davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
Test by the Popular Vote

OF the Present Divisions into Nuiionai Parties
II is a common boast Of the self styled De
mocratic party, tina, they comprise a large ma
iori,y Of the people Of the United States and
the young. in particular. are urged, without
respect TO righ, or propriety, to get on the
strong" or the "popuiar side. But what
are the facts! Why. since the present divi-
sion of parties, the popular vote has footed up
nearly as fellows:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

ra-A Dem: paper in New Hampshire,
says Pierce "went to the district school,
and took his whippings patiently like the
rest Of the boys" There's where be diff.
fsrs from Gen. Scott; he never ,eould
take a whipping, any way it could be
fixed. We hope Pierce will take his final
whipping patiently, next November.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
ClRISTIE'S GALiANIC CuRiTIVES,
Are an Absolute rnd Positive Specific

The EEIT j, used hen .iis body or system gens
rally is affected the NECELACt for complaints Of
ine Throat as Asthma ant B-onchits. and o! the
Head and the JsaC FtFfS for al! disordsrs o: tEs .
ann. or limbs ss Hheuma;lsm. ralsy, TTsraors AID
spa,moIic affections. These articles are simply sp
ul.ed a. directed with the MAGNETIC FLUID wh!eh
accompanies them, and when faitAiaI!y use1 Ley
NEVER FAIL.
H.- The great peculiarly and excellence Of ths
6TALVASlC CtRATIVES consists in the fact thai
th.v arrest and cure disease by euips-d sypcss,sa
"a plac- of yhs usual I2etSoi OF Drugaing All
rhvsicking patient til exhausted nsture slxxs
hopelessy under the ir4iction- 1hey strengthen ne
Lh0i, stsisr gci.e hs c!5c!sisn ef the Blood
the .sTG:s tf sHfTs energies. sas
80 ire siig'i,5 i-,a tud>r any oircs~ssnoss
Since their introduction the UHIIei States only
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

Whig mai. in 4 trials, 222, ,666
Cor an acreage Whig maj. of 55,666D
Showing clearly that the Wings comprise
a fair majority Of the full vote of the Nation.
And Of the young men, We believe ou. of ev-
cry are Wings.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
Ea, rs. Ea.-Ho. 70.

Wonders never cease. For years have the
most of the Wing parry and It's leaders depre.
-alea lie eIcc;Ioa OF military chletlsinS =
bu, last week the Wig INDUCED in an elab,-
rate didtrbe 10 prove that they are about the
.,tiy kind Of men fit for the Presidency; and to
~ con=ls'e',' IN this argument and the support
d. Scuft. efaveiy alleged thaf the duties of the
Executive were chiefly confined 10 his position
as "Conmander IN Chief of the Army and
NAVY" leaving the G0rernn.en with "consreSs
and the Judiciary" TINS caps the climax. aud
eAhausts our exc lamation poinrs.!.!.!,!!!.!.!.,l
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

~ @Mrs.Swisslielm, speaking of the two
most prominent candidates for the Presi-
dency makes use of the following I'm
gdage: "Personally, We have always pre-
ferred Gen. Scott to Gen. Pierce, because
we like man to be what he pretcnds-to
succeed in making himself what be aims
to he. So, military chieftain is better
than a man who tried to be q Hero and
couldn't"
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
Decreased vote Of $4,000
Add to which 1 years increase, 10000
And we find there were 10000
voters absent from the polls. We have

factory evidence for biie, ing that TWO THIRDS Of
Il al lsru.,-s hgs-and that there from TO
10 average in each of the 1850 election
voted The democratic Stat. Ticket tut who will vote
a-niust WINFIELD SCOTT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
na.The Frankfort Commonwealth pub
lisbes the following copy Of the Platform
of all the Jackson papers Of 1928:
JACKSON.
THE TARIFF,
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENTS
the Peoples Rights.

the Peoples Rights.
"Precrhcn ehce- tire Hickory Tree &c.
"The Tariff and internal Improve
ment.," are still Wing principles, and arc
opposed by the Pierce party. And nd
wonder, for laon. Isaac Hill, Governor G.
N. H., stated that Franklin Pierce was at
first an Anti-Jackson man, but turned a
SOMERSET when he found the tide was is
Jacksoa's favor
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
cy-The Wig seems to think Scott:

n'mc will sIike terror to the desp,tS of ErrHpe
fshaw, Of dtision Of character and sound prnc
pcs, in The kX,cHve chair. would be fit and feared by
Our eneni's-and such n man is emphatcally FRANK
PIERcE II is thu policy Of the and the intel
hsence ocl'm ant energy Of the An-ri people that
so.s fer ani bate. There is comnantiu. uiiu-
el~" AMI moral ro"cr in Wvbster's letter Hussman
than ali the breyc and efaulett,e Scott
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

