davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
THE
Great British QUar1erIies
AND
BLACK EVY0GD'S MAGAZINE,
important Reduction in the rates of Postage f!
LEONARD SCOTT d CO..


LEONARD SCOTT Is CO.,
NO. 81 GOLD STREET, NEW YORK.
Continue to publish the following British Pc
riodlca!s, viz:
THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW (Con-
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW OWIig
THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW Free Church
THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW (Liberal),
BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE
(Tory.)
These Reprints have now been in successful
operation IN this country for t1re5ltY uears. and
their circulation is constantly on the increase
notwithstanding the competition they encounter
from American periodicals of a similar class and
from numerous EcIectics and Magazines made up
OF selections from foreign periodicals. This
fact shows clearly the high estimation in which
they are held by the intelligent reading public
and affords guarantee that they are established
on a firm basis, and viii be continued without
interruption.
Although these works are distinguished by the
political shades above indicated, yet but a small
portion OF their contents is devoted to political
subjects 1t is their literary character which
gives them their chief value, and in that they
stand contessedly far above all other journals Of
their class. BLac5ico0d, still under the mastery
guidance Of Christopher North, maintains its an
cient celebrity and is, at this time unusually at
tractive, from the serial works of Bulwer and
other literary nOtables, written for that maya
zine, and first appearing in its columns both in
Great Britain and in the United States. Such
works as THE Caxtons" and My New Novel, -
(both by Bulwer), '.AIy Peninsular Medal, - THE
Green Hand, and other serials, of which numer-
Gus rival editions issued by the leading pub
fishers IN this country, have to be reprinted by
those publishers from the pages of Blackwood
after 1t has been issued by Mess. Scott & Co, so
tF,gFe evrT,- l IL
may always rely on having the earliest reading
of these FASCINATING tales
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
RICHARD JONES.

Justice of the Peace, Ebensburg, Pa,
VIII attend promptly to all collections entrus
ted to his care Office, adjoining his dwelling
Decem. "a, 1S5l.-l1-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
Letting.

Sealed proposals will be received by the sub
scribers until Thursday, 25th inst, Inclusive
for building and completing Pastoral dwell
ling House at Ebensburg. The plan and speci-
fcations can be seen at the store of Messrs
Murray, Zahm & Co.
EDW. SHOEMAKER
JAMES MURRAY,
WM. KITTELL,
BhiIdng Committee.
Ebensburg, March Is, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
j. NEcEEEEkRE.
155 Market Street, N. E. Corner of 4th,

PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in all of the
various new kinds and styles silk, fur, brush,
wool, Panama, straw and chip Hats; silk, straw,
braid and lace BonnetS, artificial flowers, furs,
&C., which will be sold cheaper than the cheap
est. Feb. '52, 19-ly-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
Z. T.. EEETER.

Attorney at Law, Johnstown, Pa.
Office on Main street, two doors east of tht
Echo Office.
March Is, 1S51.-Iy
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
LEWIS W. BROWN.

Fashionable Barber and Hair Dresser.
Two doors west of C. J. Rodgers store
Ebensburg, May /, 1S5l--y.
\. B. Shampooing done, and razors honed Il
a superior manner.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
ONCE MORE and for the Last Time.

ONOE IUTE anu IOI lI16 llftSI IIIII6'
ARE all persons indebted informed that the
books of the late firm of Litzinger & Todd are
in the hands of the subscriber for settlement
and collection; therefore, those who do not call
and settle before during the April Court, will
after that time, find their accounts in the hands
of the proper officers for collection.
CHARLES LITZlNGER.
Ebensburg, March 4th, 1S52.-20-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
THOMAS c. pHOwELL.
q ttorney at Law. Hollidaysburg, Pa,

VIII attend the several Courts of Cambria
county, as heretofore. Office one door west OF
VIM. Netherlands cabinet wareroom.
January l, 1851.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25

]. Patton Thompson, at
JOSEPH s. MEDARA s. Co.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in FOREIGN
end Domestic Fancy DREGOODS,
Satins, Silks, Vestings, Serges, Cravats, White
Goods, &C., with a general assortment of Gloves,
Hosiery, Laces and Small Wares, No IA North
Third Street, West Side, opposite Church Alley.
j. S. MEDARA,
p H. MEDaRa, }PHILADELPHIA.
Z. NJ. JONES.
Sept Is, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
DR. THOMAS g. HUNTING.

