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

1t Is evident that the Wheeling Bridge
Company will have more trouble than
little. The fact that our boats for Sec
ond time have been stopped on account of
the lowness of the Bridge, will furnish
additional evidence that the structure is a
nuisance and should be abated. The Jour
nal of Wednesday says:
ave cannot scarcely imagine by what
pretext the Wheeling Bank and Bridge
Company will neutralize the Hibernia's
compelled stoppage and return in this in
stance. On a former occasion they excu-
sed the bridge by charging that the Hiber-
MIA would have "gone under" but for a
diabolical counsellor in the person of Ed
win NJ. Stanton, Esq. who has charge of
the case against the Bridge Company
That gentleman, most unfortunately, is
confined to his bed by an injury, which
will defer the trial of this case. As he
was not on hand to advise. what will the
Wheeling folks do to explain away the
damage done the Hibernia this second
timel Will they charge it to spite or the
Bridge? Perhaps we shall hear that the
boat could have proceeded on her voyage,
with chimneys intact, by waiting only
few days. We believe that, too.
We have understood that some OF tho
citizens of wheeling were particularly
pleased when they heard OF the accident
that happened to Mr.. Stanton and they
even boasted that the case in the Supreme
Court would be abandoned. But they
will find themselves sadly mistaken. The
interests of Pittsburg, we feel authorized
| in saving, will not materially suffer IN
consequence of the illness of Mr.. Stanton;
as Thomas ]. Bingham, one of the most
| eloquent members of the bar, will see that
Wheeling obtains no uneue advantage
over Pittsburg, on account OF the unfortu-
nate accident that bcfcl the senior counsel
| in the casc.-Pmsburg Post
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
Hungary----State of the Country.
The Tribune translates from the

The Tribune translates from the cor
respondence of the Koi,aische Zeit,ng the
following letter dated Nov. 49,:
The unfa a7orable result of the Pesth
fair has destroyed the last hopes of the
merchants and working men, and losses
will be incurred by all who deal with
Hungary-and especially by the Vienna
houses-which must produce serious con-
sequences. The people with the best
incllnations, cannot pay, since they have
lost great deal of their money by the
executions of Winndischgratz and Hay
nau, and the plunder of individual sol
diers. The Jews Of the small city of
Raab alone have been forced to pay 2OO,-
600 fiorins, and in general the whole race
of Israel has suffered beyond MEASURE
Landed property in Hungary was for
merly cheap, it is now almost given away
merely to escape taxation, and because
there are no means of the minute cultiva.
ton which is necessary for crop. Near
the Neusiedler Sea, grow the fine grapes
of Ruster and Odenberg. A farmer IN
Odenberg, when was there, offered his
vineyard for 20 forms an acre, but could
not find purchaser. In the most bloom
ing district of Hungary the vnecovered
soil is of ne higher price than the primi-
tive American forest. Between Congo
and Raab, three places are pointed out on
the map-three heaps OF ruins, where there
is not single house to show the spot
The inhabitants who barely escaped with
their lives, hitherto found shelter of some
sort, but the severe weather which has
prevailed for several days drives them
forth again to seek better protection
The appearance of these unfortunates
strongly reminds me of the scenes of Irish
wretchedness. They are only old men,
women and children. The youths and
men have either fallen in battle or have
been pressed as soldiers. 1t is part of
the reorganization of Haynau to place in
uniform the few powerful hands who could
again cultivate the land to some extent,,and
support their families sin order," as they
say, ''that the spirit of insurrection may
disappear from this generation Ger
tainly the best means of doing this is to
make the whole generation disappear
And yet am told that it appears we'll here
in comparison with the northern borders
of the Carpathians, and especially with
Southern Hungary, in the districts from
Arad and Temesvar, to the Platten Sea.
Regions of several square miles in extent
are deserts; the population has generally
died out, and if it were possible to take a
census, the deficit would cause the great
est astenishment. If it is not possible to
send off large detachments of emigrants,
and with sufficient pecuniary means the
population will diminish every year, swept
off by disease and misery
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

that we do not entertain high opinion of
the sympathy and solicitude the British
people, and some portions of the people of
France, have shown for the helpless out
casts of Hungary. Indeed, we believe they
feel as deeply their sufferings and priv
tions as our own countrymen do; but We
cannot help thinking thai the great flourish
of trumpets boths Governments have been
making, on behalf of Kossuth and his
companions, is but miserable ruse to
obtain credit for what it never entered
their heads to perform. 1t looks very like
it at present, does it not!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
Professor Webster.