EJ- Wonder whether Scott has found
that Asylum" for which he has lately
made such public and elaborate search
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
ra. The Official Vote in Pennsylvania

focfs up ns follows.
Judse-Wooiw arr, 1899, Euffncton 153,!ls
Scattering 3O0O-Woodwards 8 pIur.lty 1924
Can CoIt.-H.,tins ~ sbt qnF-an f5t"al
Scattering :,Ce1-Hophins p;drality 1896
Votes for President in lS4S, 500, 600
Votes for Judge in 1852, $4,000
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
TO, 900 PER e 0 N 8

including ali sgs. classes and conditions, snoaS
whom were large number OF Ladies. " ho are PScS
l.arly sub oct to Nervous Complaints have been
Entirely and Permanently Cured.
~hsa sill hope Of rel had been given up and every
thing else teen tried in vain Ire beneficial Tssslts
which have unifprInly ATTENDED fh.ir . lonA-
IDENTIFY stated be w-hout a T-Tsfest IT 80 saaaI
Of Medical Science. Clergymen aTyeu m s'ss
physicians ladies' Of the highest Sanding disiia
gusked persons holding elevated oiTicIsl stations
merCa ants, manufacturers and mechanics, the poor
and the rlch alike cfr.n VI hole families, among al
c.sSes ranks and conditions, have equally tesn Ts
epieuts and haTe equally scknow ledget the woa
drous and often GnexI ected benefit. hieh the, have
tauS receI, ed.
Es Let It be know and remembered tina, tie only
Natural Restorative for the Nerves is ''alra24;E-
and t!s; in al! Nervous Diseases We should
Throw Physic to the Dogs"
To illustrate the of the GAI-yANN BELT.
@! civil zation. DYSPEPSIA or any other chronic
Nervous Disorder. In ordinary cases. stimulanS'
are taken which by their action on the nerves sid
muscles o; the stomach. afford temporary re.,sf but
which leave the pa'iel. in a lower state and wAh
Injured faculties AFTER the action thus excited mas
.-asod NOW compare this With the effect result
,,y from tie application q the GALVANlt BELL
toms of an siiack and simply tie the Bell round tins
Bedv using, the Magnetic Fluid as directed In
The Il period tie iuseSI.e preparation VIII act on
A.. positive element Of the Belt, thereby causing
6aIvanic circulation which Will pass TO the
negative and thence back again TO the positive
thus keeping up continuous Galvanic c!Eculation
throughout the system Thus the mos; severe casss
of DiSPEPSiA arc PERMANENTLY CURED.
FEW DAYS iS ANrLY SUFFICIENT TO ERiDl
CATE THE DISEASE. OF YEARS.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

Ter acknowledged and extraordinary curative
powers of these wonderful inventions u nov yos-
sraiiv known and their sales and reputation thFugzs
out the whole country so extensive, that 1t ~osd
seem unnecessary urge their merits farther- Bet
some late circumstances have occurred which renisr
1t matter o. duty To the public not to bs sltogs.Asr
silent for whle the ephenersl nostrurs Of tie t.r
are trumpetsd rs columns through the PEsss ssa
sw=l.oNsl by qHsrts and gallon. by the a:.ie;..
and found Just good r9T nothing,
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29
Ohio Election.

The majority on the State ticket in this
State will be from eighteen to twenty
thousand.
The congressional delegation will stand
twelve Democrats, seven Wigs and two
Freesolers
The Legislature is strongly Democratic
in both branches
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

Wing meeting in Miflinburg, next
Saturday evening.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

(hrisiie's Calyanis and Magnetic Curatlves,
have been quietly working their way among ,h.
most Intelligent and respectable classes. and a.s
constantly achis ing cures in alarming saia o.
dISsaScs which have for ages baflei all the sIt VI
medicine sli ali the resources u Science. -Le.s
.-...-.- -. III a
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1852-10-29

including ali sge. classes and conditions, snoag
whom were a large number OF Ladies. " ho PScS
Early sub oct to Ner, Gus Complaints, have been
En+iro1y o,I Perm, o1erflv Cured
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
II E II NJ s.

