davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

GODFREY PATfISON e. CO., NEW YORK,
" take leave to inform their friends and the public,
that they have taken up the Importing Business their
own account For the future they will confne them
selves strictly to the Commission Business for the pur-
chase of dry goods, In Glasgow, Scotland.
From their long experience in the trade they feel
dent that they promote the interest of those engaged
in the Importation of dry goods and they respectfully
licit orders, which shall have their best attention
The of the firm in Glasgow is changed to GODFREY
PATTIsoN a Co.
The New York firm being dissolved they win be pleased
to receive orders through their agent James Pattson No.
81 Pine street, New York.
GODFREY PATTIsON & Co., Commission Merchants,
Glasgow Scotland
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Dennison, Wood Co., New York.
Messrs w. O. Pickersgin 4 Co.. do.
Messrs. Merritt, Ely Co.. do.
Joseph Walker, esq, do.
The subscribers being alone entrusted with samples of
cloth and patterns of these goods for the United Slater
market, invite the attention of the trade
GODFREY PATTIS0N Co.. Glasgow
Office, 81 Pine street. New York. mar "a
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22
FINE WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

<SSoeS j. f. CALDWELL q CO., No. 14e
<ANsTSD Chestnut street, Philadelphia have
@TSLxSyS.dsaA hand stock of fine Watches of all
the established makers. Diamond
Jewelry Silver Ware of every description and of very
superior quality Silver Plated Ware per city of Glas-
gov, comprising every desirable article in
Particular at ention given to repairing watches.
ID ULED LETTER PAPER at 81 rs a ream.
IL Ruled Foolscap Writing Paper at 81 % ream
Good Envelopes at 81, 81 25, and 81 SO thousand.
Steel Pens at 25 cents so cents and rs cents gross.
Small Wrapping Paper at rs cents ream.
For sale at TAYLOR MAURY'S
mar "a Book and Stationery store near 9th st.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22
NOTICE.
la M 80 g q


BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON R4LLROAD. .
ON and after WEDNESDAY next, 9th instant, the sta
~ ton Pennsylvania avenue will be vacated, and
the New Jersey avenue occupied.
The Passenger trains will leave the latter, commencing
at p. M, usual at and q. IN. and p daily,
cept Sunday when but two trains run, yiz at
and p m. .#. TEA .,a.
In making this change the undersigned desires to call
attention to the rules of the Company in regard to the
reception and delivery of merchandise
1st Shippers reminded, that in all cases bill with
full directions should accompany the goods.
This is for the protection of both parties, and unless
complied with the goods cannot be received.
ID Consignees notified that all merchandise must
be removed the day upon which it received
the Company cannot hold itself responsible for any thing
left in its house during the night.
The hours for reception and delivery of merchandise
are from a. m. till p. m
not regulations but he has been compelled to call at
tenon to them from their frequent violations which has
caused much and serious Inconvenience.
ap7-d2w I. H. PARSONS, Agent.
Just RECEIvED-At PARKER'S Fancy Store, under
- National HOTEL India Rubber Goods-Lions, Dogs,
Bears, Rabbits Cats, Fish, Frogs Dolls, and Owls.
Also few ALLIGAT0Rs ap5-3t
TUsT RECEIvED-At PARKER's Fancy Store, the
y Ladies' Dress Preserver. n,nvrn,s
ap5-3t Fancy Store, under National Hotel.
7 HAVE JUST RECEIVED a handsome assortment of
i PAPERHANGINGS, varying in style and prices from
II u cents per piece, up.
Also beautiful assortment Of WINDOW SHADES,
low so cents Worsted Tassels Cords, Shade
Fixtures ETC., very cheap L. f. CLARK,
ap 5-eo3t North side Pa nv, Sd door east 18th st.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
OF the most approved patterns and makers-A full
~ supply on hand, to which am constantly adding.
Good fits warranted in all cases
Also-Silk, Merino, Wool and Cotton
UNDERSTANDS AND DRAWERS.
Just received and for sale at moderate prices, by
CEAS. ii. LANE,
ap15-eo3t Gentlemen's Furnishing Store Pa. ay.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-04-22

No. 81 N. Eutaw street, near Saratoga.
Also, by CoRTLAN & Co, No. 203 Baltimore street.
County and State rights for SALE mar "a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
Crime or Starvation.