Hon. Franklin Dexter has ceased his
visits upon Professor Webster. 1t is ru-
mored that the Hon. Rufus Choate will be
employed as senior counsel. Mrs. Web
ster, with three of her daughters, visited
her husband a few days since, for the first
and only time since his imprisonment
The scene was a most interesting and af-
fecting one. Yesterday, Judge Fay, of
Cambridge, visited the Professor, and was
for some time under lock and key in pri-
vate consultation with him. The Profess
sor has been making arrangements to have
the series of lectures continued at the Col
lege, which he commenced before the un-
happy circumstances occurred which re-
suited in his Imprisonment. His cell is on
the same floor with those prisoners who
are committed for offences of a similar
character. He is lively and free to chat,
and seems very much interested in the
perusal of books devoted to the science of
which he is Professor. Many individuals
have been admitted to see him and con-
verse with him in private as well as pub
lic.-BoStOn Times, Dec. 20.
The Boston papers state that the trial
will not take place earlier than May next.
We conceive this to be a judioious deci-
sion; for by that time the excitement will
have calmed, and the question Of guilt or
innocence can be much better discussed
and determined.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03

70 Many men forbear doing ill because
they will not do it : others because they
cannot. Many refrain out of conscience,
but more out of shame. Some arc kept
under by reputation, but more out of fear.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-01-03
VOL. 6.-NO. I3.

The Montplaisirs have met with an
enthusiastic reception from the diettaH:es
of Vera Cruz.-Ne,o..O Orleans Bee. 10Th
inst.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-17
The Crisis.

The intelligence from Washington which w
be found in extra of yesterday morning, Cd
pied IN to-day's paper, is sufficient to arous
every Southern man with Southern heart in h
bosom, to a sense of the impending storm wit
which the South is now threatened. Whateve
doubt or difference there might have existed be
fore, there can now be no difference of opinion
among us to the designs Of the majority in Con
gress, at the North, and the Federal Government
The President would not have ventured on sd
bold and momentous step without the concur@
renee of an ascertained and reliable majority in
Congress and the North.
We desire to be calm and collected as the
extraordinary events of the occasion will permit
1t is not the time for buster or bravado, but fo
deliberate and solemn thought. What course are|
the people of Alabama to pursue in this emer-
gencyi This is question that addresses itself to
every citizen, and must be answered, and an
swered noic. Are we to stand with our arms
folded and see sister Southern State overiun and
subdued by Federal bayonets, with the avowed
object of seizing her slave territory to make it
freei We think there is hardly man among us
who would venture an affirmative response. II,
then, we are not to permit II, we should at once
make provision for rendering efficient aid How
this is to be done effectually becomes matter of
serious consideration for those in authority in our
State. We suppose the voice of the people will
be in favor of the Governors convening the legs-
lature; and unless Congress should at once inter-
fere and put stop to the headlong course of the
Administration, and prevent civil strife, we see no
other course for our Executive to pursue.
The course of the Administration seems to be
dictated by such Southern traitors as Clay, Foote
q Co., for the purpose of trying the strength of
the federal arm. Mr.. Clay expressed wish to
do so in the Senate, and he pretty well second
ed by his man Friday, (Foote,) who denounced
every thing like resistance to the oppressive acts
of the Federal Government. That tree to which
he once threatened to suspend Hale, he himself
would now make most suitable appendage to.
The next news from Congress may be looked
to with great interest. One month will now de-
termine this question. The unity of the South
will either induce Congress and the North to do
us full JUSTICE or the Union will be past preser-
yution. We honestly and sincerely hope for the
former, but, we must confess, without much faith.
Let us, in this trying emergency, forget past ami
mosities, and know nothing but rights and
our honor, and what pertains TO them. Those
who are not with us on this occasion are traitors,
and " deserve traitors doom, ~ and all such we
care not to coax or conciliate longer. The Fedc-
raj Government has appealed to arms; the argu-
ment would, therefore, seem to be exhausted
We know of but one way to repel an attack OF
this kind, and that is by resort to the same wea-
pons. We have justice on our side; we need not
fear the result Of the acknowledgement (.fia.)
Advertiser and State Gazette
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-17

