davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
Mississippi Election.
JACKSON. Monday. No.

JANNSVNI HUHdayl NOV 70, Is3I.
The election IN this State has resulted In
the Union men obtaining majority 1.-THE Hoss.
OF Representatives In the senate the results
doubtful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
The Florida nj Savannah

SAyANNAn, Tuesday, Nov. IT, I5jI
The steamship Florida, Capt Lyon, arrived here
this nODDg, IN 6 hours from whdr! % wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
S.11x DE LANES. LACE CURTAINS, &c.

VrIry h FERGUSON No. 289l Broadway, have ~ store
splendid assortment Of Satin dc Lanes Lace and Muslin
hsy now selling al profit less they can be bought
Of any on 81 store Also the most MAGNIFICENT assortment
of Shades OF our manufacture 10 ne isunu IN
~. ct, NJ yeyy low prces Dealers supplied al lover
a,,c.s Than they can be had elseu here. M 5whWSf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
CITIZENS OF Nrw-YoRK. We beg leave

IITIhENS OF NEW Urn. - ~ z DC ICF'V
20 represent 20 YOU, thai our stock OF All aha Winter
yaried IL u any have Manufactured And as The
season 10 advancing and uncertain We have come 10 lhe
alton OF making very large reduction OF prcis az
once We Will her efCre offer very large and elegant
stock OF new things, IN the Of Over Coats PaetOs
Businoss Frocks and Sacks Pants and Vests, at bare
commission over cost An inspection OF our STOCK ana
prices must satisfy )u tina. you will effect large saving
and obts very elegant and superior style Clothing
Very respectfully, d. DknLlN'
Nss 80 ard IS John st corner Of Nassau.
Tho stock If Winter Clothing IN our wholesale rooms
large at this season We are ANXIOUS to cos
y out and th this Will offer great inducements 10
Jasiers nl2 iws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
MANILA VELvErs, BRocHE Lone.

SHAwIs AND FRENCH MBRINoS FROM ACtIi.N.-' az -.
TOWNSEND Co, No Dl Green"ich-s 81 near hnS IN
srge rssor me mt auction prices also, Dela mes ~
meTes Blankets Woslen Shawls, Carpets, OH-CIo'i''
Gill COMICS. &c &c. ID abundance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
LIVE PREsrnvpRs ,-IIEALrH PsEsERy-

sRsIhese names have been given to me ctiepfael oh
Woolen and Merlno Endorsements sofa ny MAMIE q
RAY No i04 One fthelr warm qua eias'c sd'-
ents ~ Of al thin necessary this cold weather ana VA sc
who value health asd life he buying them Ihey require
but ne tIial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

Albany cO.-Randall. msJ q Wheaton Is
Welch 80 Chatheld l35, Storms 30, seymour
% Patterson 2lS Foote B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
complete Their CANA s..
WurC MAInRIrII

MalOrltles IN these Counties:
Patterson 3,025-Forsyth ?. 62l-Seymour .2,jl5
Cook. 3,O23-U llman. -2,9j6-EItzhugh- 3,5S2
MORE There are large deductions to be made
from the three latter for the maortes given for their
opponents in ODondaga on the anti Cotton ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
nis 3MWSr

~ The equinox has passed, but there Is
1bsr KSox thai will never pass from tho minds Of those
- nv zens " ho desire procure OF the shuso
~ 10. Snrsbe and faS hionabe Hats that can be bDga AT
in York We Of course. ailude TO the famous hells
who takes so much delight IN improving the ioohso, oo
citizeus by crOwnng them with one OF his exquisite 81
hats at No 1873 FutOn-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
RlcH CARpErlkes. SMITH q LoUNsBuRY,

TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE .-Wondertul
how prices for English imperial thrsepy Carpetne, OIL
cloths Carpets Rugs. Mats, Tables-csyeIs VIM
dow Shades, &c. al HIRAM AEDERSoNS, No. 81 B'wery.
Tho largest bandomest and cheapest exhibited are
now ofie red at two thirds their value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

II The Ohio all Yesterday Or
Cnsgres WITH So va...-...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