Letters from Sweden speak of a frightful IA
mine, which has-set in, in the province of Wor-
merlane. The want is so great that the peas
antry are forced to grind the bark of the birch
tree, which they use in lieu of rye or wheat in
bread. With the increase of want, crime has
already increased to fearful extent. and rob
berles which in that quiet and well disciplined
country, were known only by hearsay, are now
OF daily occurrence. On the 3Ist Of Aurust.
haran Handsdotter, the daughter of a poor viii
lager Of Elka, was returning home from mill
IN the vicinity of her fathers house CARVING n
small bag with three pounds of rye meal, when
she was suddenly accosted by four men, who
told her to give them the bag; the girl stoutlv
refused, the contents of the little BAG was all
that she and her parents had left of provisions,
and the loss of it could not be replaced. Press
ing her treasure with both hands she attempted
to pass the men, but was instantly felled down
by a blow from a cudgel. Though stunned. and
offered no further resistance, her assaiiants con
tinued beating her with frantic fury. and did not
cease until the wretched girl had brcathed her
last This crime accomplished, they took the
bag to spring near by, put the meal into a hat
sprInkled 1t with water, and ate it greedily The
murder had been Witnessed by the miller. who.
aided by some of his servants, took two Of the
malefaetors into custody, and surrendered them
to the authorities. Both have maintained an
irreproachable character, up to the time of the
catastrophe. The third man succeeded in ma
king his escape.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
THE REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.
Progress Of the Insurgents.

According to the latest advices by telegraph
the revolution on the Rio Grande was at stand
The New Orleans papers of the 9th inst, fur
nish US with full details of the preliminary
movements.
On the Sd inst the citizens of Guerro put
forth pronunciamento, followed on tire 8th by
ene from Camargo. The causes assigned for
the revolutionary movement are, as we learn
from the Rio Bravo, as follows:
l. The utter failure of the Federal Govern
ment to protect the northern Mexican States
from Indian depredations.
2 The unjust, unequal, prohibitory system
of duties, which operates most destructively on
the interests of the people of this frontier.
3. The despotic powers exercised by the Fed
eral Government, the rights and represen-
tation of the several States.
Every one at all familiar with the condition
,of Mexico, its wretched policy, its distracted
government, and its ruined treasury, is aware
that these statements entirely col rect The
brooding discomfort has at length proceeded to
an open demonstration. The advocates of revo-
luton, comprising many native Mexicans and
number of Americans, are commanded by Col
Carvajal, an active, enterprizing and efficient
partizan Captain. The Rio Bravo says: He
knows the temper of the people of this frontier
he is a good English scholar, and is well in
formed on the general principles of our Govern
ment. He is admirably suited to ferret out and
expose the abuse and iniquities of the Mexican
Government and to aid in devising plans for
the prevention of such outrages. We learn that
ae has some four or five hundred determined
men, well armed, under his command, who are
ready for any emergency that may arise
We have no room to-day for the detailed pro-
nunciamentos Of Guerrero and Camargo They
demand, in substance, the expulsion of the per-
manent troops from the State; the inviolability
of the rights and property of the citizen; the
endowment of the States with all powers not
granted to the General Government; equal
representation in the Senate, by popular cleo
dons; the abolition Of prohibitions and the re-
ductlon OF impost duties; the abrogation of the
heavy penalties for smuggling, and simple for
feiture substituted the free Introduction of
groceries on the frontier for five years: a from
tier Custom House at Reyn 5sa the liberating
forces to be employed in protecting the frontier
States from the savages, &C., &C. The forces
will not lay down their arms, until these are
obtained, and if the Government persists in re-
fusing the armed petition, the States will or
ganize provincial government, laying aside all
idea Of secession or annexation
From this, the reader may judge of the views
of the Revolution party. Now for the news. as
we find it in the Rio Bravo:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
cuba, Spain, a.ru tire UHitca
States.