We said in our last, that we proposed, under
the head of the " Southern Question:" to devote
portion Of our paper to the vindicaton OF South
ern rights and honor, showing the clear constitu-
tional rights for which the South contends, and
the sentiments Of the Southern States in maintain
ing them. The first question which presents it.
self is, what are those rights' The first IS, the
great right Of the equality OF the States, which lies
at the foundation OF the Government. The equal
ty of liberty-equal laws and equal rights, in the
enjoyment Of the common property of the Union.
This great right of equality is the fundamental
principle upon which the Governments OF the United
States rests. Upon il the Constitution, the great
compact of the Union, built, and upon il alone
can IT stand No freeman will yield it up. IL he
does he is no longer freeman, but has taken the
first step to fasten upon his craven limbs the fet-
ters Of slavery. The free citizen of this Govern
ment who admits that he is not equal in political
rights with his fellow, is no longer fit to be Free
And the State which permits herself to be degraded
from her equality in the Union, has consented to
subject herself to Federal despotism. II is the
right which the South first contends for. We ask
all our readers there one who is willing to give
it upi We hear the indignant response of thou
sand tongues, ".ho, NO, NEVERl"
Our fathers, who first peopled the American
colonies, came to them under separate and distinct
grants from the British Government. There were
three kinds Of governments under which they es-
tablished themselves in the wilderness of America,
to enjoy equality Of freedom. There were the
Proprietary, the Provincial and the Charter Gov
ernments, differing from each other according 10
the charters which they obtained from the crown ;
but each being independent entirely Of the other
As they grew in years and increased IN strength,
they confcderated odefend themselves against the
sggressions Of the mother country. They entered
the confederation as equals, and under II fought
the war of the Revolution, which achieved Their
Independence. At no time since the American co.
onies were first planted the shores of the West
ern continent, was any colony degraded from her
equality to the othersPauiding, (Iuis'') Clarion,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1850-08-17

BARBECUE AND Mass MEETING IN I'VE CITY
OF INSTRUMENTATION will be mass meet
ing of the citizens of Montgomery and the ada
cent counties Mt the City of Montgomery, on
the nth of August, inst. A barbecue will be
served up for the occasion. The people through
out the State of Alabama are invited to attend.
There will be free discussion of the great
questions now agitating the country.
Some of the most distinguished men in the
South are expected to be present and address
the people among them the Hon. Walter I.
Colauitt, of Georgia, Ex-Senators Bagby and
Fitzpatrick of Alabama, and Gen. Quitman Of
Mississippi. Come one, come all
A. MARTIN,
JOHN CHENEY,
T. /. BROTHERS, c..;...
JET. NOBLE, No'"'''Ve'
THOS. LEONARD,
B. #. Ashley n
I Momgomern An, Augus sib, 1850.
MILITARY Posi- ON THE SANTA X &oUrB.--
Two companies of light srtl kry and the
other dragoons---have left Fort Leavenworth
for the Big Timbers, on the Arkansas TO estab-
lish military post mt that place Anotherpost
is TO be established at Walnut Creek, by com-
pany from Fort Scott,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
JENNY LIND AND NOTHING ELSE.

UST received by the subscriber from the land ofWooden
u Nutmegs where they roll off the time like the of
Cape Cod shore, JENNY LIND CLOCKS. new and
beautiful Mantle Clock, Rosewood case called after the
Swedish Nightingale that is pouring fourth her sweet
notes this land of liberty, with the Fugitive Slave Bill
thrown in which will sell for less than half what Dodge
paid for his ticket at the first Concert in Boston,
Also good assortment of Clocks and Clock Trimmings
will be kept hand, with experienced workmen to re-
pair tna mas worked only 10 Years CLOCK mandatory
thlnks lie can give satisfaction
Clocks repaired and warranted to keep time by with
MI the variations, at A. NJ DRISCOLL'S Jewelry Estab-
Iishment, BIGELow's COURT FRONT STREET
Worcester, Oct IA. dwtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
AZy!sA,SSZZSZNS{Ss1S e N


T is five years since this valuable medicine first
offered TO the public and the result has fully proved this
IMPORTANT FACT, viz: That remedy of real Uaite
sustain itself WihONt extra putting. The article
Old and difficult of Gravel, Structure,
Retention of the Urine Inflammation of the Bladder Aztec
tons ofhe Kidneys. Female irregularities, Dropsy etc.
have yielded this remedy after all Others had aed and
is longer doubted that the Golden Extract stands
WITHOUT A RIVAL. as a safe speedy, and permanent
for all diseases of the Urinary organs of either
For sale by A. CLARKE Druggist, sole agent for Wor
cester. weop&deow3tawtf Aug Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR

