davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
,,s. vopv DAILY rpnBuNE, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 90. 1881

.hiping LOUIS Blanc, because oI'" maV -
sna,red of the establishment OF 'he iO'"' ''00'
n their respective countries. .....,, ,o, have
M tho politicai theories OK THESE men n''e
nothing TO DO with the different degrees u pop.
Mar appreciation which they meet Ia ,u'' 80
nv. The struggles In Hungary ana we s 800
LES in France. have both been portrayed neio'.
e.. pr,,;sb nuhlic. II has looked with interest,"
and admiration upon the one, but turner Nann
DISGUST and aversion from the other Nsou
cav whvl Need we spend words anu ehP'oJ
arcnments TO show how ths ofoat' CO." 10"
sense of the En- glsh public AZ once oisceIns u
difference between the honcs' s'Ines'' TOY 'n
rightfu and traditional claims oil huhsdl f, or
the inexplcable and ainless Partisan TeVoia'o"
of ls4s ..l
Il NAV be, however, that our cousclFatlFes ~
their organs dread this enthusiasm for ho>sotA'
as likely TO utra-hbeIaliZe the English puuIi0
and therefore that It Is but prudent 70 aoat' 'ie
fever even by the antido.e OF SANDER anu SoPh
ism We see nothing dangerous IN TINS nos
suth enthusiasm, except the iacs Oh INC III
dustrious and frankly thinking classes all Joining
il, while the idle and the gentle hold alooi' On
this latter group OF persons the CONSERVATIVE
press no doubt has effect Il warns them 70 pc
ware of Kossuth as mad dog that IS TO ih,eV
them with some deadly poison. II ocSeecheS
them not to be vulgar or Jacobln, or 10 auo"
their natural sentiment 20 Hungary TO escape
the affairs OF Europe become complicated WnN
is the result of such puerilitieS as these being
listened to by the upper class OF society whle
all beneath them indulge in the natural feelings
and outpourings OF generous and liberia! sentl.
mentl The result will be, that the people OF
this country will learn to mstruSl the gentry ana
the upper class as but false lovers OF hoerty
hesitatlng and lukewarm admirers OF PATRIOTISM,
and as class too selhshly alive To their own IN
terests and their own preludices to ON IN the
manly and honest enthusiasm OF the great oody
OF the people. ,.-.-.-
We have before signalized these deep divisions
between the classes of society as the worst
symbol OF that fatal malady which undermines
and DESTROYS France Should a similar schlsm
take place and become manifest here, when such
masses Of the industrious population are gath,
cred together as those which thronged round
KossuTH in Birmingham and Manchester we
shudder for the consequences. The greatest
enemies of the peace, prosperity and greatness
of England, are those who at this moment would
make the patriclan stand aloof from the pleoelan
in the profession of different political and social
creed, and in that sympathy with all that Is ao-
solutst and retrograde IN Europe, which was
never hitherto the Characteristic even OF the
British aristocracy, but which we are sorry has
gained ground among our wealthy and we'll
born classes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

In steamship Rooaots. RON NorjoH sAI R,csrosd-J
PTuden. T. s y Nes VI = sly. r n So;tv NJ ~ cs,,v
J Wade j ". Bel. Pupear, C Jones. A n snos
son, C. S Osborne Jr, asd ltdy. W. BeEcd.ci, L \
thsvs. Dunnavant. J Read. s y. SNraer Nrs y
CRANKY. Mirs 8. FISHER Capt 7. A. Dornn, u. s Nj
Piecter. " rsnerer aLd LAZY W Williams o. NJ
Csbe. p. Hagan. {. Dgma8. VI. Newman, J. B. smak
lacy and ehd Wright, J. Smith, 2. .. Elliot, r p
Crowen. Wallace, Ms. l.. PauIsA. L LRil,OAa, saa
70 in ths steefaxe
Ia sAsp Racer, from Lauerpool-Dr. C. I Enssi,sK
stantOa, X Easement, r Schultz. JOAN Wnsht, Lieut.
II stYs kland, L S A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
Passengers Arrived

IN ssrk Geo. WEBSTER from Boston for Sos Fra4..s.
-Chalssr Aaw, George Il Grimes VIM Uill. wis. as1
enid Mrs Holt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
PENNSYLVANIA.
Thankseiving in PHILADELPHIA.

