davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
Fee Cultivation.

i gentleman of Boston has adopted system
OF ice culture, for the purpose of preserving th.t
cooling substance early, or when the season i.
too mild to freeze over the deep water Of tho
Fresh Ponds. His plan is to make an artificial
pond, OF an equal depth, aud let the water into
1t as fast as it freezes. Workmen are now en-
gagged IN large numbers on the Fresh Pond Nee.
dors, IN preparing such pond 1t viii cover
about twenty-five acres of land, with clay b5t-
tom, and So much lower than Fresh Pond, that
the water of the pond may be let into it in any
quantity desirable. AS this pond VII be very
shallow, it Will freeze over readily and it would
seem nust secure crop of ice in the Inilde.t cf
Boston winters. Of course it may be cropped
as often il be frozen Of sufficient thickness
The making Of tie pond, il IS calculated, viii
cost about twenty five thousand dollars, or crs
thousand dollars per acre, and the necessary
buildings FOR storing the ice about as much
more.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
New sAtnd Of Skating.

At a large beer drinking house in Berlin,
Prussia, the customers are waited upon by fe-
male skaters. The instant a customer takes his
seat, one of the damsels darts from the end of
the room, skins over the floor describing grace
full curves, and in a moment is at his side, and
requests to know his wishes One of these fe-
male walters will collect number of orders in
her round or carry her beer vessels TO her Gus
toners without rufiling their snowy froth. The
motions performed resemble skating, and stran-
gers likely to be deceived, but the act is per
formed by employing small iron rellers let into
the soles of strong but neatly fitting boots. This
is all the mystery 1t takes time and practics
to execute the movements well, and the work is
somewhat fatiguing The floors over which they
glide are made of smooth hard wood boards
ges~ The theatres and other places of amuse
ment are open in San Francisco, on Sunday
evenings, as we see by the advertisements in th'
newspapers of that city,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
"EBSTER.
BY AFSk C. LYNCH.

The authoress OF the following poem, which
S~~eer, srites = man waves a aas from the
oattienents Of csstle-it is not what you see
that makes il fine, bat what It awakens and
suggests. We know no one vino does so much
as Miss Lynch, without giving in to the detail
and nnlsh which the age e1acts. her thoughts,
sienderly as they dressed al haze the relish
OF having kept great company The subject Of
this poem Is but the half Of one of Webster's
sentences in his speech il the Senate in July,
shall have gone TO our last home, and when the
mould SHALL have gathered on our memories, as
it viii on our tombs'-
The mould upon thy memory! No
Not while one note is rung
OF those divine, immortal songs
Milton ana Shakespeare sung;
Not till the night 81 years eushrcuds
The Anglo-Saxon tongue.
Mo- let the tood of Time roll on,
And men ami empires die;
Genius, enthroued on lofty heights
Can its dread course defy,
And mere, on earth, can claim the gift
OF Immortality:
Can save from that Lsthesn tide
That sweeps so dark along,
a peoples name; peoples fame
To future time proloug,
As Troy still lives and only lives,
In H0mer's deathless song.
What though TO buried Nineveh
The traveller may come,
And roll away the stone that hide,
That long forgotten tomb;
He question It's mute past IN VAN,
Its Orscles are dumb
What though he stand where Balboc stood
Gigantic IN its pride;
No voice comes er that silent waste,
Lone, desolate, and wide;
They had no bard, no orator,
No statesInan-and they died ..-
They lived their little span of life;
They lived and died in vain;
They sank ingioriously beneath
Oblylons silent reign,
AS sank beneath the Dead Sea wave
The Cities OF the Plain.
But for those famed, immortal lands,
Greece and imperial Rome,
Where genius left its shining mark,
And found its chosen home,
All eloquent with mind they speak,
Wood, wave, and crumbling dome.
The honeyed words of Plato still
Float on the echoing air,
The thunders of Demosthenes
Egean waters bear,
And the pilgrim to the Forum hears
The voice of Tully there.
And thus thy memory shall live,
And thus thy fame resound,
While far-off future ages roll
Their solemn cycle round
And make this wide, this fair New World
An ancient classic ground.
Then with our Country's glorious name
Thine own shall be entwined;
Within the Senates pillared hall
Thine image shall be shrined
And on the nations Law shall CLEAN
Light from thy giant mind
Our proudest monuments more
May rise to meet the sky
The stately Capitol oerthrown,
Low i'll the dust may lie;
| But mind, sublime above the wreck,
lmmortal-cannot die.
B4g- Paxton, the designer of the Crysta
| Palace, is to receive, in addition to his knight
hood, the sum of $4,000. Other amounts ar
| to be given to other persons engaged in gettin,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

