davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Green untain Ointment.

Among The diseases t" which This wonderful ointment
IL adopted nre the flhwlng glandulr swelling, ngne in
The iate, swrll'd hrelS and nipples of nursing WI
men, br nchits felOnS aud ring worms, scaId head aud
is uvnlIuh dressing for burns, >ralds ana drawn
hlisers, shingles, erysipelas, Piles. ~ inflammation o
The eyes Yields the power immediately all bruises aud
fresh cut wounds are cured with great r,pidity Fever
sores aud scroons are changed into healing
condition. aud frequently entirely cured.
I,,H ,Js.ooJsone
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19

b,ghIv rcacinu in diseases "f the hrat, luhgs, and
Cbe.i line who has used it thus speaks Of il
CT Nrux PARK, Y. Y, lee. 9R, 1850.
Massrs Reed & CutlrI,-Neatiy seven year, ago had
vlen ni,ck Of inflammation Of The lungs, which was trru
eI nv NV phvsici with the m" ST pnwelh remedies bur
win tle effect for r abatement ~ vi, lent psins about
nv chest NV cough almost ncessant, Cunpanicd
Win exnrctnrhtiun If the must nriI eff rsvr kind
n,tt Of the time mixed wi hnod both dark aud mink
rolSr several lage ulcers h"kr unmy lungs, VIII CHI came
,rnr sut cutting me. Accidentally III airing f,m ntigb
nf the ef;cts whirh 'h VI getahlr Pulmonary BalSa had
roducrd in similar case, wa, induced tOtry II. BefOe
/ had used me tile b. gan To- improve, and by III us,
If fnr titles Restored Ia usual health. ad used
n variety nf other med cines which give relief
fw weeks ago was Similarly altHrk' d, aud am
Ing the Rlsam with The SAM mehra 'esis his state
men il unsolicited and il yuu nothit Y, bnt II will
be ni service To any one my ~ r' is accomplished.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-02-19
Vegetable Preliminary BIlSam,

The GREAT REMEDY COUGHS.
! ULDS. aud CONS UMP ION after II
trial I twenty five year, stands by al
~ i tIrll cans ut, nj the head #
Tough Medicines Itisthe only stand
AID artlclt thrt has fully sustained it.
grcal aud cuhsi ulS phwmg r. puta.
tiun, Il 81 long n y rind ni time. Many
em'ntni NJ SsiCinr- de- mol hesitate a.
acl now tdgr iis superb riiy, and with
entire confidence To rae, mmtnd ii la
heir patients NJ a superior preparation,
L ~ ...Il.- M ..-.,......- i
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
The Liquor LAW I'm New Hamrshfre---
Opinion OF the Supreme Court Judge.

CONCORD, n. H., Nov. %.
The following is the opinion of Judges Bell.
Eastman, Glchrist and Woods, of the Supreme
Court, respecting the unconstitutionaliiy of the
Liquor Bill:
l. The Bill confers on justices an extent of
authority the Constitution does not sanction,
particularly in respect to the power it give them
to pronouce sentence of forfeiture of liquors
seized for violation "f the law.
II. The Bill provides for no trial by jury, or
for appeal and trial by jury before a higher
court. The Constitution provides that in all
controversies concerning property, the parties
have a right to a trial by jury.
III. The seventh section of the act conflicts
directly with the Constitution of the United
States. This section provi es that no action
can be maintained in any Court in the State,
or county. No law of this State can deprive a
citizen of the United States of the right to en-
force a claim of debt before the tribunal of the
this State
". Liquors are property. The law, in re-
cognzing them such III the fourth section,
when in the hands of town authorities for sale
and mechanical use, cannot, by the force of a
few phrases, make property lose its character
when in other custody.
" Double or increased penalties in cases Of
conviction under appeal, because it operates as
penalty upon the party claiming appeal, con-
hicts with his right to an appeal, aud cannot by
supported by The Constitution
vi. The bill is designed by its provisions to de-
mand excessive bail, and render it difficult f0r
the accused to pro ure sureties Il it had b az
lei that the should not have the benefit of coun-
sci to defend him. the parallel between the pre-
sent law and the practice in England in former
days would have been complete.
VII. The conviction of principal through any
act of one agent, is held to be unconst tut onal.
The accused should be confronted with the wit
nesses against him, says the Constitu ion but
the Liquor Bill saws no, and il is therefore op-
posed to the constitutional rights of the citi-
zens.
VIII. The people have right TO be secured
against all unreasonable search of their dwell
lings, &C., and all such search-warrants must be
under oath, according to the Constitution but
searches and arrests may he made according to
the BILL without war;, nts on oath, and it is thus
unconstitutional.
In conclusion. the Judges state that some OF
the objections are of the most serious charac-
ter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Death orn Mexican Volunteer.