PH,L.prLrnIA, Thursday, Nov. p, ISL
The day has been very pleasant mere, aiu sno
x,esss nave been thronged There were services IN
cs Of The churches and business mas oee are
X,onaed tonight, and the thea'ers are all cro"oeu
= eyeTfOwiDg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
Foreign Ports.

At Mansanilla LIST inst, brig Nervous, Masoy Boston
l0or 10 days
Arr. at Corr 18th inst. steamship Ciy Of Pitisbafg
Stoesbury Philadelphia for Liverpool put short of coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

aIyfASuRB ALsAyAc-.rHu nay
-Aisfs....7 ol Sets-..--s s. Moos-Sel. - 10 q,
HIeH WATER. q
sandy Host II 23m Gov Island co l5s H.u .ist. O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
MARRIED

No. u. by Rev DR. Samuel II. Cox, WILLIAM fI
MORRIS, Of Baltimore, 70 MARY daughter of Ceorg'
Han Esq., Of Brooklyn l. l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
NEW-YORk.
General Cess.

ALBANY, Thursday, Nov. q, 1901.
1s. Cass arrived mere this morning on MS way u
Wssain pton, and put up at the Delayan House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
DiSasters. &C.

CAPg ISLAND, N J.. Nov. aa-s p M-Ths pho, boat
Ue,ad from cruise came into Rosdstesd this evening
and Landed Capt Cravens. very weakly eont'aen, la..
of the brig Phantom nom Curacao, with hides SAT- and
tobacco bourd for New York which IN contact wHh
The brig Unpme the night OF the 2st, of the Five
Fathom Bank The Herald fell in with the Phantom
three houis after the COLLISION. and on boarding her
found the Captain his berth tho cabin, so much
indisposed to be scarcely mtelhTbie. The Heskdt
crew succeeded in transferring the Captain OF the Phan
tom on board their boat sud Mt the imminea REX Of
their own lives saved that Of brother mariner fen
a watery grave. They lay 10 during violent gale
from n ~, ubtl o'clock the following morning, 1t
time the brg sank 10 iahoms water and u mice
NE. by 4, of the Light snip. Tho Phantom was nearly
new the loss 10 The captain serious ~ all hn
available funds invested IN the vessel Al preM
he very feeble but likely 20 the best medical
aid is being administered Capt Craven the only per
son ON taken "a by the Herald the mate and
crew were saved and carried TO Philadelphia by CAPT
Simpson, fthe brig Umpire.
ScmR MARTHA JANE. Colby from Wiycasse. for Boston.
with hay aud wood struck Wnthrop's Bar, near Deer
Isle Boston HarboT Tuesday u,ght, about o'clock IN
thick and is ashore on the north east
sde of Deer Island, bad place. She IN perfectly tight.
and may be got off by throwing deck load ASSIST
aHce has been sent to Ter.
BRIG SILTAN before reported ashore at Gloucester an
at Boston 26th In tow of steamer Hornet
The Boston Outer Meiiae Station reports schr Rival
having been driven ashore at Point Aderton the nght
OF the 25th and went 20 pieces Fate OF her m
known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK. NOVEMBER y
ArrlYed.