\ writer more than two thousand years az,
mentions the fact that hens eggs which are
nearly round invariably produce female chickens
and those which are long or pointed produce
males
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

Eas- Miss Lind, at Pittsburg, the other day,
received pair of splendid diamond bracelets, as
present from some one of her ardent admirers
there, which she returned with information
that she never received presents from gentle
men.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
tssy- NJ. Therelin. a Frenchmnn. in nerforr

sssy~ NJ. Theyelin, Frenchman, in perform
ing balloon ascension at Brussels, Belgium, in
crossing the city, got foul Of the statue of St
Michael, placed on the spire Of the City Hall Of
the statue Immediately, while his apparatus was
carried of by the balloon; he then proceeded,
as his only means of salvation, to descend to the
ground, the spire being 500 feet in height, and
by dint OF extraordinary presence Of mind and
bodily activity, he got down IN safety.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

ga5- Ray after ray of hope penetratcs the
gloomy horrors which overspread the Emerald
Isle. The cultivation of the sugar beet seems,
thus far, to be successful, and FIVE hundred acres
have been allotted to further experiments next
season.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
RSOa and Ideal,

Dow, jr., in oue Of his di-course., in which
he describes the contrast between .snh,snc- II
reality, hits Of bail scene:
a woman" .sys he, msy not be en- anssl.
though she ghdes through the mazes Of the
dance, Ike spirit clothed with g rainbow and
studded with stars. The young man may be-
hold his admired object On the morrow II the
true light Of reality, emptyins a ra.h-tub II the
gutter, with frock pinned UP behind hsr cheeks
pale for the want of paint, her hair mussed and
messy, except what lies in the bureau, and her
whole contour wearing the appearance Of an an
gel jaIaed through brush fence into the world
Of wretchedness and vol"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

E&s- "Will you clasp my cloak, sir, ," asked
young lady of the gentleman who was TO &C
company her home from q party. Yes, and
its contents" replied he, putting his arm around
her waist
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04
50 A 10y On bOsrd One Of the Gulf Of Mezi.

sss57 boy on board one Of the Gulf Of Next
CO steamers gotup quite panic among the pas
sengcrs recently. He bolted suddenly into the
cabin one morning, before the passengers had
fairly rubbed their eyes open, e1cla;ming-
:" We are lost!''' Lost ~ exclaimed another.
''Lost :" screamed out the whole crowd. eyes.
lost ~ said the lad astonished ct the alarm he
had created, u know We ar lest, because tie
captin's on TOP o the house and another man a
upon the mast, lookin to Sc rrtar ne ar ~
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

nGSy% The number of common schools in Penn
sylvania has increased from 762 to 9, 200, an,
the teachers from sos to II 500.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

1ess- 1t Is lumored that Gen. Foote wiA re-
sign the Gubernatorial chair, and continue in his
seat in the Z. s. Senate.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-12-04

BB- Paxton, the designer of the Crystal
Palace, is to receive, in addition to his knight
hood, the sum of $4,000. Other amounts are
to be given to other persons engaged in getting
up the Great Exhibition.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

- Uths q ~ - - = ~
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The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