Jacob Dilks, late Fife Major Of the First Reg
iment of Pennsylvania Volunteers serving in the
Mexican War, died in Philadelphia, on Tuesday
night last. The deceased WAS about sixty years
of age, but continued to enjoy good health until
recently, which he owed much TO happy
temperament rs good constitution. lie was
always ready with n jest in every danger and
emergency, and was known to every man III
the regiment or garrison of the most
light-hearted and social fellows alive. and in the
march or skrmish, went as gaiIy forward. with
"a merry tune as if upon some pleasant anniver
sary parade. He had been attached to the vol
unteers of Philadelphia, musician, nearly
all his life aud volunteered for the war a Fl
fer in Captain Il. X. Sc0tt's company, from
which he WAS promoted to the rank of Fife Ma
ior of the regiment The remaining members
of Captain Scott's company, who served in the
NJ exican war. have taken charge of his funeral,
which will take place tomorrow afternO"n.-
The Scott Legion will also parade n funeral
escort We knew the deceased long and well
and while associated with him in Mexico, must
say he was ever the same good natured Jake
Dilks," as he was famiiiarly terned.-LnY Yuirer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Editorial Notings.

ma To-day is Thanksgiving dav, and oh
won't the chickens and turkeys suffer. The
following States observe to-day, n day of
Think ksgiving New Hampshire, Maine. Mas
sachusetts. New York, New Jersey, Kentucky,
Indiana. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania. Maryland
Ohio Georgia. Florida. Wisconsin. North Caro-
ina Vermont and District of Columbia.
MAJoRITlEs FOR PIERCE New York. 27.345.
Ohio, 1864. Delaware, % North Carolina,
603. Connecticut .043. Rhode Island. 1,011-
Pennsylvania, 10, 406. Louisiana, ,454.
MAJoRIrIEs FOR T:-Massachusetts, s.
| l76. Vermont, 9,ll6 Tennessee, l,Sll.
| The Webster obsequies in New York. on Tues
J day. must have been a solemn affair. The
whole city hung with black
| Paris and London have been united by means
of the Submarine Telegraph--Bishop o.
Conner arrived in Pittsburg on Friday night. on
his return from Rome.--IIenry c. Weight
man, clerk in the Washington city Post office.
has been arrested for robbing the mail-On
Saturday night the Boston county prison was
partly destroyed by fire, and four insane persons
smothered to death.-Senators and mem
bers of the House of Representatives are daily
arriving at Washington. Congress assemblies
on Monday, December 6th--Lola Monte7
and g. P r. James are in Washington. -On
the lst of May next. the Worlds Fair will COM
mence in New York. The Chrystal Palace, in
! which the Exhibition is to take place, will be n
magnificent work of art and will cost three hun
dred thousand dollars,--There was three
and a half feet OF water in the river at Pittsburg
on Tuesday evening--Gen Pierce will re
main at Concord, y. H. until the lst of Februa-
ry, and then leaves for the White House.
Madame Sontag, the famous songstress. is in
Boston giving cOncerts.--A young lady wri-
ting about Mrs. Pierce, says, she is one Of the
most lovely women she has ever seen, with
the intelligence grace, and dignity to adorn and
honor the White HOuse.-On Wednesday
week, little son of Mrs. Dunn, Holiday ysburg,
was burned to death while his mother was from
hOmc.--On Saturday, a man named Dough
erty, in Gaysport, made threats to kill his wife
and vas therefore lodged in Jail. Served him
right-A Plank Road is to be laid between
Hollidaysburg and Altoona.--Blair county
contributed Sl4, 10 on the day of the election 70
the Washington Monument.-We take the
above Blair county items from the Standard. the
neatcst and best country paper in the State.
-Irl Aldridge, the black tragedian, has
been playir Othello to crowded housesin Frank
fort, Germany. last remnant of the
O'Connell property in Kerry has been sold un-
der an order of the Encountered Estates Court.
FLUTES of most exquisite tune and finish
are made of india Cover
nor John Andrew Shutz died in Lancaster on
Friday last.-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Arrival of the Steamship Asia.