Southwest corner of 9TH and Race streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April %, 1849.-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
KNEEDLER s. FEATHER

Wholesale dealers in Boots, Shoes BonRets,
and Palm Leaf Hats, No. 136 North Third Street
Opposite the Eagle Hotel,)
Philadelphia, Pa.
February 26, 1952.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
SAMUEL &. wENG4RD.

Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
VIII practice in the several Courts of Cam
bria, Blair and Huntingdon counties Germans
can receive advice in their own language Office,
on main street two doors east of the Exchange
Hotel.
May 8, 1851-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
GEORGE NJ. REED.
WILLIAM kITTEEE.

-e7o-I-0J @I 11F", 110elIsUulB 8, Ia
OFFICE at his residence at the west end of the
Borough, Immediately below the Foundry"
January Is, 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
EGNER & GREGG.

Wholesale dealers in Vines and Liquors, which
they are prepared to furnish cheap to merchants
and hotel keepers. Warehouse 208 Market St
Philadelphia, Pa.
July 1st, 1851.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25


County of Cambria, the first Monday of April
next
Mcclure VS. Mcclure S heirs
Young's Assignee VS. Cook
Ream ct al VS. Crum ct al
Fritz VS. Dillon
Rhey VS. Crum
Tyson VS. Dillon
CEetin VS. Conway
Linton VS. Gates
Trefts VS. Rogers
Crum VS. Smay
Marshal Irwin
Dimond ct al VS. Slick
Conrad Cretin
McNeal VS. Same
Carter VS. Bingham
Miller's use VS. Dillon
Crum VS. Warner
Lewis VS. Newman
Ellis Stewart
EwaH VS. Linton ct al
Huey VS. Long eft u
Same VS. Same
Kaylor VS. Glass
Hoffman VS. Murphy
Whites VS. Singer
Buchanan VS. Todd eft al
Same Same
Rifle VS. Robson ct al
Layton VS. Ellis
Wilson VS. Brawley ct al
CARRIERS Adm vs Palmer
r. L. JOHNSTON, Prothonotary
Prothonotarys Office Feb. 25th, 1852.
R,SyeValley Wreath & Crusader please copy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25

Wholesale dealers in Hardtrare, Cutlery Mails
&C., No. 203 Market Street, above 9TH,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 10, 1S51.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
MICHAEL wARTM%y & 90.

Wholesale Tobacco, Snuff, and Segar Nantyac-
tory, No. 173, North Third Street, three doors
above Vine,
Philadelphia, Pa
NJ. wARTMAN, SeSEPH d. SoRVER.
April "a, 1S51.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25

settlements and Money Wanted.
The books of Davis & Buchanan, and those
of Milton Roberts & Co., have been left with the
undersigned for collection. All persons indebted
to either the above firms will save costs by cal
ling Immediately and settling their accounts
RICHARD JONES, Justice
Ebensburg, March 25, 1S52.-23-3t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
j. M7DONAID.
Attorney at Law. Ehanshure.

Attorney at Law, Ebensburg, Pa.
once, opposite J. Thompson's Hotel All
business IN the several Courts of Blair Indiana
and Cambria counties entrusted to his care, will
be promptly attended to.
January l, 1S51.-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25

THE OTHER PARTNERS ARE
A. 2. Wilson, Alexander NJ. Lloyd,
VIM. Doris, Jr., Baker & Watson,
VIM. Z. Orbison, of Gaysport. Pa.
of Huntingdon, Pa. John Miller of Temper
T. c. Mcdowell anceville, Blair CO.. Pa.
VIM. NJ. Lloyd, Edward Shoemaker,
James Denniston, of Ell ensburr Pa
L. NJ Lemon, Thomas White
Geo. r. McFarane of Indiana, Pa,
Samuel W Rhodes S. H. Smith,
Samuel Calvin, John Grouse
Thaddeus Banks, of Johnstown, Pa.
John Cresswel, Jr., John K Neff
David Watson, Samuel Dean,
Joseph Smith, James NJ. Johnston
of Hollidaysburg, Pa. Of Williamsburg, Pa
BS5@ Others may and ,rW be aided. @yEsa
Collections made in all parts of the Upited
States. Drafts furnished on Philadelphia, Pitts
burg, &c, &c.
The usual rate of Interest, in such cases. paid
on Deposits for g. and u months. Other
Deposits received payable on demand
Hollidaysburg, Feb a, 1852.-2O.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
BELL, JOHNSTON, JACK s. GO.
(LATE BELL, JOHNSTON & Cog
OFFICE OF
Deposit, Discount. and Exchange.