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- -: . : IN IN o. a
I'LL. = 80 q "A
a y TT. - ~, : Is s
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o I'M Rsse1ssno9 q ssnsPsS4 u ~ ed AN Phyaoa
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r.4..- -=a.-...- W.
Jean Ball,. e.ssrs,is + - - n. ss.. :.
dnegIsW 9 szistsncs Is thoss n1nssoss - n
sy'osSkts NJ q o. al IA Is q q
Dill $500 s.:ss:: III i:.:sesss:s e ssss
w. syss. Isnsw. ps.nsnssty ths natural s.s!gs.
issns Sss!sS .sd S.pplsss. w. isdi: ss en-
.s e Sgs =. - e r. =. vo. 8
xs:a e xps e aha 81: ?sss =:
800 81 $ ', ss.s {: &: n &
wEeS Rom sessSaSs Wa y nseh dsss. Bs e ~ ~
pcn@ = loo.d d e exst ncH bsnsfeaI s6sct Az lsdi
ss,l 'asmssi.ss Ct q. valuable nsdoins IN . 4,
How !. u sdnis. sis.,. Ss in III: aim and
cSnsd chest. How oftsn % ~ pssons not poassi
. sions wssss. paint, and sciosps lnstssiai, q
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30
JOHN BULLS
FLUID EXTRACT 81 sARsAPARILlA.

THIS Invaluable remedy has already carried
hseei Y T. hsss,s e sscs.and: ssd asily giving
ths salth In the ninss q Cafeteria and he world es-
nasd pat up u fsl esazt Scts.. a.d contain ~
~ Sneag psspayatioa made Y Ansies.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30
DIAL Il y US
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
The Original and Only Genuine.

The Original and Only Genuine.
NO COMPOUND
Has been discovered that poseu any Of the qualities
Of this farnous Tsmsdy Almost daily hear Of nsw. and
hssstoIors unknown viuss dcovs By IL application TO
new dssa.s-i rsmaSkabs fact, that many Of IT, e.
fsots, known only from accident experiment. 80 deep
ssnsOr. 50 adm1a6s he cobnston o, IL aslsa,snt that
tits found suited to relieve almost amsnt to which the
frame Of manis subject. List enumeras Of the
culiar qualities Of this remedy:
sirth.-IfBROKEN LIMBS. when 1t, be well wrapped
in the Salvs, Inflammation. Swelling Pain %.
and the bones unite and become strong with astonishing
rapidity s
seuenthWhen the Bowel. are painful OF inaamsd. tis
Extractor. II well rubbed them. will afford yeis and
Gauss movement when castor OIL jalap and al other
medicines have failed. a- 7'Gl s
Eighth-Its il perfectly safe in all oasss-it
do harm-the ystsm will absorb than nsossUto
repair It, viii not conflict with any medicines that maybe
We have not ,pacs in this publication 70 snumesats all the
diseases cured By
DALLEY's PAIN EXTRACTOR.
but W shasuhoin few testimonials Of it, vsus sotsd
from the Thousands in possession from all part Of the
'''A'D' PILES.
.iis5 a.s % :: ss,.d p g, q: PAIN ExTSSAcT3h;
join wlli.q,, /. ,.idas q Hamilton eeuety and Csr
sn pu6oy VET SSsd
ff ABOUT sevn yeas. durne whl9h tune have sat
dcs but 70 pnspess feoatirssd 70 Sow wcrs Mean
VIA III Szdd al Fe1n 'lF Z III ~ 8
sf e, s;s
s.n 3 o: sia' asEs ss i: sss W.
Csnsssnati. Nh month. lsa7 -'''-'-''','
| RRYsIPKLAs.
Fer ERsla. u PAIN EXTRACTOR I i9salu' h.
Wn fsmeaes nay make ne disease disappear lox ttle
Sm: otSr pscs TSe P.n Exnaat hcsssi n o,ss "a
and copl6tsy removes The cause 81 The dipeos 50 oeects
thorough surs. - 49, o
H. AlBAEr. May 8 le46, p! ckson street.
VA ms yseN 4nass modcai sll y NJ Gues q MeM
nsss sttandsi via III ~ Siirsxs "a ;i
bsedng P deeply liberated With lares lumpc II ~ n
In! err psorudins. and args bciI eovslsd ~ hodJ
cams intorsbE ~ ensas cscfs. "a Is sSoa q g 8
mo9sn va ooveo wa cs sna ny ons a ne root =.
M r n mi IL 49, y ' = '1as s''N " s'''
In ths missy ienssd tor dseth, and nsv expected NJ
oovuy. wnsn IN. Jesup dssalsd n %
!, THY DALLKY,s PAM EXTRACTOR.
q sss;f IS; e
dR @ ~ 2 ass ~ ST.m,s
ss::a : =: =, q: ;es: Is .s!ssS: &ss:sss
EtEsyssr l5iS. -. I. KERZiA FRENOH.
SALT RHRUM.
Il rs,. ....,s.. ~, nAIInv,s y 4 IN rxrp s,ror
X, III us 4 maj v tmE All RAM Of t6s "a.
ds.aSe: Ed p. Hss ISs;s ~: d:ss: 5sss In
Sns s h Iii bs
1. 4 s Il: . = sas
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30
CAUTION