New YORK, Nov. 10.
The steamer Asia arrived at one o'clock this
morning. with Liverpool dates to the 9th.
The King of Sweden is dangerously i'll that
it is deeme,! necessary to appoint an interim re-
gcncy for Sweden and Norway.
/ Gen. Concha has declined attending the Vel
! lington funeral. The Spanish army Will be re-
presented by the Duke of Ossira.
Nine of Edward Murrays. fellow prisoners
were shot at Ancona on the 25th ult.
Three ships are reported by telegraph at Deal,
from Australia, but with no later dates.
The Leader hasa Pithy reply to the comments
of the London Times on the Presidential election
in the United States
Parliament met the 4th Charles Shaw
Lefevre was chosen speaker. In the house no
busines transacted.
Application for h0b.ds corpus, in the case of
Barronott ard Ellain second in the late duel,
have been refused
Father Gavazzr is on the eve of embarking
for America
FRANCE.-The Senate met on the 4th ten
members voted that the people should be con
suited. in regard to the Empire. NJ FouId, the
hihi9'9i Vi o'i'e' oeCi'teci thtt the government
did not oppose the proposition, which was re-
fcrred to special committee whose report
would be presented on the 9th.
1t s stated in Paris as certain, that the Sena-
tors in committee will declare the Imperial Grown
hereditary in the person of Louis Napoleon and
his male descendants. In the event of his not
having male heirs, then in the person of his
adopted son should the latter die childless af !
-erwnrds in the person of ex-king jerome and
ais family.
Victor Hugo and others are out in n circular
warming their brethren not to vote for En-
,ire.
PPAIN-The Cataliaa sailed from Barcelona
IN the 25th, having on board $40 men for Cuba,
0 roinforce tho garrison there.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Southern u eMs.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.
The mail isthreugh from New Orleans. The
papers contain particulars of the Mexican ont
break at Matamoras. Carienas, on assuming
the Governorshp Of Tamiulip's established an
armed military police. against which 'Ayuntam
ieuto, Matamoras protested. Gen. Cavales un-
dertook TO uphold Cardenas. but was hissed and
hootcd out Of the room. He then presented him
self at the door of the town hail. surrounded by
the military guard. and informed the members
that they were under arrest, and would be sent
to Victoria The willing tools of Carienas were
substituted fer the deposed members, and on
this the National Guards crossed the river to
the American side, almost Ell maSse. and after
receiving arms and ammunition, recrossed, and
marched towards Victoria, with the intention Of
driving out Carlenns.
They were pursued by Cavales and Avnlos,
and IL battle ensued in which the National
Guards were victorious, driving Cavales and
Avalos of the field and retaining possession Of
the arms and artillery.
The letter containing this news appear to be
written in great haste, but there is no doubt of
the defeat of Cavales and Avalos.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