Letters from Madrid of the 18th ult., state
that the Spanish Government was about to send
COCO or 5000 additional troops to Havana A
verI warlike feeling prevailed in the Spanish
CaHtal, and it was urged by some that it would
be better for Spain to declare war at once against
the United States, and thus take the initiative,
since it was feared she would inevitably lose
Cuba if things remained in statu qu0. Besides,
it was considered a foreign war would not dam
age Spain, not having commerce to any extent,
while the excitement would draw off the atten-
ton of the population from internal affairs and
furnish employment for thousands during the
winter. The capture of hundreds of American
merchant ships was also looked forward to, as a
set-of against the probable loss of Cuba. The
news of the defeat and capture of Lopez had
not reached Spain at the date of these accounts
Another letter of an earlier date savs-..I
learn that the Spanish government has adopted
high tone towards that of the United States;
and public feeling is decidedly in favor of
such line of conduct just now, it will render
itself popular by so doing. Moreover it counts
upon the support of the British and French
governments; hence probably its pugnacity
Dispatches are on the point of being trans
mitted to the Spanish minister at Washington.
directing him to protest in the strongest terms
against the supineness of the American gov
ernment in having permitted second maraud-
ing expedition to attack Cuba, and to demand
satisfaction for the outrages the Spanish Con-
sui at New Orleans has been subjected to by the
annexationists.R
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
Hon. James Ca,s,pboH

Is undoubtedly elected. The vile SANDERS
heaped upon his head, by members of his own
and of the opposite party, have received their
quietus from the people. His election is great
triumph, great victory. In many places he
loses considerably, but not sufficient to defeat
him. Throughout the State he may lose from
five to six thousand votes, but we are glad that
the loss to him is gained by three of the Whig
candidates, Messrs. Coulter Comfy and Jessup
Had it been given to any one man he might
have been defeated. Cambria has done him
justice, and has honored herself by her devotion
to him, as well to all the candidates on the
State ticket. Reviled and Indignantly slandred
as was his name, his friends have sustained him
well, and the efforts of his enemies TO dtfeat
him have met with no great success, and hey
will yet have cause to regret their suitidal
course.
The PennsylUanian of Friday, says: .We
cannot yet positively say that Judge Campbell
has been elected, but we believe he is; though
it cannot be denied that he has been assailei by
the most atrocious falsehoods that have EVER
been invented. Under any circumstances. his
honor is untarnished while those who lave
sought to PROSTATE him, viii seek in vain to
hide their heads from the responsibility thew
have assumed"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
MARRIED.:

On Thursday, October ID, by Rev. Mr.. Sid
man, MIR. JOSEPH 1. DUNLAP, to Miss MARTHA
f. GRUB, all of Washington township.
RsS% The happy couple have our kindest re-
CARDS for their welcome present, and it is to be
hoped that they viii, in this life. have all joy,
all comfort, and all happiness. May they live
a life of usefulness and excellence. and add
many friends to those already surrounding them.
On Monday, October 18th, by VIM. Palmsr
Esq, Mr.. BENJAMIN L. PRICE, to Miss ELIZA i
FLENNER, all of Washington township.
B2s@ Still another. Two of our most valued
friends are united in the bonds that naught but
death can sever. May they live for each Other,
enjoy continual prosp Gritty, be surrounded II
their younger married life by a beyy of bewitch'
ing sschildren, and in their old age have them
around their household as protectors and SUP
porters.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
OUR EOCAI. TICKET.