In a Neu Dress and Bores Of much enlarged sizet
CAUTION.-Comterfeitsin the OLD WRAPPER flood the
market Avoid them you would poison
GROSS IMPOSITION-CGutiOn to Dealers Unscru-
puous vendors of counterfeit Extractor put the spurious
and deeerous stuff with fer boTes of the genuine DALEY
salve in each dozen, under well initiated but counterfeit
wrapper of the old size and thus offer it dealers at
duced price This BAIT takes with many Dealers but the
confding sufferer who happens to the counterfeit and
poisonous stuff pays the penalty of the fraud aggrayated
Diseases unsghty defomity resulting from severe burns
and wounds and unfequen loss of life itself are the
woful consequences
AVOID FRAUD Buy the DALEY SAFE Only in the
ne dress! You avoid the danger attending the of
counteresare of getting the article and
gain so per in quantity of the Ointment o. See
the new Circulars for 1850. ~ Mind The New Envel
ope-the large boXes-and the genuine article III
No other save but DALLEY'S alay the pain of the
worst burns scalds few minutes and the wounds
With0ut
o. Embems the Envelope-the Triangle, Serpent,
Dove, Lion, Sun and Eagle.
CAUTION EXTRA! Beware of travelling IMPosTERs
cho YepeSeat themselves my AGENTS, offering Daleys
Extractor in the old wrapper at reduced price solemn
y caution the public against such iHeriopers and their
poisonous nostrU0lS lsMy only travelling Agents in the
New England States, are NJ S. BURR and J. B.TOUSEY
GPAgentg for Worcester-M b. Green, j. Green & Co.
D. Scott, Jr, 81 Co.. and Spur & Sibley.
H. BAILEY, AIS Broadway,
septic weodd3taweow3m New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
ADAMS u CO.'S.
Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and

-- os4ea.EEszS "A ~ -sszx7sszo zlstc.-
A & co forward Goods, Parcels, Money,
z55g8astssE8i5 IL c. and make collections Norwich,
ssgz.5ssssa New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Pitts
- ~--a- burg and st. Louis, with the utmost promp
ude giving all possible all and any kinds of bust
ness Of the above description entrusted them, 17A. &
Co forward Parcels Letters to all parts of Europe
OFFICES Court st Boston; 10 Shetucket st Nor
Wich; B. Bolles n London s. Chestnut St, Philadel
avenue Washington; IS Fourth St, Pittsburg; corner of
Pine and Water-ss. st Lous l.. l.. MASON Express Of
fee, corner Of Main and Mechanic SIS, Forester.
ALVIN ADAMS,
Worcester, Nav /. If w. b. DINSMORE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
LE0MARD's
BoaE0n and VYorcestey Tynrsss.

es1z5-= VIE subscriber continues to run THE Elk
f-z-4s5S FRESS between Boston and worcester for
the safe transmission of Packages, Bundles Bank
= n otes, Specie. and Merchandise generally,
Three Times eg"iasWay Daily.
iarucuar attention given to paying collecting and nego-
'handize, produce etc
All packages must be directed to his care
The subscriber is alone responsible for property entrusted
his case and risk assumed by the Boston and
ester Rail Road Company.
fackages by this line forwarded from Worcester to Sa-
en-, Newburyport, Taunton, Fall River and New Bedford;
Iso, to Portland, and all parts of Maine
orders free Tor goods to be returned by this Express
OFFIcEs- HARNDEN 81 cos Office Court Street
Ioston; J. H. KNIGHTS HAT STORE. 1873 Main street
Feb %. diff S : LEONARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.