Tho "gO OUFTALN SENTINEL' is publish
i syery Thursday morning. ut 2.e0 Dollurs per
mum, payable half yearly.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
,.riod than six months; and no paper will be
14fseoptinued until all GTredrGges are paid. A
+-irre TO notify discontinuance at the expira-
ION Of the term subscribed for, viii ee consid-
rrsd as 4 new engagement.
pea. EMBELLISHMENTS will be inserted
1t the following rates:-1O cents per square Tor
,ho frst Insertion; 10 cents for two insertions;
II far three insertions; and % cents per square
sr every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc-
80, made 20 those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
sr thew will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
vra- All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. i. j. RILEY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

The Fredericksburg (Va-) Herald has the fol-
lowing notice of the Wheelbarrow Emigrant to
California -
1.-THE public will remember that in the spring
of the year 1850, poor man started across the
plains to California, with no other sort of con-
veyance for his luggage and means OF subsistence
than a wheeiharrow, which he pushed along for
many a weary mile. The energetic fellow
"rolled" his barrow along until he arrived at
the Great Salt Lake city, at which place he
joined some emigrants who hauled his small
stock of baggage through. We remember when
the hero of the wheelbarrow arrived, and our
prediction at the time, which it appears has been
verified, for we see it stated that he arrived at
the mint few days ago with $4,000 of the dust,
and has now purchased a beautiful farm, and is
preparing, as he gets family, to enjoy
life, if a home viii bring such blessing in its
train.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

The old Potter's Field of New York is now
some thirty to fifty feet underground. Few
people who walk across Washington square at
this day are aware that far beneath their feet
lie the dust of numberless human beings. The
march of improvement in New York did not call
upon Potters Field, now Washington square, to
give up its nameless and numberless dead but
on their unconscious remains were piled acres
of sand, carted down from the elevation of Broad
way, and Of other higher grounds in the vicinity,
and the fine houses which now surround the
square, and the aourishing trees which adorn it,
cover the dust, far down, which once wss b-ea-
thing, living man
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
NUMBER I8.
Invasion Dreaded I'm r.nrranc.

The Duke Of wellington has been for so,ps
time past in almost daily communication with
s'n John f. EurgoJne. inspector-generai Of fo<
6aeations; and their de!iberatioos hare. !, 4.
said, been directed to Cee best raesns of proteet
ing the metropolis in case Of invasion. I,is
unoerstooo the result has been, that se.ers,
military camps are likely to be formed round
London; and eligible situations will be selected.
particularly on the Kent and Essex banks of tn.
Thames, and on the banks of the Midway. with
the ultimate view of rendering them permanent
~ fortified campa. Orders have already been
gwen to place Sherness in proper state of de-
fence, and to have ample supplies of ammunition
and Wariike stores kept in q constant state of
readiness at the Notifications already construct
ed at that naval port
Seniority lists of non-commiss;oned officer, If
the royal artillery have been called for, to be
sent into the acknowledgements Office, within the
last fe" days, preparatory, it is said to an aug
mentaton of that branch of the service. 1t is
also stated that the line regiments will have an
addition OF 10000 made to them over the num-
oers IN the estimates of the last year. Tho
royal marines are also to be increased both in
the royal marine artillery and divisional comps-
mes departments; and recruits enlisted for every
branch of the land forces are ordered to be seD,
to the headquarters depots of their regiments,
with the least possible delay, that they NAV
be at once instructed in knowledge of their
profession.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
Getting the Mitten,

MOST young men are acquainted with this very
familiar expression, and that, too, by sad expo
rience. Now We know that this thing of :" get
ting the mitten' is by no means SO agreeable as
1t is Cracked up to be;' and it produces 10
very pleasant sensation in the mind of the ardent
lover. When in answer to the anxious "Miss,
wili you accept my company" she says half
good humoredly, ''I shant!" none but those who
have been similarly situated, can form any con-
lecture of that peculiar sensation which it natu-
rally creates. The victim feels-oh, dear! he
feels all over. He would gladly change places
with mud-turtle or bull-frog, for then he
might find some friendly hiding place wherewith
to conceal his devoted head. The soul seems.
for moment, to secrete itself somewhere between
the torrid zones; and the heart, that but a few
moments before bounded like the deer of the
forest, is now endeavoring to hide its blushing
face between the liver and the kidneys. How
ever, Ii he is man of sound sense, he will attach
no blame to the fair one who has thus repulsed
and thwarted his design, but after few moments
perturbation of mind, he will come to the natural
and honorable conclusion that if she don't want
to go with him he certainly cares nothing about
her company. And furthermore, as it commonly
takes two to make a bargain, and as the man
generally makes the proposition, We think il
perfectly just that she exercises her own liberty
and choice in all such matters.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
ABLACK EAGLE BAD WAY.