James NJ. Bell, Robert B. Johnston, and William
Jack are the ACTIVE PARTNERS, who alone
transact the business of the firm.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
List Of Causes

Put down for Trial at Court of Common
Please, to be held at Ebensburg, in and for the
County of Cambria, the first Monday of April
next.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
ISAAC NJ. ASHTON.

Wholesale dealer in HATS and CAPS, \
172 Market Street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
April 10, 1S51-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-03-25
BRADY,s HOTEL.
WASHINGTON HOUSE.

Chestnut street, between 9TH and Sth streets,
Philadelphia, Pa.
A. F. GLASS, PROPRIETOR
April 10, 1851.-ly
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

were thoughtto be behind him. The ministers
who were present, after o short delibention,
considering il to be their duty not to stand in
the way OF the negotiation which had been re-
solved on as necessary, accordingly sent their re-
signation to the Governor, whom they requested
so resign as we'll. The Governor soon after sent
his abdication for counter-signature by these
members of the ministry, and accordingly the
Government formally dissolved itself, after hav-
ing done SO dc facto in the previous council of
ministers. must mention the circumstances
that in the Governors instrument of ab1ication
conditions we've prescribed for Gorgey, which
were not inserted in the original instrument OF
authorization issued by the full council. These
conditions were, the preservation of the nation
allty autonomy of Hungary. Four ministers
took part in this resignation of the Governor as
above ssated, Aulick, Csanyi, Horvath and L.
Two of the ministers, Szemere and Batthyany,
Were absent when the formal declaration of the
abdication was discussed at Csanyis residence.
/ have not mentioned among the ministers oul
late colleague, the Finance Minister, Dushek, be-
cause his treachery, which was afterward brought
to light, excludes him from our ranks. From
all these circumstances, it will be manifest how
unjust the repfoaches of Count Casimir Bat
thvany are, that no new Cabinet Council was
held
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10
manner.

CO. The Memphis Eagle & Enquirer, in
speaking of the manner in which Hon. Walker
Brooke obtained seat in the Senate, says that
the pledges contained in his renowned letter
"come as near unwhigging him as it is possible
for language to do it, without directly declaring
the fact In so many words" This seems to be
the view taken of his course by the whig press
generally beyond the limits of the State. In
bringing an article to a close on the subject the
Eagle uses the following pointed language -
"We cannot leave this subject without adverting
to an evil existing among the wings of Missis-
lppi, of WHICH we think we have seen eviden-
ces to warrant the allusion. Too man of their
prominent msn seem disposed to forgo rim ;ple
in order to obtain place" We think we have
seen evidences sufficient to vouch for the truth Of
every word of the above extract. 'Tis true, when
the canvass first opened in Mississippi upon the
compromise issue, the wings were very liberal
towards the democrats, who co-operated with
them, in giving them nominations for nearly all
the important Offices. They loudly boasted of
their magnanimity, although it was evident that
their object was to make as wide breach as pos
sible in the democratic ranks. After the battle
was over, and the self-styled Union party was
triumphant, the wings came in for their share of
the spoils, and we think they fully made up for
lost time. They commenced by demanding that
a whig should be elected Speaker of the House
of Representatives, then whig public printer,
superintendent and clerk of the Penitentiary,
and whig United States Senator. These things
we think fully justify the Eagle in its comments.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

CO. The whige begin 90 think that shey have
made about se much az they can, cat Of the I'm
ion humburg, and arc now trying 70 rally the old
line wings to the support Of the whig nominees
for President and Vice President. They think it
impossible for the Union democrats to harmon
ize with our party and will be forced to act with
them. In this, they will find themselves much
mistaken 'Tis true there ara few leaders OF
their section who wish to keep up division, as
it is their only hope to get Office, but the most
of the Union democrats are willing-nay anx-
ous that ell dissensions should be healed, in or
der that the vote of democratic Mississippi may
not bo hazarded in the coming Presidential con.
test
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

