davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
silks, smks,-The Ladies win Gnd on,

o. ,hs ,, s.,s,nsuts q siik, IN TIE ey. HITCnCVCk
~ ILADBth1EkS SiI B-ca5w.y C5rner Leonard strsft D.
who're they Will also fnd every otsr Kind Of Ladies D-s
ccocf such - French Nriaoei sad Cashmerss De .ne
Itshn ere snd Wcrsted fsit, hlraess, IrisA P0rlns
Mourning Cocds, Sc &c.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

nent All kinds Of Long and sqrsrs shsw. such a. n
sthte WatrNhet Scotch Plaid N0ollen Shawls Br5oh
Ihbet Cae mere &c. Nc In variety of 1ua,v
rIits, msy be fosud At HITCHCOCK LTADhEATts's
~ bfosdvy tcrner Of Leonard street. Aso epionl,d
ttsek Of PtrisiAn Cloaks and Opcra CioaLs '''--iN
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

WI ehsrTed rough hsnis should procure pair India
kuhesr Gloves TO ue lsdies they ar nvsusbs in sweep
lng care o coal Tres &C. and In wearing render the haB
very uvhite. Tor sale low, ~ HITCHCOCK 4 LEAD
BkAIEhS, anA ~ all The rubbtr s.orsa.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

ANOTHER BRIDGE BtRNED The railroad bridge
at Halfway, was partially burned yesterday morn
ing about two o'clock but not 70 prevent the regu
lar Iunnng Of the trains The repairs necessary wer
promptly made, 20 a. not TO interrupt the passage n
'irge train and The cars continue 70 run A. nsuaL
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
Roo,. soa Broadway. nga,n Triumrh.

srt-Nietory after yotoryThtss iFst premiums ssAfdd
70 koGT fer the bes; dsxusrrsetyp.s exhibited At castle
Garden. Franklin Institute Phiieephis aad a: the
Fsr recently held IN HarrsburT "a mskg tne eleventh
gold and lver medals awarded 20 Rect for his superior pic
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

obg ara slmsre sLAwls Of various knd such as soath
nay StaN. NateFyiet, sc, tegetssr with the srieni
french Ctshmfrc. Tibet and BrO3he aud s1uare
stsvs also good stock of all tinf Of Mourning SAlsi
LtApBbh1Eks, Si7 Btosdpsy
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
Selling On.-Peterson &. .yI,,,,,,cv q,

corner Of White street. will sell the 10, of
etnR rnrchaeed 20 the late arxs auction sses al the
following rrieesRic Brussels 81 Ia s nSr
seh,y bhte ss do. Super So % ra good sii wsei 81
'tLtr soOds equally low. - 80 w '"''' ""' 'i
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
Partisan cIoaks and Opera t,o.ts n,

M newest and most desirable styles aud o. all tte ,.,ou
bre' now hshiersbis such rich velye.s silks satin
inst.t uIctlt &e, 6e may BE- fouad st HITCHCOCK n
b,hDbhhIEhs ~ BrOsdWsy corner Leonard street and
st TIE most reasonable ra,cs
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

TRAvFL on LAKE ERfk - The lui Rest ,rip across
Lske Efie y said TO have been male amer Nav
Iover, on Thursjsy lat She 10 hours snI ts nj.
Clt tvslsn1.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
Ladies MdIs Rubber gloots.--a new and

trce ~ three dgliars per ptf- also, Ladies HS
enc lafsn's Irda Rubber Boots and shoes Gooi
y-aie Iatehtl q which the retail tre,'. Wisl
,omItte tcftmcnt n ladies' nissct and chidren Caer
oots ard ofe cl an the vtrious styisf eFcIlcnt I'M ~
lty tnd noterhtc IL prices 81 J. MIIIEK's IN g.pa
tI,9t u lsaes Intia Rubtr Cloves and Finger Cota
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

