davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
Stray Cosgs.

AtAME & to the residence of the subscriber
" in Washington township, Cambria Co,
about the lst of December, lS49, two COWS.
One is of dark red color, about five yea rs old
The other is light red color, with a brass
bell on her neck, and supposed to be eight or
nine years old. They have no other particu-
lar marks by which they might be described.
The owner is requested TO come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take them
away, otherwise they will be disposed ofac-
cording to law.
FREDERICK GEORGE.
Dec 90, lS49.-II-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
Notice.
STH OF JANUARY
ANNIVERSARY BALL

a y meeting ofthe .'Jr. American High.
"a landers," held on the lst December, I549
il unanimously resolved, That we cele-
brate the coming anniversary Of the battle OF
New Orleans by having Ball at the house ot
Mr.. Franklin Winketl, on the Summit, And
1t further
Resolued. That we cordially invite the mill.
terry and citizens of this and the adjoining
counties TO participate with US on the occa.
sion.
Signed by the Company.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

Advices from frankfort of the I'd state,
that serious difficulties have risen TO pre-
vent the installation of the contract od in
friuna administration
Notwithstanding all the precautions of
The Police, Kossuth medals have been in
. Ireduced into Hungary. They are con-
sidered by Magyar patriots as of inesti-
{ nable-. value.
=. Aaly.
Letters from Naples announce that
,grea, arrangements were in progress, but
for what object was unknown.
The fortress of Garta was being repair
ed and armed. ~
The. Pontifcal frontier is being lined
with troops, and arrests continue.
The new French chief is resolute and
firm 70 the Cardinals. In an address to
the troops he says, "your mission is not
ended"
The treasury of the Carc.inal Trjumvi-
rate is reported to be insolvent.
- No time has yet been fixed for the re-
turn the Pope.
The other foreign news is of little inte-
rest.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
n a PIECES Barred Linsey for sale
H " by MURRAY g. ZAHM.

EUST Reeeiued and for Sale few choice
q pieces of Piano Mxsic-a!so music for
the Flute and 4ceordeon,
J. IVORY 4 co
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

o SALE-Sir Splendid ACCORDION.
IL which will be sold cheap by
J. IVORY 3 co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
ALSO.

All the right, title and interest of William
Clifford, of, in and 10 a piece or parcel of land,
situate in Susquehauna township, Cambria
County, adjoining lands of John P. German.
Peter German aud others. containing 60 acres
or less. about acres of which clear
ed having thereon erected Log House in the
occupancy of John Porter. .
Taken IN Execution and to be sold at the suit
of James Rhey.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

EEA BASKETS, Axes, Umbrellas. Brooms, "Et
n b egg Eneirciers," and Sundries generally
for sale by
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

All The right, title and interest Of William
Ga!Iaher, of, in and TO piece parcel of land.
situate in White township, Cambria County,
adjoining lands of Thomas Holm, John d.
Hoover and othe rs, containing 54 acres more
or less, about % acres of which are cleared,
having thereon erected Log House and
Log Stable, now in the occupancy Of the said
William q allagher.
Taken in Execution and to be sold at the
suit of Johnston Moore, surviving partner of
the firm Of S & J. Moore.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
ALSO,

All the right, title and interest Of David
Ritter, of, in and to several pieces parcels of
land, situate in Jackson township, Cambria
County. warranted in names of Adam Raw.
John Hambright, Frederick Stineman, and
Nehemiah Newings, containing 259 acres and
l30 Perches, more or less. adjoining lands of
John and William Duncan, James Wilson
and others.
Taken IN Execution and to be sold at the
suit of George J. Rodgers.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

NH ILL and - CUT SAWS for sale at the
ISE store of
MURRAY e. ZAHM-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
LABOR MOVEMENTS.