An EPITAPH on A LocoMoTvF.-By N. .oL.
sarviUOr Of deplOrdble accident (no blame attach.
ed to any serrant of The Company.)
Collisions four
Or FIVE She bore
The signals wor in vain;
Grown old and rusted,
Her biler busted
And smashed the Excursion train
''liER END WAS PIECES
DARING FEAT.- The steeple Of new cbp-oL
was completed in IIaI tford on "Wednesday
Just before the last stone laid, saws the
courant. Andrew Conner. one Of the Stone m.
sons, mounted the top Of the stone work .nd
standing erect, made handsome bow. At tho
same time taking off his hat-then plac no h,
hands on his hips turned completely around
The place on which he stood only about
foot in diameter, and two hundred and ten ses,
from the ground
An EDITOR IN LUCK. George wilkins Ken.
dali, of the New Orleans Picayune is about =.
marry and retire TO his vast sheep raising farms
in Texas. Kendall has surely seen tn. world
and little more; is about forty-eight, and no,
sesses fortune of 800. eco.
a MOTHER SHOT BY HER Soy-A mos, j..
tressing occurrence is narrated, in the Bg,,,.
published at Plymouth, Marshall county Ind;
ana. On the morning of the 3d inst. Mr., Fall
was accidently shot by her oldest son. al.d ~
fifteen or sixteen years Of age. He WAS in tbs
yard before the door, loading a gun; III. can
was rather small and in the act Of forcing the
cap on the tube, the powder exploded and the
all struck Mrs. Fall in the back She died i,
an hour, leaving six seven children Tie
husband and father is insane, and has been for
some time at the hospital
TAKING TINE BY THE FoRELoCK
Frnwnlow in his paper, the hHozriHe Fhiv Of
Saturday, concludes an article On the course be
intends tn pursue rs follows:
Finally. in order TO strike an effectual blow
for true Repubcanism. to aid in the restoration
Of sound Wing principles. we fling the proud
the glorious banner of Miilard Fillmore 10 the
hreeze, for President ia 1856 and under this
flag We shall fight, sink or triumph live or die. I"
TREAsoN.-The Trenton True An7sriean saws
Hon. 4. G. Penn. OF Louisiana. has been n most
ind gable member of the National Democrat
ic Committee, and has been p tive during the
whole canvass. But the last Washington Union
brings the intelligence that. after nubIv fighting
the battle for PIERCE, an after victory had
crowned his efforts, he lad gon over TO Scot.
The following is the announcement:
MARHITD,-On Monday morning. the Sth inst
It the Fourth Presbyterian Church bv the Rev
John c. Smith the Hon ALEXANDER G. Penn,
Of Louisiana, TO Mrs. ELIZABETH Z. SCoTT, Of
Washington.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25

salt too little, that may season give to her foul
tainted .oul''
But she is not guilty and you will say so.-
And, although you cannot lift her up 10 sweet
repose, you can keep her from sinking into Bit
ter despair You are not able to tear from her
back the tattered sorrows that hang in rags
about her person but you cover them all
up with the sweet construction God pats upon
the conduct Of his children
Give her, Oh give her, "Beauty for ashes, the
oil of joy for Mourning and TO a weary and
wasted heart, that has known no apparel hut
sackcloth, The garment of praise for the spirit
| of heayness"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Murder Case in Pittsburg.