CAUTION. -. a. -
Owing 70 theA asAtuocew and immsnse sas Of d. Town
send's Sarapaziha. 7Nmba q nm whe were hEn9iy
E691ir Bitter, Exnaes q Ysl19y upck. q. They gsse
have stolen and copied orr advsssments they on,
wqnhless limitations. and should b. avoided.
PnngipAl Ohce, Us Fulton skyesl. Sun Building, ~
Ycst RsdMs Co.. sists strss!. Boron; Dyott
l@ NevM Second street, Philadelphia; 8. Hsnoe, Drug
gn Balamoss; p. n. Cohm, Chaylen; los SoptA Pearl
street Albany; T. H. McG!aw. Matches; and By all
United States. West L ~ "a tSs Csnsdss.
J. WRIGHT, LII Chartrss strset
do Sole A0nNT. New Ofleaus,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30
.Eaa.AL1 SAaDlOINn:

6 I.sps tsess9Ddss. Bsusss:s; -: GtM. q
Wa. cissvsi,d q &I5csE ynssssa( -. EcssSsssSs
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

r. Ss :.'::tx sSs ;sss..H2soRlo .s
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

4 .0 bb!s; Eng!ish, Tor eale By
lat = 90. y TsAsspiteslas 4.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-30

This oesti6ss that DALLEY'S PAIN EXTRACTOR
be- bssn used y ~E Sal khssm Of hi.ssp yea
aleviaed and they were both entirely removed Then
be nodoubt but this Medicine has all tho virtues that the
Patent reoaims tor IT, what hns fallen under mr. obsoy
yaon. added 70 the vs!y reapectabs tamCa y II fayo
ohes who have used i IN os.s ysauln9 relief
the use OF this invaluable salvs. -. rs ,l a 4 e
Buffalo. N. r. ROSWELL CHAPIN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10
T. T. Se W s.:

TIE POST is published every Friday nt
So per year, payable III advance, or 50 il
payment is delayed until the expiration OF
the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be charged 81 per
square of IL lines, or less, for the first insertion
and 25 cents for each continuance. A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the
year. Persons sending advertisements must
mark the number of times they desire them
inserted, or they will he continued until forbid
and charged accordingly.
frs1 For announcing the names OF candi'
dates for office, THREE DOLLARS, CASH.
Jon WORK. such as Pamphlets. Minutes
Circulars, Cards. Blanks, IIandblls. &c.
will be executed in neat and workmankf
manner, at short notice, and on reasonable
terms.
All letters addressed to the Proprietor, pos
paid. will he promptly attended to.
Persons at distance sending rs The name
of four solvent subscribers, will be entitled tc
fifth copy gratis.
No communication inserted unless accom-
panied hv the name Of the author.
nAyOllice on the West side OF the Public
Square.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