AUSTRIA, in this present year Of grace, 1851,
looks to me very much like translated version
oI England under the Stuarts.
lam resident at Vienna, and know Austria
pretty well. l have seen many birds before
how in a sickly state-haye seen some abso-
lutely rotting away-but l never saw one with
such unprOmising symptoms upon him as the
Black Eagle of Austria.
The Court Of Vienna is perhaps the most
brilliant in Europe; the whole social system in
vienna is perhaps the most thoroughly unsound
IN Europe. Austria is weighed down by nu-
mefous and impoverished nobility, by unjust
'41eS' and by currency incredibly deprecated.
her commerce is hampered by all manner of
IOnopohes, and is involved in such complex
A''"0rk OF restrictions as only the Industrious,
eO'u' getung fingers Of a few can unravel. Near
:! 'ne "hole trade of Austria is in the hands of
4'' ouSy' perSevering few. Out of the imme-
@@'' circle OF the government, there is scarcely
oa''Sned man in the Austrian dominions. The
'''' ieel abridgment of their privileges, and
N''aSe Of profit by the abolition of their feudal
e-S' succeeding the late revolution. The mer-
-'S ieel that in Austria they suffer more vex-
interference than it is in the nature Of
~ oear quietly. The people, naturally
unored race, have learned insensibly to
4 'neiF fists whenever they think of their
NJ ana paternal government.
position of the mobiles is ridiculous. They
over the land; increase and multiply, and
~ Not more than few dozen of them can
Vuesuy without employment; while not
Co. ue noble millions may exercise trade
may practice law medicine, or sink
..n A'o authorship. The Austrian patrician
,ba.. NOT iced himself by marriage with mer-
~. daughter; if he do, his household will
acknowledged by his noble friends. The
NV. must marry the she-noble, and they
pair. AA'"A' A1Ae''' AoD's
a. s0rated Viennese Professor dined one
England with learned lord. "Pray.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
The Snow storm at New Orleans,

The recent snow storm at New Orleans
novel feature in her sunny life-seems to have
excited the most curious sensations. The news
papers are filed with flowing verse, and com
ments, both merry and solemn, upon the first
snow" Among the incidents of the day, the
Pieayune records. as fixed fact, the rush made
by a small Creole negro into his masters room.
at an early hour of the morning, followed by the
exclamation. "Oh, sir, look, the yari is full of
schite suSarr'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
Mysterious Death.

On Sunday morning last, young girl named
Mary Hogan, in the neighborhood of South Eas-
ton, was found dead in her bed. The following
particulars were furnished in relation to her.
On Saturday evening the friends with whom she
resided, left for some part of New Jersey on 8
visit to some friends, and left the girl alone in
the house; according to directions, she was en-
gagged in ironing clothes; young girl from the
neghborhood called in and remained with her
until o'clock in the morning; whilst she vas
thus employed she heard noise at the window.
and she went out, and in short time returned
to the room pale as death, whereupon the
young girl who was with her interrogated her as
to the cause, and she told her that she had seen
friend who died long since, and told her that
she was going to injure her; the girl was very
much frightened, and requested her companion
to remain with her during the night, who refused
and went home, after which she retired, and in
the morning when her friends came home they
went to her room to call her, but to their aston
ishment found her dead. A medical gentleman
was Immediately called in, but all efforts to
restore her Were unayailing.- Eastoa Argns.
l. -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
Ready-1Iade Angels.

Our language can scarcely show more deli
cate and beautiful compliment to woman, than
that conveyed in the following lines, attributed
to Lord Herbert, an English nobleman. and ad-
dressed to en- Italian lady, whom he met in q
convent:
Die when you viii, you need not wear,
At heavens court form more fair
Than beauty at your birth has given;
Keep but the lips, the eyes we see,
The voice we hear, and you will be
An angel readymade for heaven"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

Rd- Nothing like love and hunger to drive a
man mad or make him happy. Next to feast
upon seventeen year old pair of sweet lips
under gsape-yines by moon light, is foray upon
platter of cold beans after fishing for suckers
all day The one fills the poetic heart, and the
other hungry stomach.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
DEATH OF THE OLD YEAR.
DY ALFRED TESEYsoH.