MEETINGS To-NIcHT.-Delegates to the City
Industrial Congress at the Operative Bakers Union
Room, Sd story "Grandst. Hail." l27 Grand-st
near Broadway. Very important business will be
laid before the Congress, and i is hoped that every
Delegate will be in bis seat. Bricklayers and
Pasterers' Protective Association, Kentucky II all
Perry ST. near Hudson Cabinet Makers aud Tar
ners 81 Mechanics Hall Heater ST. between Mott
AID Elizabeth SIS; Steam-Boiler Makers Protec
tive Society, al Keen's, Fourteenth Ward Hotel,
a2l Grand St corner Of Elizabeth; the shareholders
o. the Protective Union Bakery Smith Gnl Wheel
wright shop, Beneficial Association, &c corner Of
Nineteenth-st and Seventh.av German TauOrs of
Second District at 53G Pearst; Ship Sawyers at
the Assyrian Rooms Third-st between Avenue D
aud Lewis.st.; Riggcrs' Union Protective AMI Ben.
efcial Association, l59 Madison, between Pike ami
Rutgers SITS; the Quarymen's Unon Protective
Society at Milleman's, Broadway, between Eigh-
teenth and Nineteenth SITS and the Tin Workmon
ate. Rchter's, 50 Forsythst.
THE NEWARK PRINTERS AND THE FOUKrH.-
The call of the Committee was well responded 10
Tueiday evening Most Of the members Of the
fraternity in the city were present. We are hap
Ply to learn that they resolved 10 tlrn OUT as 90
ciety on the Fourth, with appropriate banner,
&c A Committee Of one from each Office was ap-
pointed to perfect arrangements, viz: Messrs. POr-
ter Jennings, Cory. Lewis, IIobTOok, Maioy Ssy-
mour and Kerr. We are happy TO see an organi
cation effected and that so good feeling exists
among the members Of the profession in this city.
Mercury.
SYRACUSE CoRDwAINERs. We see from the pa
pers of Syracuse that this class OF workers are Just
now placed in rather queer position by certain
employers. The Syracuse Star thus states the
matter in dispute, through the Communication OIL
Journeyman:
1.-THE facts are simply these About three years
ago these same employers signed an agreement
with the iourneymen, stating what amount OF wa
ges should be received by the )urneymen for their
labor. This the employers now refuse to give,
which places them in the position OF being on
",trikeh against their former agreement with US.
We have never, on our part refused 70 live up to
the agreement, and it is entirely false represen.
tation in stating that We are strike" for or
wages"
The Standard confirms this.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, JUNE 90.
DREAMS

nm Thsvs had deans, I have had sweet dreams
or ehildbood's bri hit and sunny hours,
when y adhered silday by The s2rhli19 streams
Ard chilled for my mother the say Tld hb~ers
When wove her a wreath OF the green "ooooihe,
Ard twiued in il berries aud buttercuPs gay,
Ard croWned her pale forehead and she kisicd
mine;
All .he. ike the flowers, has faded away
She has faded away-iadci away
I've had bright dreams OF the old elm tree,
Beneath whose branches, spreading wide,
have sportcd awsy in childish gee
TIE feet-vineed hours OF eventde;
have dreamed Of the friends once gathered there,
To frolic awsy the live long day,
Untrammeled by fear. unwesried by care
But they, like the rest, have faded away
They have faded nsay-faded away
have had sweet dreams OF a fairy form
That wss ever around me there,
or her bird.like voice, with It's silvery charm,
Floating away on the evening air
Bot alas for the flush and the wasting breath
Alas for thy power, Decay
An angel beckoned her home from the earth
Like the morning star she faded away
She has faded away-iaded away
| have had bright dreams as wandered alone,
When still midnight in silence reigned,
When myOwn psestar shone bright from itsthrone,
Ard in visions of hope my soul was chained
But the cares Of earth would come again,
The heart would grow sick with Hopes delay
And the visions ! wove Of my destiny then,
All they, ike the rest, have faded away
They have faded away-faded away
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
DUTY......For The Tnh1ne.


" stern is thy face and harsh thy voice oh D1ty
Thus sad, wsrJed forth the sufferers voice.
A form bent DER her in reproachfu beauty,
And whispered in her ear " Re'oice rejoice
Shrink not from me, or from my mute caressing
The hiss Of Duty bears LIES purest blsslng.
" Love guards thee ever from thar pathway sunny,
Toward which thy fancy turns wiihlonging eye.
The Kalmia cups are filed with poisonous honey
The wanderer nears the Upas bowers, to die ;
While of the weary pilgrim safe pillows
By mormuring streams o'erhung with mo1-nal
willows
" Grief is a dark-robed angel, but her pinion
Shadows pro;eclinely DER oil below
She brings sefconques', too that best dominion
To those that would LIES higher purpose
know.
The heart is like Bethesdas pool, for healing
Flows ever from the troubled waves of feeling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Fer The Tnbuns.
SOCIALISM NOT INFlDELlTN.
SHORT sERMoNs.....oo Conclusion.

