davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27
DescrintIon OF our saviour.

The Boston Journal says that the following
epistle was taken by Napoleon from the public
records of Rome when he deprived that city of
SO many valuable manuscripts. 1t was written
at the time and on the spot where Jesus Christ
commenced his ministry, by Publius Lentulus,
the Governor Of Judea, to the Senate of Rome
-C@sar, Emperor. 1t was the custom in those
days for the Governor to write home any event
OF Importance which transpired while he held
Office:
'Vonscript Fathers There appeared in these
our days man named JESUS CHRIST, who is yet
living amongst us, and Of the Gentiles is accep-
ed as Propeet of great truth: but his own
u'Scipies call him the SoN OF GoD. He hath
taiSed the dead, cured all manner of diseases =
ne IS man Of stature somewhat tall and come
~ with a very ruddy countenance, such as the
neholder may both love and fear His hair is
-.' color Of the flbert when fully ripe, plain to
-4S cars, whence downward it is more orient of
.Oior' curling and waving about his shoulders ;
Al 'ne middle of his head is a seam of partition
~ 4Ong hair, after the manner of the Nazarites
forehead is plain and delicate his face with
ou' spot orwrinkle, beautiful with comely red;
Hose and mouth are exactly formed; his
Oeafd is of the color of his hair, and thick not
= ury great height but forked. In reproving,
s terrible; in admonishing, courteous; in
NPeaAng, very modest and wise; in proportion
oody, Well-shaped. None have seen him
out many have seen him weep. man,
ofmen" VII
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27
EBENSBIRG, TIURSDiT, NAY q, 1852.

That lovingly caressed her cheek. The light
Had passed from out those starry eyes, while
they
Were turned in all loves earnestness, upon
That stricken being bowed beside her. And
The clay-cold hand, still like precious gem,
Lay in its casket-his unyielding clasp
There it had died. How lovely death may be.
Upon dear one dead, methinks, L could
Forever gael NJ j. ..
MOUNT PLEASANT, near DANyILLE, Ky.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

ma-A young man, named Abraham Burke lost
his right arm by an accident at the steam saw
Mill of Wilt s. Co, in Harrisburg, on Monday.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

ELooUENcE AT A PREMIUN.-''May it please
the court" said Yankee lawyer before Dutch
Justice the other day, 'ths is case of the great
est Importance. While the American Eagle.
Rhose sleepless eye watches over the welfare of
this mighty Republic, and whose wings extend
from the Allleghenies to the rocky chain of the
west, was rejoicing in his pride and place---'
''.Sthop dat sthOp say, vas has dis suit to
do NIT eagles. Dish has nothing to do nit de
wild bird. 1t is Won sheep" exclaimed the JUS
tice.
''True, your honor, but my client has rights
here -
''Vat cares for de law oh de language.
understand de laws OBJ de State, and dat is e.
| nough for me- Confne your talk to the case.
''Well, then my client, the defendent in this
| case, is charged with stealing sheep, and -
'.Dat will do Dat will do your client is
sharged nit stealing sheep, shoost nine shil-
| ling,. De COURT will adjourn to Bill Verguson'
/ to drink
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

HGS~A BLOCK OF MARBLE FROM THE RIVER MEN.
The river men of Pittsburgh propose to the
river men of the entire West and South, to unite
in procuring block or blocks, with suitable in
scriptions thereon together with a united sub
scrption, to aid in the construction of the Ma
tional Monument in Washington.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

A FACT. - Not long since in South Carolina, a
clergyman was preaching on the disobedience Of
Jonah, when commanded to go and preach TO
the Ninevites. After expatiating for some time
on the Divine command, he exclaimed, in
voice of thunder that passed through the con-
gregation like an electric shock
And are their any Jonah's here ?''
There was an cid negro present, whose name
was Jonah, who, thinking himself called upon,
Immediately rose, and turning up the whites of
his eyes to the preacher, with his broadest grin,
and best bow, very readily answered.
sSHere no ono massa 10
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

nG~Jusr So!-There is young lady up
town who SAYS that if a cart-wheel has nine fel
lows, it is pity that a woman like her can't
have one. Sensible girl that.
sEysA poet saws:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

'tFather, will you be SO kind as to re-
lieve me of an interesting question called 'con-
undrum?'''
''I think so. What is it, my son!''
1'Why is Mr.. Jones' drinking saloon like bad
billgn
''Well, / can't tell sonny
''I can, though. It's because you can't pass
n!"
''Goright to bed, you forward youth, or shall
make young sndsher of you
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-05-27