Forgery-lnHo I'm alton Wan nted,-Wherems
s S;isi :. Il. r. p; Sss'.ss: g: :ss:
stssnsns .ns Sis9Sss hs tn0Ss N S
b: .s s:3.s :. 'i,.ass g.
..s ii as.si'R R.s 70
Ss: 4. :ss
s:s;s: Hs 30 : & J
@ II :s y S
tho same osos S e By sAI pssn sr
Of ;is
assGs, IN n to ss e Esoa and
cord their passed i'a nssoinSn % @
s
h in con With said resolution q elasss At chtte
sSassfS
G ssa @ s ws ssd % sa ss
T D'f ASS % on al ST.. s as
The Sasss 2 ; me-
Ss ds Ss S9sr s ad s.aS % ssse
S shs SSua %s sSsr permit for the vile
ha: Si
s Rs asf;'
Editors .ad rHsist. A,iss ana
4; Dsy ds :r ! asssIs
payment A. B..
The Capacity or Young Gesling's Res
s. 81 Liberty y surely be tested
Of the ARE esha e IN whDSos
H.1ass last Saturday ana BY Sd finest
usual. eighteen pence plate.
Citizens OF New York-We beg TO repre-
sent 70 you that our stock Of Fall and Winter Clothing
have And the season is aayansSs
ing I =. w. % Ss.s @
T'5y fSs snf
Sfd Of ss At Sars over cost
yoS n o. Ts saving aud saP % very
our whois.as rooms large ai III,
asss 'Ve Very yss rsspsea si vi" 'f'r
SO and IS John street. corner Of Nassau.
;rss a. hi. ready mad. cle,Sss EneoEiu%.
sstoess ard wias is better. his enterprise securing
ss': .pS his s:s as:
Watts Nervous AnsidOte. 42l Greenwich Depot i0
Deafness Cured.-The deaf are cautioned
aaS Sss shg5 m S sRs va e'ast s5s,s s
@ 81 % 'h 4r 1
s.1sd AgF.t & in ,te United statss hs
and study Of the aud is diseases. Tunercas .sstno
Office hours from til s. '-'A'- '''''' reused
Gouraud's Liquid Hair Dye has, by
& been decided to be the ony peH.raon
;jis sl;st brown xshsu. ds.tinss. hair.
chap ehafes cracks, &c. Poudre Subtle
of tn. bodf. Liquid Rouge LAZY White Hair
Restorative Gloss at 81 walker street. Bread
Calender, IS South Ihi:d street, PhladelphiA
Ladies', Read! The Oxygenatcd Bitters
especially adapted 10 the females
such Weakn Irreguarity and Nervous D. blity
they contain slcoho win Itoxieaon while
they impat cheerful sensation of health and strength
Sold by A B. D. Sands, 100 Fulton street, .. Ring
leR and A L. ceovll l. Co.. 3i6 Broadway, ard BY the
Druggists generally.
Animal Magnetism THE sexes never
fail to please each oter IN their good looks sad
hen they use BOse Heeesons wash ioc the s.n ard
lis Hypeo fuid for promoting the growth and beauty
The hair There articles who holes.ie snd AL by A.
DSands, 100 Fulton street; Rushon CLARK Co.. Ts
and j. Mhau. lS3 Brondwsy Cary Co.. fsJ PesSi tteet
and BY Druggists and Peramers throughout the world
Tar from Cedar.-This Preparation. by
medical LADY Of baltimore s making atonislng
ronsumpton sni all pulmonary complaints Its sfieacyis
ttblished beyound all possibility of failure Tee
Lebanon, in oden tim famed for their beauty Nov.
The Cedhrs of America renowned for their cinaf
properties The proofs in favor Of MRS NORRiss Preparl
lion Of fCedsr Tar skemiDg Sold ho:.
b. %. Sands, 100 Fulton street; O. King 92 Broad
4 ay Il. Hroa adxay p r. kuap Hussa
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

fail to please each Other IN their good looks sd
when they Boses Hebesions "a wash for
his Hypero Fuid for the and beauty Of
the hair There articles VII oles.ie md AL by
pssnds. IOO Fulton street; Rushon. carS Co., Es
and j. Mlhau. lS3 Brondwsy; Cary Co.. fsJ Pesg
and BY Druggists and Peruers throughous the world.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