w. are told that Socialism recrults its ranks
from among the poor. the weak the ignorant, and
A.. miserable; in short that Socialism is decidedly
vnls,r. This charge may be true, may be founded
m f,et-who knows I've do not pretend to deny
!, but we ASK Does ii prove that we are inhdels
We confess that not many OF Us have sat al the
fact Of the Doctors Of Theology, that not many OF
=. have taken notes in the recitation rooms OF the
col,eses. that not many OF as have delicate hands,
md seures upbent by toll But is this the first
tins in the history Of the Dispensatons, that the
things OF God have been kept hid from the wise
and prudent, and revealed to the simplel
Political ECONOMY Is the science OF wealth tne
-;.dou az this world; but the wisdom OF this
~o,Id IL foolishpess with God" THE world
ns..sth AWAY, and the lust thereof; but he that
aae,h the will OF God abideth forever. The So
ei.lists look for the new heaven, and ae1 earth,
vberein dwelleth righteousness we are IN con
.,.nt ard daily expectation OF the second aud spi'
,;,usl coming Of Christ Before him, that is before
rs doctrine, his truth, the mountains OF inlqulty
and false order shaIl melt Ike wax! The king.
5ome of their world shall be utterly destroyed, and
sn ,heir s,ead shall arise the kingdom OF H0sve0,
an Universal Empire, which shall know no end
Socialism 10 the rock cut from the mountain which
erows ill IT Ellis the Whole earth Rom H. even now
serooeed thunders, and lghinings, and voices. 1t
- Wfltton'
..,aI..w and behold! white horse and he tia, ca.
nd, nm had bow and crown was given unto BIN and
A. wen, .onh quesing and 10 eoncuer ssw Hesven
~ and behos. " bits horse and he tas sai on him
sssDed Fahfo and True. and 10 righteousness he DOH
M se ana Hs eyes were 80 Hsne OF are ana
fi.h. al were many crowns; AID DO oa1 name wrt
gu 40 no mar knew bet be himself Aud 10 was elosned
in = vesure dipped IN blood and bis nsne 70 esued tas
Gosn e. f}op And the armies which wereln heaven o
i".d him spon hie hoTses eosled Ia hae men, wnie
nd sissn AID oUi Of his mouth gceo tiaIp .%osa,
80, M A bo should si.e the nations; and ne anal rue
Ss vhh rod and he treadeh the VINE press OF
Ss eerespsss wrath OF Almighty God AID &c hsth
an lis vsslure and bis thigh, name HTe- hANo W
KINGS, AND LORD or LORDS"
On your knees, Socialists PROSTATE yourselves
sefore the leader Of your armies. The sword OF
the King ef Kings eOeth out Of his mouth it is the
WORD Of Trait, the eternal Losos. Do W. not also
strive to use this same sword IL our encoaaseF'
with the Nal,husiansf Do We not strive to sub
due them With "irus and 'ai:hfal' speech TBS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

industry and seiii OF the person; land being the
origin on al property, IL was necessary - enac.
laws to preclude the undue accaual atom Of u in
the nands OF tue lew or Il dispasges Industry de-
oases isoof ara encourages vice and slavery. He
insisted that man had no ight IN life excso, n,
rad Place 70 i've, right q land necessarily IN.
wolves the right 70 the elements which nsrs,iys :,
u, air sud water Land limitation will also eousl.
ize The amount Of The products Of labor AID IN.
duilry. TIE speaker pointed ont the effects NJ N,
French Revelation In me destr1c,;o1 Of tho mo.
noply Of land that had existed or ayes And -vich
was the result Of conquest; aud the girar,i,
strength 81 the French nation. under the riign OF
Napoleon, was attributed % the sgbsidng o. :hs
old and corrupt systems IN hat country.
Lsnd monopoly in our country. confined the
speaker is rapidly on the increase, far moro 80
thsn most persons suspect, unfamiliar as they are
with the kcis, il q growing beyond all conception
in the Eastern States, II il 50 in the Western
States, and in oar own State. SPECTATORS have
ferestaled the sctual settler, and enigrants are
now compelled 10 press far out beyond the verge
Of civilization ard IN pass over the extended AMI
ed possessions Of the nonresident spectator. He
concluded BY offering the following series Of Reso-
lutions
Rsoirss. Ths,ii mockeFy declare ihst al men
have natural naehabe night 20 life unless they bsye
PLACE 10 hye and THAI the na;u a light in3s
penssle foundation 10 The rights to e liberty ard he
Be'ored That IS 81 mca have a inslenable CHI 70
Home no man. and 20 company u nen have rghi
10 moropOiLe all the houses, aid la Land Linlt.0n IL
etrdr A. snd essental Inc asLr re 10 Lsud Reform.
Rs'ored, That mechanics and other who do no. VIA
fsrs be gusranf ed building lots and out 10 sin town.
villas and cite, and that Land b Is Just winch
does uot prOvce BONES Tor all.
Rssored Tnst witness with pleasure ths rapid pre-
gress made by Land Reform in he Senate and Housso Re-
preferaives Of Congress- AID among the people and We
Piled ~ oufseyes bend energies tho establishment
ofhe Of this grel. reform which 10 fandaren!
10 all Others
The resolutions we're unanimously adopted.
Mr. A. z. Elmore would not make a speech,
never did and does not think he ever could, bat
be would take the present opportunity to repel
charge of dupliciy that had recently been made By
certain papers against Con Isaac P. Walker--lu.
plicity pending his election Of United States Sena-
tor. The charge was refuted.
Nj ;. NJ. Booth made an explanation in regal
TO the same mater, and gave Mr.. Wake. credit
for having proposed the best bill yet brough, for
ward in Congress for the attainment Of the desired
object
SIR. ingalls, favored the meeting with a SONG
"Ihsre's d good tine coming, boys"
WhereUpon. Mr. W II. Wilson moved that all
the papers friendly TO the cause Of Land Reform
be requested 10 publish the proceedings OF this
meeting-which being carried, the meeting id
iouFned sine die.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