Tr,u knce-deep lies the winter SHOW,
And the winter winds are wearily signing
Toll We the chureh-bels sad and low,
And tread softly and speak low,
For the Old Year lies dying.
Old Year, you must not die;
You came to US 50 readily,
You lived with rs SO steadily
Old Year, you shall not die.
He Geth still; he doth not move;
lie will not see the dawn of day;
He hath no other life above,
He gave me u friend, !! true true-love,
And the New Year will take 'em away.
Old Year, you must not go;
So long you have leen with Us,
Such Joy you have seen with us,
Old Year, you shall not go.
He frothed his bumpers to the brim,
A jollier Year We shall not see;
But though his eyes are waxing dim,
But though his foes speak Ill of him,
He was friend to me!
Old Year, you shall not die.
We did SO laugh and cry with you,
I've half mind to die with you.
Old Year, if you MUST die.
He was full of joke and jest,
But all his merry quips are Ger,
To see him die, across the waste,
His son and heir doth ride post haste;
But he'll be dead before.
Every one for his own!
The night is starry and cold,
And the New Year blithe and bold,
Comes up TO take his own.
How hard he breathes. Over the snow,
heard just now the growing cock,
The shadows flicker to and fro;
The cricket chirps, the light burns low;
lis nearly one o'clock.
cid Year, Wen duly rue for you,
Shake hands before you die,
What is it we can do for you?
Speak out before you die.
His face is growing sharp and thin,
Alack. our friend is gonel
Close up his eyes-tie up his chin;
6tep from the corpse and let HIM in
That standeth there alone,
and waiteth at the door,
There's a new foot on the floor, my friend
And new face at the door, my friend,
new face at the door!
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

Ras- ''Seventy-fve cents per gall" exclaimed
Mrs. Partington, on looking over the price cur
rent. why, bless me, what is the world coming
to, when the gals are valued at seventy-fy
cents ?" The old lady pulled off her spectacles
threw down her paper, and went into a brown
study on the want of proper appreciation Of
the feminine gender. -
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

D6- "My young friend. said minister to a
boy at a camp-meeting, "do you ever think of
future state ~ 'No, never msddle with .,a,,
affairs, though brother John is politician"
"po you ever think Of DYING" aNo-but
guess our Sal did when she had che uaeesles.
:" Whose boy are you," "Whsn snv bcdv sres
you tar, ten 'er, ycg Scr'I krovn
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12
Napoleon on the Battle Field.

Ihe nlgnt after the battle of BasSano. the
moon rose cloudless and brilliant over the san
culinary scene. Napoleon, who seldom exhibited
hilarity or even exhilaration of spirits in the
hour OF victory, rode. as was his custom, over
the plain, and, silent and thoughtful, seemed
lost in painful reveries. 1t was midnight, the
confusion and uproar of battle had passed away,
and the deep silence of the calm starlight night
was only disturbed by the means of the wounded
and the dying. Suddenly dog sprang from
beneath the cloak of his dead master, and rushed
to Napoleon, as if frantically imploring his aid,
and then rushed back again to the mangled
corpse, licking the blood from the face and the
hands, and bowling most piteously. Napoleon
was deeply moved by the affecting scene, and
involuntariy checked his horse to contemplate
it. In relating the event, may years aftesward,
be remarked, al know not how it was, but no
incident upon any field of battle ever produced
SO deep an impression on my feelings. This
man, thought 1, must have had among his COM
rades, friends; and yet, here he lies, forsaken
by all except his faithful dog What strange
being is man. How mysterious are his express
sionsi had without emotion, ordered battles
which had decided the fate of armies. had,
with fearless eye, beheld the execution of those
orders, in which thousands of my countrymen
were slain. And yet here my sympathies were
most deeply and resistlessly moved by the mourn
full bowling of dog. Certainly in that moment
should have been unable TO refuse any request
TO suppliant enemy?'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-02-12

D6~ On wall at the east of London, is the
following notice Whoever trespasses on these
premises is requested 10 bring his coffin"