UT- We give much of our space to-day, tc
the letter of Hon. JEFF. Davis. We think this
is due to him from the fact that Gov. Foote has
seized upon every occasion to SANDER and mis-
represent him, as well as the party to which he
belongs. The letter is a triumphant vindication
Of himself from the falsehoods and misrepresen.
tations with which Governor Foote from his
" official attitude" has flooded the country
and at the same time it shows off Gov. Foote
in his camelion colors. The balance of the
letter viii be published in our next issue. We
commend it to the attention of our readers.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

or The Union party in Mississippi has
accomplished the end of its formation, if iteveI
had any, and is now but union of wings and a
a few democrats for the sake of spoils. The
Legislature lately elected whig to fill out the
Eunexpired term of Gen. Davis, and democrat
for the full term. In the meantime the bugle is
sounded for whig State convention to appoint
delegates to whig national convention, and
organize for the summer campaign
They have gained an advantage by the Union
movement. They have got whig In the Senate
which is rather strange phenomenon for Mis-
that State on the eighth of January. 1t was
one of the largest and most enthusiastic conven-
tons that have been held. Delegates to Balti-
more and electors were appointed. A few days
afterward small assembIage of Union men, cal
led together by notices in whig papers, met at
Jackson, Miss, and also appointed delegates and
electors This was for the benefit Of the wings,
and should therefore be repudiated by every dem
ocrat, This Union party has now no object, as
we have said ifit ever had any. If there had been
party that really proposed secession, and it
amounted to even formidable minority, it would
have necessarily created the opposite-a Union
party But the State rights party, after the pas
sage Of the compromise, repudiated the issue of
diSunion. The incorporate language they had
used, however gave occasion for the CRY of g mad
dog" and they suffered the consequences. All
their protestations could not relieve them of the
imputaion. They were however no more disu-
nionists than Kentucky and Virginia were
in 1893. They were, and are now, just
about suchdemocrats as grew abouthe in those
days.
We have always regarded such as the simon
pure, and have not changed our opinion of them
The remedy they assert for the wrongs of federal
power is legitimate, only it is of the heroic or
der. The medicine is good in its place, but we
differ about the diagnosis. Milder remedies are
called for; let the heroic be reserved until it is
needed. The political doctors of Mississippi
only misudged the case, not the rules of practice
They only went too far in the right direction
There is no danger in the doctrine of State rights
1t is to be the salvation of this Union. II is in
the opposite doctrine that the danger lies-the
tendency to consolidation. This government
will fall to pieces when the interest of the
parts are sacrificed to the will of the whole
We do not, therefore, see any ground for dem
ocTatic dissensions in Mississippi, and we do not
apprehend any. There is nothing. in fact, but
personal feeling to prevent an entire Union.
The convention on the 9Th nit was the regular
convection of the party, and will be recognized
as such by the democratic press of the other
States; the Union humbug being left to find its
own place, If there be any for it.-Low, Dem.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

CO We are gratifed to learn that bill has
been introduced in the Legislature of Louisiana
for making an appropriation of ten thousand
dollars to the erection of suitable monument to
the memory of Gen. Jackson. In doing this,
Louisiana is paying but a just tribute of respect
to the immortal Jackson, to whom she is indeb-
ted for her safety, prosperity and happiness
And we think it right and proper that the mem
ory of the chivalrous deeds of the hero of New
Orleans should be perpetuated in this durable
manner.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10
WAsnINoroN, February Is, 1852.

"The course pursued by Gov. Foote, since he
returned home, meets with the unqualified
appreciation of Union men, of all parties here.
His declining to accept either of the vacancies, is
deemed by all an act of great self-denial, and as
dictated alone by high sense of patriotic duty.
The above is an extract from a letter written
by some one who has been fortunate enough to
find his way to Washington City, to the Flag Of
the Union. " His declining to accept either Of
the vacancies is deemed by all an act Of great
selt-denlal." How ridiculous! We would like
10 know when either Of the vacancies was ten
deEed to him. It is true that GOV. Foote in his
usual pompous style, and with the view of ma
king capital out Of it, wrote letter TO a whig
member OF the Legislature ,Oithdra.ciae the uss
Of his name in connection with either Of the
short terms, but said nothing about the l,,,,
term, when the fact was. that his name had nex.
CT been used in the connection Of which ha
wrote This sage letter writer says, he hopes
. the Union organization win be preserved in
tact throunhout the State Of Nississippi. p
Among the place-hunters his hopes ere fully n.
allied, but as to the honest voters Of the ccun-
try, the organization Is broken up long since
and the j" Union party" viii net be heard Of in
tho approaching Presidential @nvnnss
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