COMMISSION ON CLAIMS AGAINST MEXcO -
Warrington, Monday, lime IL, lsj0.-The Board
this day assembled pursuant 70 adjournm snt: pres
emit all the members aud proce cded % busness.-
The memorial of Francis NJ eyer, fled 2.h Of April
1850, and claiming for advances aud services in the
expedition of Gen. Nina, in 1916, was submitted
examined and suspended. That Of Elisha H.
ssubrier, fled 18th May, 1880, ard claiming for ex
pulson from Vera Cruz IN $40, was submitted ex.
nmined and ordered TO be Ieceiv That Of
Geo. w Van Stsyoren, claiming for tobacco seized
at Vera Cruz ia 1882 was likewise submitted, ex-
amined ard ordered to be received That OF Ben
iamin T. Reed, for himself and Others claiming for
unrepaid deposites OF cash in the Custom House Of
Monterey, California, made in the years lsf5 and
1876, was submitted, examined and Suspended.
That Of Joseph Boes, seaman, clal ming for
couiscaton Of property and imprisonment of per.
son at Monterey California, in 1870 was submit
ted and leave given to withdraw with view b
amend. 9. That OF James Kelly, mariner, claiming
for Imprisonment and consequent loss of property
ct Monterey, California, in 1910, was submitted,
examined, and suspended. The Board then ad-
journed.
sMURRELLIsM AMONG THE ALABAMA SLAyEs.-
The CdrroltOn Democrat says the Marcel plan OF
selling negroes and enticing them away to sell
them again, has been practiced upon a citizen OF
Carroll County. The fellow sold two negro men
for 81, 600, and in or weeks, the owner came
proved property and took them home. The thief
has been lodged in jail. His plan was to keep
selling the negroes till he acquired much money
rs he wanted then carry the negroes to a free
State and divide the money.
" We regret to learn that Mr.. Schenck mas
been confined to bis room for two or three days by
Illness, which prevents bis appearing in dis seat in
the House of Representatives. Nat. Int ls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
CLOTHING.

SUNMER WEAR.-Wm. 7. JENNINGS CO.
- DIAPERS TAILORS I'm ,orteIs Of Cloths, Cafsi.
meres, yssng, Fancy Dress Articles, &C. 81 Broadway
American HoIe, and Pennsylvania avenue, Washing on
D. C. offer for inspection, extensive assortment OF
sessonsbe Goods which will be made to order at the
proverbSly moderate price, which In view OF our work
has given the establishment precedence furnishing the
mosI economical, II not the lowes, priced garments
The ready made stock comprises CLOTH cashmeret mer
no. grass cloth, and linen sacks; De Or8ays dress and
frock coats CASHMERE menno and drilling pantaoons
sk, satin, bombazine, marssleS, linen and chsIy vssS
dressing gowns &c which, with selection Of the choicest
styles Of fancy dFess articles consisting Of crAysts hand
kechef gloves 'uspeuders, Shirts collars bosoms, &c.
we would commend the attention Of purchasers with an
ASSURANCE OF their superiority, in style and character, to
most OF the clothing offered In this market
We would refer in particular to the Pantaloons are
enabled to furnish and solicit call from the most fasdi.
Gus.
The Army and Navy will hpd well versed IN heir 20
euar requirements, and prepared to supply The dfereni
grades Of the service. tel0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
uUR UNDFRsIEHED begs 20

THE UNDERSIGNED begs 70 draw le sl ,a.,S
Of watch makers, Manufacturers OF all DL1s VI lsu-
menis and machnis.s his and ex1sLstyo .ssV,k
menl Of fine Engsh and swiss tools and hss 80, ~
own manufactures mathematical driving ,nsI,on's :.
swtss and English sye; which be oilers a. yeIy
n,ces 0rdsSS Tor al knds OF naih Instruments VIII DO
promptly executed by ...A -. .oo,.
r. A. SIBEnMAHN, importer OF wscn LAse 20.
lH Fulton street. VIZ"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
Free Trade and slavery.