Steamship Roanoke Parrish a hours irem No.iol. .,t
RohmOnd with mdse. and passenger, to Dseh rAOrn
ton.
rndsc and -69 rasseugers % David Ogden Co.
Shp Comprcuise biley 80 days frsm Lveroool and Z,
days from Cape Clear With mdse and 3u sseage pAsssr
GERS TO n Kirnba The g. Gays in the North CAss
mel and put hack account Of head winds.
Bark Braneno. Mash. Vera Cruz New l. with SONS
and cOch,nsa To Harecus Bros. On the msrnnr fwei
neslay, 10Th Wind blowing petty fresh from the ,oalA
ward upon Br gantine Shoas For about four hour,
hhe crossing he Bar tlumped so heavily IN the bresks
as TO render It ndisue ssby necessary that the nAss
should be cut away. This being done the vessel IN
med ely relieved an passed over into deep water Cat
Tllou, Agent Of UndeInriers beng eps.ged IA assat
the brig l. Baldwin. also stranded m that vicinity PLACED
on board OF the steam pun and other wrecuns
mails and apporiaoi two Of his sohoeaers 20 tow her
taken m tow hy steam tug Hercules, and brought tie
Sectional Dock foot OF Jefferson 81. +. K Thoash
what eaky it is thought she Is not very seriously damaged
Schrs Rnggold and Spt nj after letting ner go returned
TO the place OF their previous operations.
Brig Augusta Stone, days from Savannah, With cc,oa
70 Brir William 4 john. tDutcb) over.lu., day, iron
Philadelphia, IN ballast. T. Funch Mencke
Bris Creole, Truwoygy, days from Rondou' with zeal
bourd 20 Boston.
Schr Deborah, -. Washington, NC, days, WITH
naval stores. TO Ludlow Co.
Schr Dawson Drscoll, New-Hayen, bound % Virginia.
Schr Henry Gibson Baker, New London days. IN hal.
schr Bella Peek, Smith London edays N ballast
schr Frances Anne, Small, Washington, N G, says
Schr Turk, Wilson, Lubsc days. to master.
SAILED-steamship Winfield Scott Coullaid for New
Orleans; ship Hartford Ssnnemtn tor ChaHsson bark
Carolina Sherwood for do. and others
wIND-At sunrise, NV; at meridian. do; al sunset
s SW., and light.
From our Correspondents
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27--4r7Ued--S,oaa'shl9 Vn4
MA Teal Richmond br, Pints Short, New Sork schis
I n Deputy, Winsu ore. do }. A. SIMPSON HASKELL DO
W l. Dapton Douglass, do, Gen. Perry, Weber, Do.
Naur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-28

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 27--lrrued. Sieaashl9 vrx
MIA Teal Richmond bri, Pints Short, New York schfs
III Deputy winsu ore. DO; }. A. SIMPSON Haskell DO.
w l. Dapton. Douglass do; Gen. Perry, Weber, Do,
Magnolia Terry New Haven Jerome. Willard Portland
Boston; steamer Kennebec. Seymour. N. fors.
Cleared-Brgs Samuel Wooster Wooster, Chafesfoa
Pembroke pike Boston sc}nrs Magnslia Pike. do A.
SIMPSON Haskell, do; Gen. Perry, Webbsr, do: W. l..
DAYTON Douglass Providence. W Soper, Lake, E'rsen-
wich A. 8. johnson, Whitehead, Rchmoad
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
II @ R VI So

The "MoUNTAIN SENTINEL" is published ev
cry Thursday morning at Two DOLLARS per
annum, payable halt yearly
No subscription will be taken for i shorter
period than SIX months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arreaTages paid. A
allure TO notify a discontinuance at the expira
the term subscribed for, will be consider
ed as new engagement.
ADpERTISEMENTS will be inserted
at the following rates:-5O cents per square for
the hrst insertion; rs cents for the second; s
Tor three insertions, and 25 cents per square
ior every subsequent insertion. A liberia i de-
duction made to those who advertise by the
year. All advertisements handed in must have
the proper number of insertions marked there
on, or they will be published TIL forbid and
charged IN accordance with the above terms
B'All letters and communications, to insure
attention must be post paid.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

AN ILLINOIS MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE
A correspondent of the New York Spirit
Of the Times, writing from copperas pre-
cinct, Illinois, gives the following as a.
mong the 'rich ones which his resea rhes
among the legal records have brought to
light. We give his own language;
Examining land title the other day
which involved question of Legitimacy,
l stumbled on the following marriage GER
tificate, which is decidedly too good to be
lost, and is literally bona fd e. The mar
riage, of which this is the only legal evil
dence, took place in Copperas Precinct,
IN this county, in the infancy of the coun-
try, OF rather in primitive times, and the
magistrate ought to be immortalized,
whether he ever gets his commission or
not The certificate is in these words;
State of Illinois, Peoria County SIS.
To all the world greeting. Know We that
John Smith and Peggy Myers is hereby
certified to go together and do as old folks
does, anywhere inside of copperas pre-
cinct. and when my commission comes /
am to marry EN- good, and date EN- back
to kiUer accidents. O-M-R.
SIS JUSTICE PEACE.
put the initials, only, of the Magis-
thate. Tor the reason that this legal lumi-
nary Is still living, and too modest to COW
ct the fame to which he is justly entitled.
Don't he deserve pension, and the unan.
imous thanks of those Interested in the
rapid peopling Of the State, as well as
those who can't wait for commissions!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