LADIES LoNDoS FuRs. Just received yea
limited but very cboce select, OF LONDON 1su "a ~
co,s,,tpg If nsn,Ila Welcomes. Manila ana hu
~ R.sr Cuffs Gauntlets, sc &c, Of btohe na,tlh
F,ch Ermne msIican Ermibe, ewan, SUI, az
1s nv the celebrated Blatspel, Of London
ssoJ 'n' WARSOCKs. HatteB.
nj, ANYWAY No 275 Broadway irving House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

A FRlENDLY HlNr.-Eyerv intelligent
ossase OF the Threat Lungs and wishes 20 ind The best
remedy, Will be amply pad fer examining the cefc 1T
AID stseea ef esteemed citizens sting the efficacy
OF DIR. Rogers Lnel~o- Tar and Canchsasua. remedy
which has the sanction Of scientific men.
Fog sale BY A l. ScovILL Co.. at the d pot No $40
broadway, ard by all ressll Druggists PnceIR lss
bottles 81. or three bottles Rr - "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

~ Look what a clear, steady stream :;
crow ding diseased emcnt but smooth. regular
flow Of sensible people, TO purchase Mr. JERNs'S Cold
Candy the cmnL admitted good remedy for Coughs Colds
Hoas Soie Throat and other pulmonary cbmplanis
prcmonitors to the dread consumption. Sold by Mrs w
JgRVIs aud hy dru sasls genyTolly. NIL z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

tR~ We assume many C0nventi0nallueS
which hur, Society eus pEruei,ated fault. bur for
es Of htrg odd few wips % combat p1ohc oyiA-
apd compliment IN Truth w1gth thousand C
ccsnnoes cf hNttery Such compliment IN truth.
Mrs JfRvIss Cold Candy receiving daily ICON the
c"ueh-tsddcn Il this cons aRg'lse climate Sold by Mrs
JKkVIs. No So Broadway nil .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
Trees AND PLANTs.-PAR

Trees AND PLANTs.-PARsONs d Co.
have Just published their Annual Catalogue OF Fruit aud
Oman euta Threes, shrubs Roses Vines. Exotic Plants,
&C. ard will furnish It gratis 90 all past paving applicants
nclosing stage stamp. They can also be obtained at
No 60 Cedar The grounds and exotic houses
visitors even dsy except the Sabbath Letters should
be directed On Flushing, wear NewYoTk.
u17 CIV &S&dWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

RecaPiIulation of Governor Vote.
lSJl SIS towns. 1880.
Winthrop. O., so Briggs .92l
Boutwell, 10 9J4 iBOulweli. $780, 81, OPS
PalfreV..--.-. 2s5l3 Phillips ,5i9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
CprAp Rents AND Low PRICEs.-Car-

pet Warerooms. Nos 4i and 4i6 Pealst containing one
ofthe largest and most desirable stocks OF Carpets from
Tapestry Velvet to common Ingram, with supsHor
81 Oil Cloths Rugs Table and Piano Covers Drug
&C &c. be- found store IN the city. Also,
real bargains Ingram Carpes0O pieces all wool In
grains at and per yard good patterns and colors
Purchasers are invited to examination.
nj 2w GEO. L. L. HYATT, Nos. &it and ii6 Pear-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

MEMS AND BOYS OvERc OATS ADD CLOTH
mo -BouGHToN & KNAPP, No 80 Maiden lane, manu-
facurers II Mems and Boys Clothing. We have very
large stock which selling of very cheap Also a
good assortment Of under garments. nBN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
THUS FRANKIIN RrlLnING AssocIArIoN. i

HE FRANKLIN BUILDING ASSOCIATION
SPECIAL uf tins Association will be held at ash
Mgton Hall the of the BoweH aud HeSterst
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov ~ 1871, at Z! clock when
copies Of the Nv Laws will he distributed TO all applicants
and those who wish enroll themselves ln
itiacn tees So Shares $500 The public invited
tend. BlRToL. President
W 4. Moody, Vice President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
A Worn TO THE Boor AND SHOE WEAR.