In Cambria county, Col John Kean's majori-
II over Maj. John Linton for the Legislature is
BOO, and over Adam Barnhart 632 VIM. p.
Schell's mai over Linton is sos, and over Barn
hart 585. In Fulton, Schelrs maj. is about 200.
Col. Kean's maj. has not been forwarded to Us.
From Bedford we have not word in reference
10 the Legislature, but it is believed Kean and
Schell have a majority. They are elected by a
large majority. For President Judge, Cambria
gives Mai. Tbos 2. Campbell 499 majority.
Blair gives Judge Taylor over 600, and Hunting
don 400. Judge Taylors maj in the district
about 800 Harrison Knkead and Evan Roberts,
Esqs., are elected Associate Judges. the former
by SIC over Michael Leavy, Esq, and the latter
by 81 over G.. ". Easly, Esq. glance at the
table published this week will show the singular
manner in which the people voted for Associate
Judge. In the neighborhood Of Johnstown, Mr..
Easily loses heavily, and Roberts gained over his
party vote. For Prothonotary, r. L. Johnston,
Esq, Wing, defeats Wm. Kittell, Esq, Dem, by
lSS votes. We regret sincerely the defeat of
Mr.. kittell. He has made an excellent officer,
and against his capacity and business qualifca-
tons not word could be uttered. However,
had our advice been taken at the time of the
delegate elections in regard to the formation Of
u ticket comprising men taken from both sections
Of the party there would have been none of this,
but the whole county ticket would have been
triumphantly elected. Cur counsel was IN
needed, and the leaders Of one section Of the
party distinctly affirmed that they would have
all the officers none-they refused to extend
the olive branch to the opposite section of the
party who would have accepted it willingly and
worked with them for the mutual benefit and
the general good of the party of the county-and
the consequences of such a course is now to be
seen in the defeat of the democratic candidate for
the most important Office in the county. We re-
gret that such is the case, but we have the conso
lation of knowing that so far as we are concerned
everything was done by US to produce a differ
ent result For Treasurer, Mr.. Rees j. Lloyd
Is elected over Robert Davis by a mai. of I28.
For County Commissioner, William Palmer. ESQ,
is elected over James Conrad by 3I5 mai. For
Auditor, Robert Hamilton is elected over James
Kane by 444 maj. The Wings gain nothing but
Associate Judge and Prothorstary, and although
s1rry for it, we must feel satisfied, and endeavor
il future to nip in the bud any dissatisfaction
that may arise IN our midst.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
Georgia Election.

Hon. Howell Cobb, the Union candidate for
Governor in Georgia, has swept the State by an
immense majority He will not have less than
$4,000 majority. Mr.. Cobb is a gentleman Of
great ability, and in the campaign he took the
ground that the Democracy of the north were
true to the Constitution and the compromise.
and 1t rejoices US to announce his success at the
same time that we proclaim the success Of our
own glorious candidate. Mr.. Cobb is 4 sound
democrat, having changed in 1914 and was one
of President .Polk's most ardent supporters
lie was elected Speaker of the last Congress by
the Democratic members.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
Col. John w. EOrney.

We are not disposed to award to any one per-
son more than to another extraordinary praise
for bringing about the result that the election
returns seem to-indicate, but we must say that
the talented and estimable editor of the Phila-
delphia Pennsylvania, Col John W. Forney.
has rendered valuable service to the country for
the able manner in which he has met and refu-
ted all the charges brought against the vctori-
Gus candidates of the Democratic party. Nobly
has he sustained the principles of the party,
gloriously has he battled for the cause of the
Union, the preservation Of the Constitution, and
although every true and tried democratic editor
IN the State has done his whole duty, he has
outdone them all. 1t is to be hoped that he
will receive some compensation for his servi-
ces and we are decidedly in favor of Col.
Forney for Clerk of the next Congress, believing
that he is deserving of some consideration for
the manner in which he has done has part in
the recent political struggle
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
TEEE RESULT.