lime; for unless this is carefully attended
10, danger will not be prevented; every
kernal that escapes the lime being liable
to receive and propagate the disease,
once witnessed case, which has fixed me
most firmly in the opinion, that fresh lime
is absolutely necessary to accomplish a
cure. A very experienced and intelligent
farmer, having used all the wheat he had
prepared for seed, wanted few bushels
to complete his sowing, and being at a
considerable distance from the kiln, deter
mined TO make use of old lime which had
been long in his possession. l examined
the crop along with the owner, in the sue
ceeding year, when it was ready for the
sickle, and found that where hot lime had
been used no smut prevailed, but that the
crop was much hurt where cold lime had
been substituted.-Correspo..dent Dollar
Newspaper.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

SMUT IN WHEAT.-I have tried various
experiments to prevent smut in wheat,
but none of them have proved so success
ful as the following:-Steep your wheat
five or six hours in water brought from
the sea, or in common water salted, till it
is strong enough 10 swim an egg stirring
it frequently. Procure unslacked lime,
and when you begin to let the water off
slack your lime with small quantity of
it. When the wateris completely drained
off, turn the wheat out of your tub, and TO
every bushel of it allow peck of lime;
sprinkle this over it, and stir the whole
with shovel till il is completely mixed, so
that every grain may receive share.
When dry it is ready for sowing. The
lime. am pursuaded, is the grand pana-
cea, and | only recommend salt water in
preference to fresh, because the lime adj
heres more closely to the grain when the
former is used: The principle difficulty
is in the mixing of the wheat and lime
completely, so that every kernal of the
wheat may receive its due proportion of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
The Breaking Heart.

fWus morning, aud the golden sun
Wac through ha alf-dra~n curtain streaming
With such mellow light that one
Might swear from fairy eyes twas beaming
And on u maden's face It fell,
Half 'roused from rest and half reclining
as though ii loved TO lInger we'll
Upon cheek so smooth and shining.
One small white hand upheld her brow,
Her arm the yielding pillow pressing,
While o'er :he neck like stainless snow
Flowed many trusnt tress caressing.
Her eyes-alas. those orbs were hid
Meath ber clear fingers soft and taper,
She might have wept, but if she did
Long ere it fell the tear was vapor!
Hst grief that maiden's heart had wrung,
Ard borrow bowed her spirits lightness.
While o'ei her sky impeding hung
a cloud. that shaded all its brightness.
And what had thus tho fair girl stirred!
What ruthless hand her hopes been crushing ?
What burning wrong, or scornful word,
The music OF her soul hen hushing7
Had some stern parents voice severe
Forbade love she could not stiRe1
Or had some heartless too dear
With her fond feelings dared to trifie7
No! Twas grief more deep and curs'd
Than faithless love or chiding mother
Losf night her treacherouS 6ustie Jurst,
And she'd no bran to stuff another!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

CALIFORNIA HESs.-The Rev. Walter
Cotton, late Alcade of Monterey, find
ing II difficult 10 procure eggs when requi-
red, either for love or money, bought some
hens. We give his description of them:
IL purchased six hens of an old Indian
woman for six dollars, and a rooster for
fifty cents. On asking the woman WHY
she charged only half price for rooster,
she replied that the fellow laid no eggs,
and as for Growing that did nobody any
good. Sounder reasons than these could
not be furnished in much higher place
than 4 hen-coop. The habits of these
hens are a lille singular. They are per-
fectly tame, and are as much at home in
the kitchen as The cook. They never
trouble themselves much about a nest, but
deposit their eggs where they found il
most Convenient; one takes a tea tray. an
other the ironing table, third the oven,
and there is one that gets into the cradle.
She is not at all disturbed by the tossing
OF the little fellow, on whose premises she
Is lntruding. Neither she or any of her
feathered sisters cackle when they leave
their nest. They don't seem to think that
anything worth making ado about has
come TO pass. The rooster, it is true,
picks up little, and, perhaps, feels a
feather taller. But this is vanity of his
sex. There are great many who crow
over what others have done"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
Exchange Hotel.
Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.
Thomas Il. Maguire, Proprietor.