S2NAssAu- boot makers Union Assoc
citation Boots Shoes Caters retail for wholesale prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

tF Mas. METTLEa, the well-known cele-
h.sisa CIAiRvoyANr PHYSICIAN OF Bridgeport, is IN
this City, At No AZ Dcm,a,ck-st where the SICK may
by ealing. avail themselves OF her wonderful powers.
the d. covering Of disease and The appropriate remedies.
nle 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

ING PuBiIc-if you des Of getting neat fitting.
and serylctable Boot upon terms reasonable YOU
would do well TO call at NJ IL Courtlandi st. under the
Merchants Hotel where you Will find French Cali Roots
at 81 50, usually sold at Sc aud 81. ID BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

CHLpsKSs PARIS HIS ng orolS. Of
and tss daI one,s uss CAPE and Ladies kdos Has o.
Pans nsnufactare eqOasd oy nvhs Co.,
sd % offered io md leader. Of fashion for Gents his
hs'' Eos q 4 and AS,Or House, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
fR' Sorc Throat and Hsarseness instantly

cured by X v. BrsH's Magic Cream Linmen' an an alh
bs pam eNtermIsNorthe most wonderful article that has
ever hetn offered for graduating all pam an soreness
PnncipAl Gee6, Nc SSj 6geessch.st. corner OF Duane
Also sold b. Nj GUIcN, % RsweTy and q and e.
Price - cents pst bottle. nl2 TN&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

ROCkLAND CoUNTY.-gofficlsl.
ToMPKINs CO.-.Oaicial. J

ITHACA, Tuesday, EyeRlng, Nov. II, 1851.
The following are the official maJoutles :;
Wright, % Randell, 81 Wheaton, 50 Chat
field, 50 B. Welsh IT.. ;, (and Is votes for Benz.
Welch } McAlpine, 80. Storms. SO. j. B. Will
iams. Wing Senator. 80. One Wing and one
Ohm Assemblyman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
AT REDUCED PRIcEs.--PE

CARPeTIN6s AT REDUCED PRIcEs.--PE-
YERsoK HUMPHREY, Nc 379 Broadway, corner of White
q selling rich Brussels Carpet for ss to los per yard
asss thereby ss per yard snPe5ne for ss to' per yard
And all other goods found Carpet stores at equally low
prices n0 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
InspectOrs of Elections.

ELECTED.
Z Temperance Candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
FrRs, FuR., fuRs.-YOuNG's PfeI 6lII5

f.r stores No % Bowsy, and No 2Johss IDS man
~ re srs an excel eut assortment MAJ ~ bo1 mt
ufsctured right sells cheap and s,e FAR tie
What 10 good He gos the rfeminfn ~ snrs ulansh,D
American Institute i,r superior oi' sio
nj inMWxS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
HusIuEss aorIoEs.

~ G.. G.. MuRcH, No. 233 3d-a N ~ oo
,nc, a his fI,nas and the pubic .enon ,,,s, nj
,ecenlls improved and magohseA, 80, s.,, n an
- Truhr.ilas Canes &c &C. tnse'hei WI az
dlsss ysJ,ev Of Ladles Felt Hats aud 80" sis'ss ~
ChIldreu's Fancy hss, trimmed WIN $50 ~ f.ss,n
~ $50 la . Anexel siye as.orih 81 as ',ss
,,h ss,t's SIX Plush Collars and Caps Ihe tra'-
P,s. ~ me trade thus atIng The iau ana Win u -
- =. he suring end amer s'yles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

PERrsCr SHIRTS. -Gentlemen complain
sometimes that ,hear ShiIis don't ht. At GRYgN's'N
Astor House Vansy form be fie, by uatho-
mstca system The fashionable mon of our CITY know THIS
be the fact aud hence the multiplicity vi orders with
which this famous es, tab. shulent favored
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

NNNVFtfftI VIC u ,VI SVIIIttIIIII- WVFot.
when n srocndre steals our purse
Shall NC not h. ap touhle shame
Tn the thief that seals our fame
LNoN's Powder. as we fear,
u hemg coCnterieled here
Keep tue false strff from your dwelhng
That the pedd 70 selling
Insects Il won't Kill. thatstrue.
But, good friends It m chr kill you.
LYONS Powder. all confess,
To our ~ posonesS
Depot fot l.NoN's Magnec Powder aud I.YoN'S Pills
Tor The testtGcioG 81 rats and nice No t2t BROADWAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

R Insurance Companies, as we'll as
Merchants Ma, ufacigrers Sc find II both convenient
and adv 70 advertise an the leading papers Of The
county At '. II. fALNER's Agency Tribune BuilsinrS
where the hest selection can be had
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12
TENTH WARD