medical LADY Of Baltimore s making Astonsing cures in
ption all pulmonary plaias Its .feacy
established beyound all possibility q failure Tee
Lebanon in oiden tim famed for their beauty Nov.
the Cednrs of America renowned for their med cinai
properties The proofs in favor OF MRS NORRIss Prepar
ton ofCedsr Tar yhemiDg Sold ho:.l.
A. B. sands 100 Fulton street q " kins, ls2 Broad
Way 4. Cuion lE Broadssy y. q. Knapp, 56l hudson
treet J. l. Co5dngton, 7o Broadway and 100 D.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

TH1 QUESTION or TU AeE-TM ENeLIsH
PREss.-We have had ocesion to remark, to some
extent upon the vast and tremendous issues invov.
ed in the proposition of kossuth Of On &C tive ALI
ance between England and the United States to
enforce upon Russia the doctrine Of nom -interyen-
ton in the domestic affairs Of the other States of
Europe. We publish, to day, an article from the
London Mps, which streng thens our views Of the
subject and which will commend itself to the atten-
ton OF tho American people. We have seldom
seen 30 clear statement in the English press, Of
the formidable power of the United States, and the
readiness Of this great people to measure their
strength with despotism, on any fitting occasion.
This, however, is only the beginning. The propo-
stion Of kofsuth has been accepted by Mr.. Walker,
and the great hungarian has nominated him, upon
that platform, for the Presidency. 1t meets the
popular opinion Of this country. Tammany Hall
has already promulgated the same doctrine. Nom
intervention That is the idea-not passive, but
active, non-intsrvention should Russia interfere
again to suppress the liberties of Europe. 1t must
either be Russian non intervention, or the bonn
bardment Of st. Petersburg. Mr.. Walker, having
80 ably seconded Kossuth and Tammany Hall, it
may be that the democrats viii adopt him, by &C
clamation, for the campaign of '52, without the
necessity Of a rational convention. Why not, in
view Of the splendid that is opening before
US! Why not Mr.. Walker can be elected by an
overwhelming majority, upon the grand platferm
Of fee trade, annexation, and Russian non nterven-
ton. Kossuth leads the way. We can dispense
With national convention. Why not
GENEROSITY OF BANKS TO THE NEWSPAPER
PREss.-The report of the receivers appointed to
examine into the affairs of the exploded Peoples
Bank, OF Paterson, [see money article, makes
some curious disclosures in connection with the
press. II seems that this bank was a family con-
cerr and among other items in its assets is Sc. down
the sum ofseventeen thousand dollars to the editor
Of the Day Book-thus exhibiting the loeralit of
banks to youthful and struggling newspapers. We
DO rot recoe: any other instance of this kind since
tie famous Loan of ffty-two thousand dollars, by
the late United States Bank to the Comir an
EnQun9. We ought to except, however, the !
case Of cur cote mporary Beach, who, in establish
ing his penny press conrived to get into the bowels
Of half dozen banks in different parts of the coun
try. As no reports, however, Of these Institutions
were made, We do not know how much Beach thus
received.
1t appears that the Peoples Bank of Paterson
owes about two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
and has assets to the amount Of fifty thouslnd. |
What pity the family which was living on this |
cencen so long did not eat it all up, and thus save
the trouble of raking up its ashes
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

are especially adapted To the peculiar females
tuch as Woakn Irregulary and Nervous tlity s1d
as they contain scoho win iItoxieation while
they mpart cheerful sensation Of health and strength
Sold by A. B. D. Sands. 100 Fulton street, Ring,
leR and A L. ceovlll l. Co., SIG Broadway, AID BY the
Il
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

welcome Poor PeOple.-The more give
away the more s.n The poor get 1t nrs,; 10 cures
th The rich see that IT, does and then
SO come all you that diseased and an get
Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17
Deafness Cured.-The deaf are cnut,oncd