FESHE undersigned. having succeeded Mr..
4 Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of
the Esta bishment. most respectfully announ-
ces to The public that his entire attention will
be devoted to the task of rendering the Ex
change Hotel one of the best public houses in
this section of the State.
Especia! care Will be observed in procuring
liquors Of the choicest brands, and evory ,p-
propriate delicacy which the market affords
will be carefully selected for the table.
Good stables and ca areful hostlers are provi
ded.
The undersigned will always be most happy
10 greet his friends and the travelling commu-
nifty.
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE.
Oct. 81, l850.-tf.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
II | Were q Voice.
BY CHARLES MAcKAT'


If IWefe voice. persuasive voice,
That could travel the wide world through,
would fly on the beams of .he morning light,
And speak to men with geutle might.
And tell them to be true;
I'd fly. I'd fly o'er land and sea.
Wherever human heart might be,
Telling tale or singing song,
Ia pEasis OF the right, 10 blame of the wrong.
If ] wcro voice, consoling voice,
I'D Ay on the wings of the air
The homes Of sorrow and guilt I'd seek,
To save them from despair.
Id fiy, I'd fy DER the crowded town,
And drop like the happy sunlight dowo.
Into the hearts of suffering men,
And teach them 10 rejoice again
ifIwtrc 4 voico. & convincing voice,
I'd travel ith the wind,
And wherever saw the nations torn,
By war. jealousy and scorD.
Or hatred Of their kind,
I'd 9y. I'd hy on the thunder crash,
And into their blinded bosoms fiash,-
Aud all their sy IL thoughts subdued,
I'D teach them Christian broth erhood.
If we're s voice, prevailing voice,
I'D seek the kings of earth;
I'd find Them alone on their beds at night,
and whisper words that should guide them
right.
Letters OF priceless worth;
6y more swift than the swifte.t bitd,
And tell them things thcy never heard
Truth which for ages for a We repeat,
UHAnown to the statesmen at their feet.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
STABLES
EBENSBURG HOUSE,

The undersigned respectfully announces 10
his irienos and the travelling community that
ne mas taken this large and commodo house
IN the borough of Ebensburg, formerly kept by
). J Renshow, where he will be happy to ac-
commodate his friends and those W no may be
pleased to favor him with their patronage
Having fitted up the House in an excellent
manner, he can assure the travelling pubic
that nothing VIII be wanting his part that
will contribute TO the comfort Of his customers
His TABL will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford. and his q AR
Is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler, he is prepared TO accommodate Dro-
Vers on the most reasonable terms.
b. M'DERMIT
March %, Is5O.-e5-,f
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

NLoUR.--A lot of prime -four for sale ,
Il J. 6. O'NEILLs.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

CLERICAL WIT.-An old gentleman OF
eighty-four having taken to the altar "a
young damsei OF about sixteen the clergy
man said to him-"The font is at the 9TH
er end of the church." What do wan,
with the font!" said the old gentleman.
''Oh. ] beg your pardon said the cler-
zeal wit, 81 thought you had brough, this
child 10 be christened.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13

The family who never took a newspa-
per has moved into Illinois. The old
gentleman was surprised the other day to
learn that gold had been discovered in Cal
ifornia; and the eldest daughter was rejoiced
to learn from ncighbor that Webster had
been hung, and now she'd never again be
troubled with them pesky spellin books!'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-03-13
wholesale and Retail
Tim Copper s. Sheet ErOss
sM0m ry.


The subscriber adopts this method of retur
ning thanks TO his friends and the pnbiic
generally Tor the liberal patronage heretofore
bestowed upon him, AID begs leave TO inform
theh thai he has enlarged his business, andnow
Keeps Constantly on hand largo supply
every variety Of
TINW4RE
STOVE-PTPE.
DRIPPING PANS
ZINK OILERS.
COAL BUCKETS, TEA
Il T.. T II l. E s, &C., Se.
which he will sell wholesale or retail as
low as any other establis hment in the
country. He is also prepared to manu-
tacture SPOUTING for houses at the
shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms. Merchants and others desirous of
purchasing bills of ware, are respectfully
invited ocall as he is prepared to furnish
all articles in his line equally as low as
can be had either east or west, and all or
ders addressed to him will be promptly
attended TO.
JOB WORK Of every description, done
on the shortest notice.
The undersigned hopes, By strict at
tention 10 business 10 receive liberal
share of public patronage
Old copper and puter taken in exchange
for ware.
GEORGE HARNCAME.
Oct. S. 1S49-5-tf.