopted as embody-
ing the sentiments of the mass of the
people Of Cambria county, for such is not
the case. In our next we will show bow
ii was gotten up, by whom, and how or
ganized, and we will also publish the re.
port Of the minority Of the committee on
resolutions, but al present the crowded
state of cur columns forbids US doing any
thing more than merely aAuding to it.
Take it altogether, it was one of the most
ludicrous affairs we have witnessed for a
long time, and the efforts that were made
Ito get it organized reminded US Of the
operation Of pulling teeth-every man
appearing disposed to have nothing to dc
with it.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

committees in the Senate, and it will be
seen that Best has performed his part o.
the disgraceful contract. The wings are
p laced in italics.
Finance-Hing, Packer, Crab5, Ne.
Caslin, Dar8ie
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Wia0.er, Drum
King and Muhlenburg.
Accounts-M Caslin, Matthias, Ives
.Sadler and Fernon.
Estates and Escheats-Dr um, lfatthia,
Guernsey, Friek, and Frailey.
Pensions and Gratuities- .Saakey
Jones, SGdter, Sinner, and Packer.
Corporation-Natthias, Frailey, Has
lett, Streeter' and Savery.
Banks-Crabb, Brawley, .Sadler, Kor-
ignacher, and Ives.
Internal Improvements-Packer. San.
key, HaSlett, Guernsey, and Crabb:
Election Districts - Matthias, Ives
Slime, Hugus and Guernsey.
Retrenchment and Reform-Sterritt
Stine, Forsyth, DarSie, and Streeter.
observation-disclosures Hugus, NJ Cas-
lin, Brooks, and Malone.
Agriculture and Domestic Manufac-
lures - Cunningham, Fulton, Brooke,
Sinner, and SaUery.
Militia-Mulenburg, Sti,ae, Brawley,
Cunningham, and Sinner
Roads and Bridges-Ives, .Sadler, Ster
rett, o1,igmdcher, and HaIOne.
Compare Bills-Forsyth, Haslett, Ives
Jones, and Frick.
Vice and Immorality-SaUery, Ster
rett, Cunningham, HasIett, and Fulton.
Private Claims and Damages-Hugus
Sankey, Fernon, DGr8ie, and Canning
ham.
Library-Jones, Laurence and Fer
non.
| Public Buildings-Konignaacher Frai
ley, and Frick.
Executive Nominations - Walksr
Laurence, Hughs, Stine, and Fulton.
Committee on Appointment-Brooke
Brawley, Darsie, Forsyth, and WaLker.
The following are the officers of III,
/ Senate:
Chief Clerk-L. Pearson.
! assistant Clerk. Patrick.
TranScribing UerkS-N' Cauley an'
! G. Colt.
SergeanfS-at-. .7rns-NfUinge ger and D
s. KinseI.
| Door KeeperS-J. L. Morris. and G
w. Palmer.
Neasengers-Iouag and Peterson.
! The committees and officers Of tht
House are crowded ont by the Governor
Message, but will appear in our next.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

| themselves. For this purpose during the
last presidential campaign the fact of a
furnace blowing out" 10 put in new
hearth was heralded before the country as
a failure on account Of the tariff Of 1916.
1t was also reported that money was col
lec.ed by private contribution to pay the
expenses ofSehdiag boat load of foreign
coal up the Schuylkln to be sold in the
neighborhood Of the mines, at a N ere
nominal price to frighten the miners into
the support fGoT. Johnston and Genera
Taylor. And at the present time meet
ings and conventions of capitalists are be-
ing held throughout the manufacturing
States, falsifying facts and passing reso-
lutions TO try to Pursuade or menace
the people, inspite of their own expert
ence, into the belief that they are ruined
and miserable by the effects of the tariff
1916, hoping thereby to consummate a
return to the principles of the tariff Of
1912 which will, by means OF specific
duties, lax the necessaries Of the poor,
and relieve the luxuries OF the wealthy
from THAI responsible lity.
Oh blt then, says the protect onist,
these abuses are surely not all the efects
of prote0. i've tariffs. No; but they are
some of the defects of them. Capitalists
call loudly for increased protection under
he humbugging pretence of enabling
them to protect laborers, and the foregoing
are illastrious examples of the manner in
which they perform that duty when their
demands are gratifed. Ii is not measures
for either preventing foreign competition
or projecting domestic capital that will
ever protect laboring men. Il must be
measures that will free them from the
iron grasp Of capital, and shield them from
the tyIannies with which it now, in spite
Of law or justice oppress them. These
alone can ever reach them.
JUSTICE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Congress.

There is nothing of importance doing in
Congress. The Senate is considering the
appointments of Gen. Taylor, and discus
sing the propriety ofreluslng all intercourse
of a diplomatic character with Austria
The House, on Monday last, were still
balloting for Clerk, which appears to be
almost as troublesome matter as the cleo
ton of Speaker. Col. Forney of Penn
sylvania, was ahead but wanted 4 votes
more 10 elect, which we hvae no doubt
he would receive on Tu esday-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
EBENSBURG, PA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1850.