4 Mrs. Hester Richardson tried in Pitts
burg, last week for the murder of her stepson, a
boy about fourteen years of age. A loaded gun
had been left in the house by the husband, and
the wife, to frighten the boy, pointed the gun at
him and discharged, unintentionally, the con-
tents into his body, killing him. The jury af-
ter being absent in their room forty hours, re-
turned verdict Of NOT GUILTY. The following
are the concluding remarks of Col. SAMUEL ".
/ BLACK, counsel for the Defendant. and we have
never read more eloquent end able production.
The article is worth perusing over and over a.
gain, and exhibits the remarkable oratorical tai
ent of its distinguished and highly gifted au
/ thor
! 'Ue have reviewed the testimony be-
lieve fairly and think ii no less than right to
say that your alternative is terrible. You must
find this guilty of murder, or find that
she should be set free. Between the two points
there is no place of compromise. If the homi-
eide be not murder, it is nothing She either
knew, or did not know that the gun was loaded
with shot. If she knew it, and used the gun,
and of the using there is not Il doubt, she is
guilty of black and biasphemous murder
as has shocked the world and the worlds Maker
since the day that Cain killed his brother
But, if she be not guilty because she did not
know nor had not roason to know that the gun
was loaded, and this we believe to be the truth
how wretche is her condition She has she'd
blood without apparent excuse and in ignorance
In murder, the assassin's demoniac spirit helps
him. In manslaughter the heat of blood in
some sort softens the terrible character of Kill
ling. In self f-defence, the justification of one
preserving himself, makes US believe that the
killing is neither cruel nor wrong.
Right or wrong, are beguiled into this be-
lief. What hope can she look to, or on wiIst
hope can she lean God knows she has none
but His whose rod and staff sustain the poor and
helpless through the valley of dark shadows
Blood Is on the skirts of her garments, and
hOugh she meant TO shed none of it. her unea-
y heart calls on her to account for it all.
Sleep and she have shaken hands and parted
orever. They Will meet again where it is rest
o sleep no more.
Your verdict cannot make her happy but it
nay save her from the extreme of misery. lf
he knew that crime would follow her conduct,
er condition is awful.
If she did not know, she is entitled TO our
Fmpathy. We are bound to suffer one with
mother, and should rather long to be unhappy
ian happy, when misery AMI destitution sur
'und the gates and doors of our neighbors :,
ouse
Gentlemen, you have not been submitted to a :
cret knowledge of this woman's agony.
ust that no anguish parallel to hers may ever
presented to any of you.
trust that l may never be called on to look !"
BON the like again
II she is guilty, we may all exclaim. looking
her here III sackcloth and ashes, ..She is f:l- p
| into pit of ink, SO deep, that the wide 90,
5 drops too few 70 wash It white again. and ta ol
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Terrible Scene.

The Ohio State Journal gives the following ad-
dtional particulars OF the cxplosition of the
steamer Il, c'eye Bell. at Beverly. Ohio:
The boat is the most complete wreck that
WAS ever seen. Even the lower deck and hull
are so completely in fragments. that there hard.
~ remains whole plank forward of the wheel
h"use. and the cabin. pilot house, and every
and strewn u the four winds. cove rng the
ground and water for some distance around VITA
kindling wood. furniture. trunks and baggage,
liphs and bodies Of men. In the most awful
manner that the Imagination could possibly con-
ceive.
There were about 20 passengers on hoard,
besides the hoIt's crew. among whom were So
ven or eight Indies from this town. some with
their children. every one of whom ESCAPED with
their lives. and with only one or two slight in
iurie which was most remarkable, as the Ia
lies cabin was'cnmpIeteIy broken mp even tho
40 fell almost II, the lower deck: hnt as for
tune would have it. the cabin deck did not
fall 20 crush them y they remained on the stern
Of the boat loutSideA Of the cabin until they
wore rescued ny theih friends IN sAiffs
The boilers were cAmnlerely blown to pieces.
The largest niece bAut one half was thrown
more than fifty yards d,ver the hoqt down the
cnnal. another piece urAou the guard lock. and
other TiecHs more or IcSs in size strewn in every
direction. one large piecNe alighting near the top
Of the hin some three or sfour hundred yard:
from the wreck. and some iof the bricks Of the
fluc found in the lot on The top Of the high
est hill above the town
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
NTeIancnnlY Occurrence.