Sor -. ;. Penney 1868 " Menfeld. I65T
Orlando Tuckham. -
ifottes H. IempAuhl- $40 II. Dreher. 1902
Asa Higgins. SIS C. Weeks. 1852
Jas Robertson 1872 Isaac Marsland-a60
d 20" + ). Nichols 954' ChasJ Dodgel5 sl
Wm. c. BarDerf.-...42a
zee -. l.. Johnson $50 ID. Garrison -l56l
81 LusaIt-40i
'SF--f hl>coX--- s55 G II z LInchljsl
+ ) Godfrey ie6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-12

to sci Wholesale retail Teas and Coees greater va
ssty and low than any other establishment Con-
Of would consult their interests by parcnlzng
This store Location lbs Galatians between Pearl aud
Roosevelt) No branch stores o2s 2mW&S
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Sunrise among The Mountains.


NEXT morning, at an early hour, we
climbed the high hill which oyeroohs the
valley OF Encerro, TO witness the rising of
the sun, which had been described as
magnificent sight when viewed from that
elevated position. The summit was at
tanned just as a few family defined roseate
streaks, apparently tipping and resting
upon the iottiest mountain tops, announced
the speedy occurrence of the spectacle we
had come 10 behold. As vet, the basin
beneath our feet was shrouded in impene-
trable darkness; bnt above and around US
the glorles Of the newborn day were be-
ginning slowly to unfold. Gradually the
messengers that heralded the approach Of
Aurora, assumed a stronger color and an
increased expanse until the whole eastern
horizon was su6used with the blush of
morn. Soon this mantle of the sky was
penetrated by thin threads OF golden night
which dispersed themselves in shapes of
fantastic embroidery, that rapidly combined
and wIdened, and finally banished the
crimson clouds to the confines of their
bright circumference. And then the great
luminary OF the world, thus ushered, began
TO rise maJe5ticaliy from behind distant
range of the Sierra Madre | have wit
messed the same spectacle OH the broad
ocean, where the waters, converted into a
sea OF amber, seemed the great eye of the
universe; and have gazed upon il from
the highest peak of our own slupendOus
Alieghenies-and in each case deemed that
its grandeur could not be surpassed. But
these were wretched exhibitions when
compared with the scene on which my
vision now rested The heavens we've a
wall of fire, the reflection from which set
! tied upon and wrapped the snow-capped
summit of Orizaba, and the charred and
blackened head of the Coffre de Peroic in
! a food of radiance, while the base of Ell
ther was yet enveloPed in night. Suug-
CLING, the rays of the sun clambered down
the mountain sides and entered the valley
beneath, their course being marked through
the surrounding gloom by trIckways of
effulgeuce which looked like seams OF
silver upon = velvet mantle. But even
when The basin was flooded from the day
spring, and animated nature re- summoned
: to the labor and the pleasures of life. the
gorges OF the hills sill rested in shadow
that contrasted well with the light which
bathed every other object. We were de-
MED the pleasure of beholding the uplifting
/ of the curtain that concealed their recesses
/ from our view; the striking of tents in the
/ camp below warned us that the division
/ was about 10 resume its march, and we
quilted the spot where SO much rational
/ enjoyment had been realized, with feelings
/ closely allied TO regret.-ReniniScen
! of Campaign.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
EBENsBURG, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1851

At one time, by delaying my turning
too long, my fierce antagonists came so
near me, that they threw the white foam
over me as they sPrang to seize me, and
their teeth ciashed together like the spring
of a fox-trap. Had my skates failed for
one instant, had | tripped on stick, or
caught my foot in a fissure i'll the ice, the
story | am now telling would never have
been told. thought all the chances over !;
knew where they would first take hold
of me if [ fell; l thought how long it
would be before | died, and when there
would be search for the body that would
already have its tomb; for oh how ias
a mans mind traces out all the dread col
ors of deaths picture, only those who
have been near the grim original can tell.
But soon | came opposite the house,
and my hounds-I knew their deep voices
-roused by the noise, bayed furiously
from their kennels. | heard their chains
rattle how | wished they would break
them, and then | would have protectors
that would be peers to the fiercest denzen
Of the forest. The wolves, taking the
hint conveyed by the dogs. stopped in
their mad career, and after a moment 5
consideration, turned and fed. | watched
them until their dusky forms disappeared
over neighboring hill Then, taking of
my skates, wended my way 10 the house,
with feelings which may be bettere ina
giued than described.
But even yet, | never see 4 broad sheet
of ice in the moonshinc, without thinking
of that snufiiing breath, and those fearful
things followed me So closely down the
frozen kenuebcc.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
Leather Tanning---NeW Process.