against applying to quack with their and boastei dis
coveries also against those arrant i'm profess
cure desfness by the charming Of the starry heavens
Dr. LUIENER, 499 Broadwsy. New York. ia Toe only re-
gnIed aurist in The United States; his
cedentd-the result OF sixteen years exclusive
and study OF the aud its diseases Numerous .eto
mails be at hts infrmary Unpaid e.tes refused
Office hours from till 3.
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

unanimous been decided TO be the only
exsnt which will actually color red hair beau
si black or brown, without detrmeRt TO tkn hair.
Courauds kedestsd soap pmpes FIRE kes ergpon
chap ehafes cracks &c. Poudre Subtle gIroots hair
from part Of the bodt Liquid Rouge Lly White Hair
Reato-atvs Gloss at 81 walker street. Bread say
Csllender IS South Thi-d street PhiladelphiA-
The New York herald., 1851-11-17

The Capacity OF Young Gosling's Res
aurnnt 81 Liberty street. will surely be tested day In
addition to hi. usual bill Of fare he choicest
Market last Saturday and pronounced by judges the
ever seen there Roast Turkey and Cranberry Sauce as
usual, eighleen pence plate. - =
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
DeafI, Of Jutlge Hsrcdir,.

Hon. JOHN BREDIN is no more. He died at
his residence in Butler, on Wednesday, Nav
2lst, suddenly, of paralysis. Judge BREDIS and
Hon. VIM. BEATTY, two of Butler county's no
blest men, now sleep the sleep that knows no
waking. Their loss to Butler is indeed sad
one. The character of Judge BREDIN was above
reproach, above suspicion. His private, social,
and religious life was one of unblemished in
tegrity. His political life was honest, consistent
and pure. He was President Judge for mum
Der of years of the district composed of the
counties of Butler, Beaver, Lawrence and Mer-
Ger, and discharged his duties faithfully and
satisfactorily He was at the time of his de-
cease, candidate for the Supreme Bench and
would have been well supported by his numcr-
Gus friends
At meeting of the Butler County Bar on the
day of his decoase, Hon. JOHN n PuRvIANCE
thus concluded his remarks-
''lie was my preceptor, my early friend, when
poor, and an orphan boy that needed the help
ing hand of friend | found in Judge Bredin
one, on whom | could always rely. | was devo-
lcdly attached to him. loved him as son loyed
an aiiectionatc father. But can say no more
My feelings overcome and oprress me Goo
grant that his soul rest in peace,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
A Storm.

Our village was visited on Thursday evening
last, with tremendous hail storm, accompa-
MED with severe wind, thunder and lightning.
1t lasted but a few minutes and the ground was
white as winter with hail. The hail generally
was as large as a hickory nut, but we noticed
many as large as a walnut, some of them weigh
ing four ounces No damage in town except to
several windows. The storm extended for
seven miles North and Northeast, and in that
section unroofed several barns, uprooted trees,
tore down fences and pelted the cattle most un-
mercifully. farmer had four calves knocked
down. In Loretto, the windows suffered very
much from it. The grain is material injured
in the north. South and east of this. there was
no hail worth notice
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
Geo. Thompson.

This parsonage, the associate of Garrison.
Quincy, Abby Kelly, and their clique, the same
man who prates so much of the freedom of
speech in this country, once, in Scotland, inyi-
ted Rev. Alexander Campbell, of Virginia, the
founder of the Campbellites to a controversy,
which he accepted, and when Mr. c., complete
ly worsted him, Thompson placed him in prison
for exposing his villiany After such course
it ill-becomes him to charge the Americans with
denying TO him the liberty of speech. Thomp-
son said in Glcs ia "a few days since, that no
minister in, an enntry ~ preached the truth from
the pulpit, ,-,rslanyled them all knaves. He is
in every res tia deep and designing william,
an emissary I'm Britain, landed here to ere
ate sectional differences and animosities in our
midst, and does not and never can receive any
countenance from the true and loyal friends of
our glorious country. We read with regret that
a few higher law men at Norristown, Pa, have
invited him there TO speak, but we hope that
the Keystone State may never be polluted by
the tread of such slanderer and reviler of our
country and our country's laws, as George
Thompson
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
a Touch AT Gen. Scott,