THE LATE GEN. PRAGAy.--lt has beer
mentioned in various accounts OF the Lo
pez expedition, that Gen. Pragay was bad.
" wounded a, the battle of Lns Pozas. He
was left there in the hospital when the SER
viceable men relled. The Spanish troops
soon after entered. and massacred every
man of the wounded excep, Pragay, who
seeing them enter the hospital, blew his
own brains out with a pistol. This stale-
ment OF the manner Of his death is contain
ed IN a narrative of the expedition, BY one
Of IFS members which we find in the WASH
innton Union OF Thursday: the
persons massacred on this occasion. were
Captains Goli and Brigham. and Lieuls.
Dunn and Riley. Captain Ellis, OF Wash.
ington City, was saved from the same fate
only by the extraordinary ial!hlulness and
perseverance of Lieut.. 1homason, of Dal.
las county. Alabama, who carried him from
Las pozas in his arms. when the expedition
left that place. Both Capt. l. lis and Lieut..
Thomason are among the survivors, now
on their way TO Spain.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

DIED OF A BEoKEN HEARr.-On Sa,ur,
day the Coroner at Philadelphia held al
inquest on the body Of Sarah kinsman. q
years Of oge. the wife of Alexander Kius
man, convicted on Wednesday of murcer in
the second degree, who died at her resi-
dence, in West Philadelphia, on Friday
night, evidently from broken heart The
verde, Of the jury in the tease attributed
her death to overrgrief. caused by domestic
affairs, and the conviction Of her husband.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

sWhat business was your father 7
said an imperious colonel, TO modest
looking lieutenant.
"A tobacconist, SIR
what pity he did not make you
one.'
"Possibly. sir; and now will you
allow me to ask you question:
Certainly. What is it
sWhat was your father"
"A gentleman. SIR
sWell then. all | have got to say. is
that IFS a id pity he didn't make
you ONE
: II is unnecessary To- add that the
colonel turned 10 the right and left.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

A married gentleman. every ,imo he met
the father of his wife, complained to him Of
the ugly temper and disposition Of his
daughter. AT last upon one occasion. tho
old gentleman, becoming weary Of the
grumblngs Of his son'in-law, exclaimed
You are right, she is an imPertinent jade,
and if hear any more complaints of her, l
will disinhert her. The husband made no
more complaints.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Enecntion Of .7aron B. !Stooa'ey for th'
Mu der q ZeGdy Uoorc.-On the afternoon
of the l0'b, Anron b. S'ookey, convicted o
the murder of Teddy Moore at Flve-Poin,s
New York, in March last. was executed al
the City Prison in the presence Of upward o.
six hundred spectators.
Awaiting himself Of the opportunity Offer
ed. the prisoner srrie as follows:
.Ty Dear Eel!Dr Creatures: stand here
boinr you. condemned to die, md hope in a
few moments 10 20 before my God. an
sorry TO have to tell you 10 beware Of rum: -
beware of;';-brwnrc Of rum; never touch
never handle It, nor let it nenr you. am
sorry to say am under the gal!ows, and
hope God will have mercy upon my soul.
That IS al, til" hope have got in this world.
and | pray God will look down upon me and
receive my soul.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

NATURAL LRELlGIoy.-We have not been
a litile amused with the folio wing definition
o! the religion o! "nalure," furnished by
the Yankee Blade. 1t comes remarkably
near the truth
|. Look ou, for number one.
9. Use others all you can. and let them
"use" you as little as possible.
5. Get money; honestly, if you can, bu'
get money.
4. Hold on to what you have got, and
get as much more as you can.
s. Every one for himself, and the l.
take the hlndmost.
Here YOU have the whole thing in nu
she'll. There IS no use linking whole ream'
of paper, with explanations OF the subject
for here you have the exact doctrine ID
which the world believes, and which !
practsed upon BY a vast majority Of lh'
people o! every nation on the globe.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

BUSINESS PRosrERITY,-A fact related
in the New York Star the other day may
be worthy the consideration of business
men. The editor s'ys that in running
over the list of heavy failures which have
occurred in that city during the past ten
days, he does not find the name of single
house that had advertised extensively in
any popular medium.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1851-10-10

Never nod 10 an acquaintance a, an auc-
,ion. We did so once, and when the sale
closed, we found four broken chairs, six
cracked flower pots and knock-kneed
bedstead knocked down TO Us. What We
had intended as mods 10 friend, had been
taken by the auctloneer as bids 10 for the
kitchen furniture.