4 new chemical process for tanning
leather has been patented by Harman
Hibbard, of Rochester, New York, and
for which a silver medal was awarded at
the last Ohio State Fair. Ansel Frost,
we believe, is the proprietor of the patent
for many of the Western States.
We have seen calf skins and sheep
skins tanned by this new process, and
there is no doubt of the fact that the eath-
er is greatly superior to that tanned by the
usual process. The calf skins we saw,
were superior to the imported French
brands and the sheep skins were as strong
as the common cali skins sold in our mar
kets; and for boots and shoes are better in
many respects than the calf skins sold in
our most fashionable shops.
This new process, is used also for tam
ming all kinds of leather-harness and sole
leather, and heavy COW hides for uppers
and this leather will not crack or break
when exposed TO the influence OF the
weather.
Messrs. Howiet; s. Kellogg, OF Colum-
bus have purchased the right for Franklin
county and are now producing the finest
specimens of all kinds of leather tanned
by this process.
In addition to The superior quality OF the
leather turned bv this process, II takes only
one-sixth of the time required by the old
process. Sheep, calf, goat, and all kinds
of light stock, are thoroughly tanned in
! three or four days; cowhides in ten or fif-
teen days; harness from fifteen or twenty
4 days; and sole in from thirty To forty days
and there is saving in the cost OF tan
ming materials of from I5 to 20 per cent.
fhe process of tanning skins with tho
hair ons perfect-the leather being thor
oughly tanned, aud the hair left as smooth
and fine as before tanning. We saw boot;
and gloves, OF sheep skin-"wool side in p
that particularly ''struck our fancy"
This process.of tanning has been thor,
oughly tested, and is rapidly getting into
use. A common ''wash tub by this pro
cess, will do as much tanning as all the
vats of an ordinary "Taunery and there
can be no doubt thai il IS destined 10 ere
ate perfect revolution in ths business.sa
manufacturing ali kinds OF lcaihcr..s .sssss.ss
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
TAKE THE WORLD as TT IS.

T.KE the world as it is there are good and bad
in it,
And good ard bad will be from now to the
end:
Aad they who expect to make saints Iu a min-
ute,
Arc in danger of marriug more hearts than
they'll mend.
II ys wish to be happy, ne'er seek for the
faults,
Or you're sure 10 find something OF other
smiss;
Mid much that debases, and much that eNalts'
The worlds not bad one if left as it is
Take the world as it as il the surface be shI-
ming,
Ns'er stir up The sediment hidden below
There's wisdom in this, but there's none in
repining
OYER things that rarely be mendod we
know
There's beauty around US, which let us enjoy
And chde not, unless it may be with kiss;
Though Earth's not the Heaven thought
when boy,
There's something to live for, if taen it is
Take the world az it is with its smiles and
its sorrow,
It's love and it's fTcrdship-its faisehood and
truth
Ils schemes, that depend on tho breath Of to.
morrow
hsHtpe., which pass by like The dreams of
our youth.
YET oh whilst the light of affection may
shine,
The heart in i,sel hath fountain of bliss
80 tho worst there's some spark Of nature
Divine,
And the wisesL and best take the world
il s.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-02-20
VOL. mo. 10.

Il W0naay1'S HiH.-It has been stated.
with some truth, that the genius of woman
lies in writing letters. Here is a queenlv
specimen in evidence. Il seems that the
Bishop of Ely has! promised Queen Eli
zabeth to exchange some part of the land
belonging TO his See for an equivalent. hui
hesitating about It, she wrote him this
letter:
Proud PRELArE: | understand you are
backward in complying with your agree
ment, but | would have you 10 know ,ha.
that |. who made you what you are. can
unmake: and if you do not forthwith fulfil
your engagement, by God! l will immedi:
aiely unfrock you.
Yours, as you demean yourself.
ELizABETu.