TTaE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
ealottOn Of any paper published IN this county
and as an odrertising sheet offers superior
Inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous of making uss Of
this nedi I'm for extending their business can
do so by either sending their notices direct, OF
through the follotoing agents:
John Grouse, Esq, JohnstOtgn.
E. w. Carr, Eoans' Buildings, Third ST
Philadelphia.
y. B. Palmer, Esq, NslO York, Philadelphia
ond Baltimore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
STR a Y 8.

0AME 10 the residence of the subscriber in
Allegheny township about the first of Nov
" ember last, sixteen head of sheep with diff
ferent marks, two Of them have bells on, one OF
tEem is rem with remarkabI large horns
The owners requested TO come forward
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will DO disposed of ac'
corolng TO law.
SAMUEL M'MULBIN.
Jan. 10, I65o--1i. 3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

VA. DRUM, Esq, our Senatorial Rep
resentative will accept our thanks for 4
valuable public document.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

GTTwenty-fve Norman preachers ar
rived at St. Louis from Salt Lake on the
3Oth ul; II is their intention 10 preach
Morm0nism througout the world.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
\ I R 4 !

HAME to the residence Of the subscriber IN
a. Allegheny township about the 2Oth of
October last, red and white STEER sup
posed to be three years old, his horns are turn
ed back under his ears. The owner is reqGes-
ted 10 come forward, prove property pay char
ges and take him away, otherwise he viii be
disposed of according to law.
JONAS WEASON.
Jan. 10, l850-Il-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
$4,000
w TED.

4 LII persons indebted to the subscriber FOR
"a Job Work, Advertising or Subscri ption,
requested TO pay up immediately other :
wise their accounts will be placed in the hands
ofs Justice for collection. Pay up and save
costs
d. c. ZAIM.
Jan 10Th lS50-I4-3l
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10
Notice
TO TAX COLLECTORSl

FENHE collectors OF The School Taxes in Car.
E roll township earnestly requested 10.
pay Immediately into the hands of the Sch5oi
Treasurer of said township the amounts Of
their several duplicates. There is money due
The ITreasury remaining unpaid for several
years past, and no longer indulgence can bo
given. Any collector neglec.ing this notice
may expect TO have the amount of ais
duplicate collected by due course of law.
By order of the Board,
THOMAS KIRKPATRICK.
Secretary
Jan. 10, lS5O-l43ts
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

ESA PIECES Barred Idnsey for sale
AS BY MURRAY & ZAIlM,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-10

MILTON ROBERTS, T. NJ.
January 3, 1880.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27

joining the town tract Of Benecia, and is q
most beautiful location. We have in sue.
cessful operation most excellent school.
in which is taught all the liberal branches OF
an English ard classical education. We
have likewise one church, presided over by
talented and entertaining resden. pastor.
and which is filled to OVERLOOKING every Sab.
BATH have said thus much respecting our
town and county, for the reason tina. have
earned that many from Missouri expect 10
emigrate and settle in this country. and be-
cause | AM most thoroughly convinced that
no other part OF this country is blessed with
greater advantages, or can hold on, greater
inducements 10 the emigran,s who come for
permanent settlement. Howson, Humphrey
and Suffer are together in the mines--all
well; mines still very prosperous"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
MORE HAVANA ITEMS.

The Havaca papers are really amusing
They contain columns on columns OF news
concerning the late expedition, much oil
which is mere repetition. and the rest made
up Of valorous declarations. One man wri
ting from Cardenas says that no charge ever
made by Murat, eIcelled that OF The lsn>
GERS at Cardenas.
Some OF the numbers OF the Diario de Ia
Marina are filled up with extracts from the
New York and New Orleans papers, on Tie
subject OF the expedition. The press OF this
city comes in for good share OF abuse
The news transmitted to US by telegraph
from the Balize, on the arrival OF the Fal
con. is said 10 have been couched 10 The
most shameful terms"
4On the I'd inst, the Captain General gave
audience to the officers OF the regiment Of
Mobiles Vecinos," or, in other words. "vol
un,eers." or course they expressed all the
loyalty imaginable. The Spaniards beat
Fastalf little in his account OF the men in
buckram. Their first accounts stated lha.
seventeen men composing the garrison had
alone repealed the invaders. The Govern,
ment afterwards granted decorations and
other rewards 20 fifty out Of the seventeen. -
~ o. Pnoyune.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1850-06-27
FROM CALIFORNIA.

We have been politely furnished with
a letter from STEPHEN COOPER. a resi-.
dent Of California, to his brother, 10.
sErH COOPER, of this county. The lei.
ter is dated at Bsnecia. April 80, and
is chiefly taken up with a description
of that place. and the county in which
il is situated. Having recently pub.
lished notice Of tina, city. its location
on the bay, and the establishment by
the United States of a military station
there, we deem il unnecessary TO pub.
lish so much of the letter as relates to
that. We give the concluding portion
of the letter:
"You will find enclosed proposition by
Gen. Vallejo, made to the Legislature OF
California, to donate site for the perma.
uent State Capitol, and means to deirsy the
expenses OF the public buildings. &C.. to
gelher with the report OF the Legislative
committee on the proposition, with the enact
menI Of the Legislature, referring the gener.
al proposition to the people for acceptance
or rejection. cannot entertsin any doubt
but that the proposition will be accepted;
as far as can ascertain. the people are
unanimous in favor Of accepting. The site
proposed BY Gen. Vallejo is situated on Car.
quines Straits, below and Immediately sd.