NEw.YoRE, Thursdsy, June 6, 1850
SIR: Ii the area of SlGveyy is to be extended.
then let US repeal the laws prohibiting the foreign
slave trade In short, give free raae in negroes.
Why should we be restricted to the domestic
market aonel Why should we be compelled TO
purchase our slaves in Maryland or Virginia, when
the markets of the world are open to u.s. if We only
say the word l can see no difference between
the foreign and domestic slave trade. Let US then
purchase where we can buy the cheapest, and sell
where we can sell the dearest. Let Us break up
this domestic monopoly and import our slaves from
those markets where we can obtain them on the
best terms. Much might be said in favor of this
proposition and It might be advocated upon the
krosdest principles OF humanity and benevolence.
By purchasing captves taken in war in Africa
we should in many instances save their lives and
by allowing them to be imported-we should
bring them into this country-in tne commo1ious
and healthy ships-hereby saving the lives of
Thousands who die annually from the vile manner
in which they are imported in small and crowded
vessels.
An the Navies in the world will not prevent the
slave trade. Then say it is the part OF Humanity
10 amehorate its condition. Again, the foreign
slave trade is far preferable TO the domestic and
home made line OF traffic. Il is far better 20 bring
the "pumpkin-eating,' and cannbsl Africans % the
land OF liberty and freedom, where they can a.
least see the blessings of Christianity than 70 sup
ply all the waste places OF our land WIN slaves
raised at home.
Show the Wild African the institutions q our land
and they will soon become wiser than their mas.
tiers are, and better know the Lord" Hence,
say, down with all monOPolies, aud give US free
trade in negroes A.
~ We do not see how our correspondent con-
elusoDs can well be set aside on the principles Of
either Free Trade or Slavery. His especially hard
TO understand why the slave trade is piracy the
high seas, and 81 lawful in Virginia or Maryland.
The argument fer bringing negroes here from
Africa, in order to subject them to the influences Of
Christianity, is particularly worthy the attention
of the Joura0i of C0mmerce ed Trio.
KEErpcKY.-The Convention which recently
framed new Constitution for Kentucky (which
Constitution has been submitted to The people aud
ratified by m overwhelming majority IS again in
session AZ Frankfort revising aud eorres;ing sbs
said docamsn,
49, H.. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
CHEAP
J. WILSON'S
onwAHE AND FURNISHING STORE


OPPOSITE RlyisGsTON ST. sEw.ycaK.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND al assos,men. 10. q
I lTsbis Cgtsrv Brisn1ia Ware Tea Tfeya Wood ana
cssaI wac Jspsn and Tn Ware. Also Hss screws,
srsds Tacki Locis, BoS Hinges, Sand Paper, "-e &c
I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

TO OWNERS OF MICHIGAN PROPERTY.
TIVE FIRM or MACY Il DRlG0S Land and faE
Agents at Detroit having been dissolved BY The e.
piralon Of the Of their agreement and George r.
Macy having sold the undersigned all his Interest u
the concern and retired hereion the undergned Degs 70
inform al interested he tas the ead dsso1lonm
November last conducted lbs business Of The said agency
under his name, and that he will c0ntnne 70 devious
his careful personal attention IN all its branches Any
orders len with DELOS W BEADLE, Esq % "a Bfosor
'' VIM 8. DRIG0s.
DETROIT June l. 1850 fell 3tsk3 rosS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20
BRUSH NAaUrAoToRy

bdOSA N1AS O& 81 %
DsQs1 PEARL-ST. FRANALIAsoUAhb-iho 'nos
al scFiber respectfully informs bis clsoAsfs ard ne
pnbc hs he has on hsnd for the Spring pade large ~
TORMENT OF paint brushes sssb ooa varns0 bflsnees
-yhswrsh do window DO easlng do, ke. hlZo, an en-
teussye assortment Of cy blrsheB Of superior WOfEman
ship which hs s selling q he lowest prices The uate-
signed has recsYed frOrl the American Instt1e slv6
medal for he boat br1shss 0I5tsd at Lhgir las Dir
a2o 2ms JOHN X. bpPPCh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-20

~ Mrs ABsT KstII FosTEs, ~ ieeseSils cD
slavery ., eyrRcute