The United SerUice Journal, the recognized
organ of the army and navy, has the following
severe thrust at Gen. SCoTT, which VIC recon-
mend TO the favorable consideration Of certain
ScoTT papers in the country, that imagine the
mere military character of n man is sufficient
to raise him to the highest Office in the gift of
the people. 1t is in our opinion, the truth in
its fullest sense
''Thc choice of our people having recently
fallen on generals for Presidents, is likely to
exert fearful influence on the destinies of this
nation. Are we soon to sheer into the fatal
vortex that swallowed up the great Roman
Republic? What! are our people so easily be-
rcft of their reason and sound Judgment, that
instead of seeking out a citizen of experience
to guide the helm of Statc-onc whose great
intellectual qualifications, vast civil abilities.
profound love of country, deep crudition, un-
questionable integrity, frmness of mind, one
incapable of being swayed by fattcry, they are
willing now to take none but general from the
army?
''The present Gcncral-in- Chief is nov. in the
political arena, and on q political tour The
appropriations for the Quartermaster's Depart
mcnt have been neglected; and, it is said, that
department has not funds enough to transport
a single regiment to the lines; more, that two
of the Light Artillery Batteries have been dis
mounted, and the horses sold, and other enact
ments made highly prejudicial to the service
Is not this humiliating? When the poor Mexi-
can borders, and our own people are looking to
us for protection, the army is rendered impo-
tent and the President left without the means
of affording assistance
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29

| 10 sustain democratic administration of ~
State government it is also necessary tba. -.
party in this Legislative district should be -:
ted so as to ensure success, and that we sbo,,,,
not again by our dissentions, notwithstsndi,,.
our large majority in the district, permit ,,e
democratic candidates for the Legislatura 70
sacrificed, or that Cambria should sooi,,
represented by whig. This question ossn,u.e
more Importance when we also reflect that ,ro,
the next Legislature viii devolve the dptr :.
IappOrtioning the State into CongressionaI IL,
tricts, and our own interests as well as tbo.o :.
the democratic party throughout the wbo,.
State, call loudly upon us to secure the return
| of two democratic members of the Legisls,rr.
from this district
In the county we shall have an import.,.
ticket to elect. A Prothonotary, &c. Cou,.u
Treasurer, County Commissioner, and Au3;,,-
will also have to be chosen, and these ara N
Offices in which the people arc interested =
seeing selected faithful and competent persons
and that the duties of each should be well l;s.
charged and the welfare of the county promota,
The triumph of the democratic party INV.
fall in our State and County tickets. will r;v,
to it strength and confidence and ensure III.
success of its candidate for the Presidency, :,
the fall of 1852, for it is well known that sac
goes Pennsylvania, SO goes the Union
We also regard this as a most auspicious I'm,
to unite the democratic party in the county. s,
many important offices are to be filed at the
next election, that all interests, and every nor
ton of the county can be conciliated. II ID
time that the party should be aroused to the
importance Of preserving its organization, and
OF preventing in future all factious feelings en-
dangering its success. Let the acts and errors
of the past be forgotten, let spirit of ..conci
llation, concession, and compromise be cult.
waited by the democracy towards each other. ler
them reflect calmly upon the important issues
involved in the next contest and the result Will
be the formation of ticket that will not only
now, but hereafter lead them to union and
victory!
The call for the election of delegates to the
next County Convention will soon be issued. in
the mean time we would urge upon the peop,s.
the Importance of attending these primary
and securing the election of prs3snt
and discreet members as delegates, and Inns
ensure the formation of a ticket around which
all would rally with alacrity, so as to ensure
success. If this is done all feeling will be ell
layed, and every democrat should consider it
his duty to aid in reconciling all past difficulties
and to preserve the time honored principles of
the party, made sacred by the memories of
Jefferson, jackson, and Polk, from being sacri-
feed upon the altar of personal feeling, or the
spirit of faction.
By order of the County Committee,
NJ. S. HARR, Chairman pro. TEN
STEPHEN LLOYD, JR., Secretary.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29