Victory sits upon our helm! We have met
the enemy and they are ours! We have routed
our opponents horse, foot and dragons. The
returns indicate the election Of the entire Bepo
cratic State ticket Col. Bigler's majority for
Governor will range from 10000 to 1900.
Gen. Seth Clover will have a larger majority
over John Srohm for Canal Commissioner.
Judges Black, Lewis, Lowrie and Gibson are
elected to the Supreme Bench by majorities va
rylng but little from that of Col. Bigler Judge
Campbell loses heavily in several parts of the
State and gains in other places. We consider
his election certain by majority of two or three
thousand
The Keystone State is redeemed. The vile
demon Of abolitonism has received so decisive
defeat that it can never recover from the OBJ
security in which the people have now placed it.
The election of the gallant Bigler is a grand
victory. a victory not merely of the right of
democratic principles over the principles of the
"hig party, but a victory for the UNION. the
CONSTITUTION and the COMPROMISE. The
Nation looked to Pennsylvania to do her duty
all eyes were upon her-she has performed her
task. Nobiy has she vindicated herself-she
has sustained the expectations of the people
she has made glad the heart Of every National
man in the Union-she has given cause for uni
yersal JOY and unbounded admiration. She Is
true to the cause of Democracy, and has ban
ished the evil of sectionalism from her borders
We congratulate the Democracy of Cambria
upon the happy result and assure them that
they have done their part well, and gallantlv
fought the battle. Of the triumphant result It
90, such day,
50 fought, so follow'd, and so fairly won.
Came not uli now, to dignity the times.
Since Csesar's fortunes .
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
AGRICULTURAL ENKfERETIOy
To be held at Harrisburg ON the
2Sth, 3Ofh, and 3Ist October

The Committee of Arrangements have laid IN,
and enclosed the ground with birb ho,,3
fence, and erected the necessary stables. coons
pens, sc. They viii also have erected some d5r.
before the commencement of the exhibition tbs
SIX large tents that were used at the Rocbestar
fair. Thus it will be seen that the neeessorv
arrangements have been made, and the Com
mittee trust their Agricultural friends tbroucb
out the State, will avail themselves Of the rrir
lIege OF becoming members of the society. and
exhibiting stock, implements, articles of home
industry, and the products of the farm, the
garden and the dairy
The ladies are also invited most particularlT
TO send in the products of their industry and
skill, for which suitable accommodations lave
been provided.
On the first day none but members Of the So
ciety and judges viii be admitted: on the second
and third days there viii be general admission
The ploughing match viii take place on FRIDAY
the 31st, at o'clock, A. NJ, and the addres,
Will de delivered by Hon. ANDREW STEVEN
son, of Virginia, at l o'clock, P NJ of the
same day.
Persons viii be in attendance on the ground
to take charge of stock, &c, from the 24th Oe
tobcr
BG~ Persons wishing to enter articles for the
exhibition, can address me upon the subject. and
present their articles to the Committee before
the opening of the exhibition
ISAAC G. NTGINLEY,
1ctfEg Sscrssg-,,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
ID Il Il ID:
porters.

AT the residence of Mr. John Mccoy, in SUE
merhill township, on the 10Th of Septem0eI
last, HENRIETTA, daughter of Jacob kayi@'
aged 10 years and 10 months.
On the 30th of September, JOHN LEE, aged !
year and months; and on the ID inst., THoAA'
BENTON, aged 8 years and ? months, only el-
dren of John and Elizabeth Mccoy.
Two infant boys together grew,
And both were passing fair;
With sprightly limbs, and ruddy hue.
They were a lovely pair:
With joy they filled each parents biar'-
But, ah it's changed to gloom;
Death summons them-they must depsI''
To an untimely tomb.
But grieve not-happy is their lot,
For sweet shall be their rest;
Where care and strife shall harm them h0'
Upon Sayiour's breast.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA Redeemed ,
ONE THOUSAND GUNS FOR TEKY,
kEESTONE!!
PENNSYLVANIA TRUE TO THE CONSTITUTION
AND THE COMPROMISED!

The glorious result of the election of Tuesday
last is hailed with joy throughout the whole
State. Pennsylvania has been true to herself
and her interests. From the returns that have
already reached us, sufficient is known to render
the election of Col. Bigler certain by at least
from EIGHT TO TEN THOUSAND majority !
Well may Democrats glory in the RESULT is
the triumph of their principles over all manner
Of combinations that could be brought to bear
against them. The occasion is one fraught with
more than common interests, proudly exhibiting
the loyalty of Pennsylvania to the constitution
and laws. May the labors of Pennsylvania
Democrats ever be crowned with such brilliant
success
1sZS- The following the returns as far as
received.