EDITORS AND PROPRIETOR

Arrive at Norwich at 10 am l30 and IS pm.
Leave Norwich at 700 am and 1886 and 500 pm
Arrive in Worcester at 10 am. 800 and 8. Is pm.
The m. Train from WoT will arrive at Norwich in
time 10 connect with the Line for n. London Greport
ana n I.,vla Steamer Alice and the Long Island r r
also Tor "limentc, Hartford, Haven and N. Y. via
n Haven and n. York r r.
The 10 80 train from WOr will leave after the arrival
Oh the Boston u Worcester Wor 81 Nashua Western and
Providence Roads, and arrive at Norwich in time 10 con
meet with the trains for London, sonngon Providence
Wllimantic, Hereford and Hayen reaching each OF these
places the same day.
The 430 pm train from Wor viii leave after the arrival
OF me afternoon trains into that place. taking passengers to
by me Evening Line of Steamboats,, arriving there
early the following morning.
The 7O0 train from Norwich will take passengers ar
irving by the Evening Boats from " and arrive at Wor
u time to connect with the Morning Trains of the Boston
%or, Wof q Nashua, Western, and Prov. 81 Wor. Il.
The 2 m train from Norwich leaves after the arrival of
the trains from Haven, Hartford Wlnnantc London,
slonngton and Proy, reaching Wor at pm, in time to
connect with the afternoon trains from that place.
The % pm train from Norwich leaves after the arrival
OF the train from Y Greenport and NJ London: also
from Hartford, NJ Haven, and Wimantic reaching Won
al time for the Evening train to Boston.
Passengers taking the AIN. train from Wor visit
6Teehport by steamer Alice and return the Evening
STEAM BOAT TRAIN.
The Steamboat Train Will leave Alyns Point every morn
ing except Monday at about O'Clock for Boston direct
Returning, will leave Wor. every Evening except Sunday
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Worcester at g. am and
Norwich at 90 am.-( Daily Sundays excepted.)
o. EXPRESS FREIGHT leaves Boston Il n arriving in
New York next morning.
An Baggage be delivered to the Baggage Master or
Other person authorized to receive it before the Passenger
takes his seat in the cars.
Baggage will not be taken include money! merchandise
nor other articles than those Of personal use and when OF
higher value than Fifty Dollars notice be given Of
ct and an extra price paid, or the Company will not hold
Itself liable beyond that amount
No baggage permitted in the Passenger Cars.
NO smoking permitted i'll the Passenger Cars or Depot
Passengers must procure Tickets at the Station Offices
JOEL W. WHITE, President
Oct 3, 1880 GWtf n. * w. r. r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
A Ord

We beg leave to notify friends and patrons, and
The public generally, that living completed the addi-
lions and alterations in Store, (of which we gave
notice last Spring., we hal moved back to the NEW
STORE, where we are repaired to EXHIBIT THE
LARGEST AND BEST AsRTED STocK of
FOREIGN & DOMBTIC DRY GOODS,
Tor the retail trade, in theate; together with Fcath
ers, Hair Mattresses, Paied Floor Cloths, sc. Sc
In all the alterations and iprovements we have made
in our Store, we have hadonstanty in mind the com
fort and convenience of D. customers, and in doing
this we have spared no tpense to make our store
SECOND TO NONE IN TE STATE, and having ac
complished this object wtbeg to assure our friends
and the public that every fort of ours will be to make
our assortment of goods ind the low prices at which
they offered, the chit attraction to our establish
ment; and we desire ful her to say to numerous
patrons and friends, that lie feel under many obligations
for the liberal patronage bestowed upon US in years
past, and would solicit Is continuance and influences
Any person who shall receive uagentenany treatment
from any Clerk in eiboy, will confer great favor
" reporting the same oIither Of the firm,
B. L. HARDON & Co.
Firm. srErnES sAkrn,
WM A CAp4I r sly dv,2no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1850-11-12
Leave Worcester at Z Is and II am and 4 pm.
LeaNe proviaance at 745 and ll30 and $50 pm.

Leave Worcester at 7, Is and II am. and pm.
Leave Providence at LAS and l.30 and $50 pm.
TRAINS CONNECT at Mivile with coaches for Skaters
vile and Nasonve; UXbrdge with coaches for Milford
and Mendon; At Whtins with coaches for East Douglas
and Whnsville; at Farums with coaches for Grafton Cen
tire, n. e. Village and Upton; Worcester with trains of
Western r. Road and Norwich and w. r. R., and Wore.
and n asiua K. R.. At Waterford with trains Of Norfolk
County Railroad for and from Boston, Dedham &c.
Passengers By the 7.4j train from Providence arrive
in New y ork, vim New Haven the evening
Passengers by the $50 p Nj. train from Providence
arrive at Springfield and Hartford the evening.
The l30 trains Worcester with the Express
Train for New York; which leaves Worcester at p. M.
The Ii NJ. train troa Worcester connects at Providence
with trains for Boston, Taunton Fall River n Bedford
The M train connects at Providence with the Boston
and \ Y. Steamboat train for New York.
ngTle IS and II AN. trains do rot stop Hamlet
&c The $50 and p. NJ trains do stop at Ashton or
Hamlet. ISAAC ii SOUTHWlCk, Supt.
Sept %, 1850. dwtf