NEW YORK, May %.
The steamship Winfield Scott arrived here
this morning in six days and six hours from
New Orleans, bringing news two days in ad-
vance of the Mail. We take from the New
Orleans papers the following items
A block of Marble for the Washington Mon
ument was received in New Orleans on the 18th
inst, from the Cherokee Nation.
The brig Pedraza had arrived from Nassau,
having on boord 120 passengers of the wrecked
ship Cato.
The PicdyUne has dates from Vera Cruz to
May 1st, from the Mexican Capital, to April
26th, and from Tampico to May 4th. The
Mexican Hoss of Representatives had appro
we'd of the Scnate's resolution to grant eighty
days respite to the committees of both branches
to try to effect arrangements of comprolnis,
with the public creditors.
1t was stated that proposition was to be Of
fered to try and negotiate a loan from the
United States Government
General La Vega, instead of proceeding in
mediately to Yucatan, to carry on the war
against the Indians, has gone to the city Of
Mexico for fresh instructions
1t was stated that many of the streets OF
Mexico had been abandoned on account of the
robberies recently committed
The Legislature has passed bill against
gambling.
There arc some later advices from Tchuante-
pee. The reports of the surveying parties ale
favorable to the feasibility of the road A letter
from Major Barnard says that the survey Is
nearly completed, and all parties will be able to
leave the Isthmus by the Goth of May He en-
tertains no doubt that the railroad can be con-
strueted at a moderate cost, and says that the
land included in the grant is very valuable
Itappears that passengers from California by
the Gold Hunter, landing at Tehuantepec, wer
detained to await orders from the city of Mex
CO, for disposing of them. A letter from th
chairman of the permanent committee of tb
Tehuantepec railroad company denies that tht
bill to declare null the Garay grant which tb
company have acquired, is before the Mexicn
Congress.
The Winfield Scott brings $4,000 in specie
Among her passengers is A. Nj. Holbrook, Esq
of the New Orleans Picayune, who is on hE
way to Europe as special commissioner from th'
State of Louisiana to the Worlds Fair.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
County Committee.

In obedience TO the call Of the Chairman, q
meeting of the County Committee was held al
the Court House in the Borough of Ebensburg,
on Tuesday, 9th inst.
In the absence of the chairman, NJ. S. Har
was appointed Chairman pro TEN, and Stephen
Lloyd Jr., Secretary
On motion of J. C. O'Neill, the following res
olutions were unanimously adopted.
Resol0ed, That the Chairman of the Commit
tee be authorised and requested to issue the
usual call for the election of delegates by the
democrats of the several boroughs and townships
III the county, on Saturday the 28th day of June
next, to meet in county convention at Ebens-
burg, on Tuesday the 1st day of July next, for
the purpose of forming a county ticket.
ResolUed That we would recommend the next
County Convention, to take into consideration
the propriety of adopting Rules and Regulations
for the government of the party, hereafter, in
making nominations, appointing conferees, del
egates to State conventions, &C., so as to pro-
mote more effectually the union and harmony OF
the party, and thereby avoid the disputes and
difficulties which have heretofore existed upon
these questions.
The following ADDRESS was then submitted,
read, and on motion of J. NJ Rifle, unanimous
ly adopted and ordered to be published with
the proceedings.
On motion of j. Burk, the Committee then
adjourned
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-05-29
New Advertisements.

We direct attention to the advertisement of
Duff's Mercantile College, located in Pittsburg.
10 those persons dcsirous of learning the sci
cncc of Bookkeeping by double or single entry,
II Is an excellent school, and is deserving of
patronage. AIR. John d. Williams the ccIe-
bratcd penman, is certainly the greatest prof
cient in that art We have ever seen. His style
and execution is both beautiful and wonderful,
Read advertisements Of Watch found, VIM.
NJ Cough Co., dissolution of partnership ad-
ministrator of Charles MGarity, deceased; list
OF causes for the July Court and notice to the
Cambria Guards