4 party of four were hunting bears on Laurel
Hill on Welnesl lay. November II. and one Of
them, Mr.. Fred. Adlms. mistaking his brother
in-law. Mr.. william Dishong. for bear, fired
him with his rife. the bullet entering the
back part of his head, killing him Instantly
Mr. Dshoug sitting laying upon rock
close to the turnpike. and in the midst of a
dense thickct, watching for the bears, and Ad-
ans was deceived by his black coat and hat. to
be seen rather indstncty through the bushes
fred and thus killed him. The body of the de-
ceaseI was placed upon the road, and his com
panions walking round and round his renal, s
gave vent to their deep afiiction. their native
hills echoing back their heart-rending cries and
shrieks. y gentleman who was passing by des-
cribes the sad scene as the most touching he
ever witnessed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Dreadful AccIdent.

HETHI EH ~, "a. Nov 70
4 sad accident occurred "a ire this afternoon
P"nara'inns were making forka torch light pro-
cassion this evening. in honor Af the recent Dem
DcrHtic triumph. and rs spverak men we're enga-
s-ed in firing salute with canr1d on. a premature
eXp'o took place, iniuring two person most
shocking manner. John Roth N al both Of hls
arms shot away. and his eyes biaepwn from their
sockets and another man. namlpel VIM. Bnsh
r had one Of his rms tr1 Oft ana his face
ha " cut and burned. The frnk n or cannot pos
sby survive, but it is thought tlbeae latter may
recover. Eo
The torch-light procession was. ishnl consequence
Of this accident. postponed. bas
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
MARR /:

On Thursday. November II. ar Ear
hy Rev. G. Englebrecht. Mr. L,wREN cI
and Miss MARY SHIMPT, all 9f Car r
ship.
On Tuesday, November22, by Rev u
Mr.. ARCHIBALD FARRELL, of Carroll
and MARY ANN. daughter of Bernard e
of Clearfeld township.
On Wednesday, November "a, by
LemFke. MIR. HENRY T. CAMPBELL n
BRIpGET. daughter of Mr.. Samuel w
al of Carroll township. u
On Tuesday. November l6. iy Rev. ~
lagher Mr. CHARLES Mem M,NAMT, of va
ton township, and Mrs. ELIZABETH GALL
Of Allegheny township.
On Mon Law. November %, at Summitvi
Rev. T. Mccullough. GEORGE ROCHESTER,.
# Baltimore, and Miss AMANDA. daugl
Henry D. Boone. Esq, Of this county.
On Tuesday, November %, at Lorett
Rev. Joseph Gallagher. HIILIAN GLASS.
f Cambria township, and Miss SARAH NJ
LEN. of Ehenshurg.
On SATURDAY. November 90. nv Rev
Riddle. GEORGE WATSON, ESQ. and Miss
y LATsHAw. eldest daughter of John Lat
deceased. late of Iohnstown.
This is the third achievement in the line
nonial for our gallant friend Alderman w
We must congratulate the parties. althoua
anvious of the happy bridegroom's succt
bearing off the prize of youth and love
,rainst all competition. Pittsburgh Dispd
In Indiana ut Srott's hotel. on the l6th
w the Rev. A. McilwGine. Lieut.. DAVID s
20 Miss CLARIssA Fox, both Of No. !. Va
comfy, Ps
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-25
Tho British Fleet Mt Havana.

In the present somewhat uncertain relations
of Cuba, to the Uni ed States, the presence OF
powerful fleet, in the harbor of Havana, is na.
turally enough, giving rise to surmises and spec
ulation. We find this feet enumerated ina IIa-
vana paper. as follows:
Frigate Highfyer, mounting % guns, with
Paixhans.
Sloop of war Dauntess % guns with Paix-
hans.
Frgate vestal, Capacity not stated
Corvette Calypso. guns.
Besides these vessels. the line of battle ship
Cumberland was in the harbor-the only vessel
belonging to the regular West India squadron.
The force above mentioned, therefore, is some
thing supplementary and extraordinary.
FRENCH VESSELS OF WAR.-In the five naval
ports of France there are at the present mo-
ment on the stocks, in the process of construc-
tion. eighteen ships Of the line and twenty-five
frigates.