A DEFENCE or KossUTH.--S. Vuckovichs, late
Ministrr of Justice in Hungary, has published in
London reply to the letter Of Count Batlhyany,
an extract from which we published some time
since, in which he thus explains the circumstance
attending the abdication of the Office of Governer
By Kossuth:
When the intelligence of the unfortunate bat
tie Of Temeswar reached the Governor, Kossuth
who was then in the fortress of Arad, he imnnedi-
ately summoned council Of the ministry to de-
iberate on measures of public safety still possible
At this council. in which all the ministers took
part (Szennere included il resolved to invest
Gorgey who stood alone at the head Of an ur-.
conquered army, with full powers for negotia-
ting peace. 1t was moreover, resolved to
dissolve the Government which could not be
carried on in any fixed place of safety under the
existing circumstances. We did not, however,
insert in the instrument investing GoEgey with
full power (and despatched to him immediately
the abdication of the Government. On the same
day--it was the 1lth of August, I649-Gorgey
declared, in the presence of some of the minis
teEs who had assembled at Csanyis (zvho was
one Of them) that be could not accept the COM
mlsalons because the resignation of the Govern |
nnenE was not contained In it, while he was sure |
tnat the enemy would enter into no negotiations
Wath hAm, % long as Kossuth aad his zainistry |
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

r A bill has passed both branches of the
Legislature, establishing Vice Chancery Court
at this place, and has doubtless this received
the approval of the Governor. This will GER
tainly be of great advantage to our town. The
election of Vice Chancellor and Clerk win take
place on the first Monday in May. The first
term of the Court will be held on the first Mon
daY in October.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10
Letter from J. J. NICRae.
T1L OF lQE0

Editors MississippiGn:
GENrLEMEN-I received last evening the Flag
of the Union, containing letter over the sigma
ture of H. S. Foote, in which find the follow
ing remarks relating to myself:
Whilst the people of Mississippi continue
to have no representative in the National Senate
but Mr.. McRae, who, judging from his late
speeches in that body, is resolved to do all that
he can to cause the Union Democracy of the
State to be misunderstood by their brethren else
WHERE" &c.
would not notice this remark at all, were il
not that it carries with it the implication
(though merely expressive of the opinion of Mr.
Foote,) that in my speech to which he refers, il
was my purpose to misrepresent the position oi
what he terms the "Union Democracy of the
State" His statement, 50 far as it conveys the
implication, is not true. Nor, in my Judgment
does my speech, referred to by him, misrepre-
sent, or cause, in any manner, to be misunder-
stood, the position of the Uniod party" in
Mississippi. Such was not my intention.
made no mention, whatever, of what Mr. Foete
calls " the Union Democracy of the State
There is no such expression in my speech. The
number of Democrats, composing, in part, the
Union organization in Mississippi. is so smGl
compared with the great body of that organia-
ton, that have never thought of it as Demo
cratic party, and certainly have never mention
ed it as such.
You will be pleased to publish this letter
merely to keep the truth of facts corrected, in
the history of the times. Very truly yours,
J. j. McRAE
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

|" 1t will be seen by reference to our adj
vertising columns, that Mr.. Ellis has returned
to our city, to engage in the Blacksmith business
He has associated himself with Mr.. Nearman.--
These gentlemen are well known to the commu-
nifty, and it is unnecessary for us to say foI
them, word Of commendation.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

sales were made at last fridays prices. The
bulk Of the sales were made st easier prices until
the market became more settled. We shall only
reduce our quotations on middling and good
middlinp.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

"A An election for Militia Colonel viii be
held at the various precincts in this county on
Saturday next
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

GT We return our thanks to Hon. A. G
Brown, D. B. Nabors and J. D. Freeman fol
public documents.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10

I" We learn by Telegraph that Catherine
Hays win sing in Vicksburg, tonight, (wednes-
day.)
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10
FOR VICE CHANCELLOR
Editors Democrat: :

Editors Democrat:
If NATHANTEL T. PueH, Esq, will consent to
run candidate for Mavor at the ensuing cleo
ton, he win be supported by
MANY VOTERS.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1852-03-10
TELE CIR APHE I'D
TO THE
YAZOO DEMOCRAT.

(BY THE MORSE LINED