'@Oh, she was fair,
But sorrow came, and left its traces there"
What became of the balance of the harness, he
don't state.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

JUSTICE TO GEN. Scorr Tho brave old hero Of
Chippewa and Lundy's Lane has suffered q most
signal defeat by the young volunteer general from
New Hampshire; but it is gratifying to hear that
Gen. Scott proves himself equal to the emergencies
of this last and most disastrous battle According
to our latest advces from Washington, he falls back
upon his post Of General in Chief Of the Army with
tho most pleasing equanimity and good humor.
There may he continue to flourish, hale and vigo-
rous, for the next thirty years, and longer if he de-
sires it. He has rendered the most brilliant services
in the field to bis country and it is matter Of pub
lie satisfaction that he is still tho active head Of the
army. After all, he did right TO hold on He stands
there, like reserved corps of the old Imperial
Guard, only to be called out when the rappcl is
sounded for resistless charge upon the common
enemy. He has failed, by an extraordinary con-
juncture Of unlucly circumstances, to reach the
White House but he may yet prove to be an iniis
pensable defender of Gen. Pierces administration
Who knows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

OokSsAASA
Al necessary consequences OF the recent psnosns ~
tween Captain McLsne and Colonel Roberts, h WAsllpg
ton city which our readers may remember a,sss out q
the Captains extraordinary letter concerning the con
duct Of General fsrce the night previous 70 the VITA
drswa Of the army nom Mexico the Adjutant 0s>srsls
Jesup, has ordered court martial to bls ana ID
udicate this strange affair At noon yssts, dsy tho
court assembled in this city. The members were:-
Colonel Plyppton. Seventh Infantry. PRECEDENT: Col
o.s Abercrombie, Second Infantry; Colonel Hteptoe
Third Artillery Colonel Swords Quarter Master; Major
Norris Fourth Artillery; Major Snermsn Third Artil-
.Iy; Msior Mackall, Assistant Adutant General Major
Tsyl Third Artillery Cap; ain Hayden Second Infan-
Russy, Fourth Artllery Lieutenant Beckwith Thirc.
ArIlery Lieutenant Han dis Third Artillery. Captain
Manifold Lowell Fourth Artillery, Judge Advocate Of the
court
Colonel Roberts and Captain McLane were in Q
room adjoining the court. The Colonel Is q dark.
featured small but muscularl5 made man, and tho
Captain, on the contrary is very sarguins In COM
plexion and tall The Court waited several minutes
for the arrival Of Captain Worcester of the Govern
or Iland garrison in order to form quorum and then
adjourned to o'cloek in order to give him ample
tine. On assembling again tbs Captain was st absent
ana under those circumstances 1T deemed advisable
to adjourn I'LL ten o'clock this morning We understand
there will be but few witnesses called behalf OF
Colonel Roberts Captain McLaDc resting his defence
the peculiar circumstances which occasionsd tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
The Crystal Palace.

ASSOCIATION
oyrlcn No. So BROADWAY.
address you behalf of Association for the Exhbi
Sn IF the The Of all y to invite your
The building for the Of shs Eashsio9
the largest eahee country II COW
ers tn. ground floor two aad half and with tho
far advanced and Is TO to completed on We 2s. October
sasinss delivered from 18th October 70 tho
.s % wye a in 20 e:
Exhibition will certainly be the "a q May 1883
ing the vast 20 seanry saeh q ysur pro-
The saa That e OF sre rs Il s
tody until withdrawn
me-. be ip sgs " DO
are no d ~. that we have received Al. the
The cit. has given the lease Of Reservoir
s ns s S as
h having s s' ~ s articles wh'u
We have the strongest Of support from the
in this SGuaty q r. rsp. isTsa
neral terest that the suteos is exciting the
no
that we shall hsye very esto sve representation Of all
The yhis will thus tive
ssaildns which viii ssa asehsatSr.i
SSs e. s Ss o 'a. 1n. $: n
far short Of our mark i We do not equally sueseea in OBJ
roan Industry our exhibition would be sssrsnsy dofee-
yeit would be very inferior. both ia interest and in
utility to what to tiff the
in il.
We believe II to be to urge upon yeu the
arguments this subject, which will present
Themselves to the mind of intelligent pro-
dueer-ronr position in the world OF American INDUSTRY,
interest sDd what is enterprise
and meant be carried with viewf but on
large scale Of public ufefunessal enttle to enter
tain the fullest conviction that will come OF
the choicest specimens OF skill and that you will urge
your friends to do he same.
We do not doubt has such will result when the
subject is brought fairly and fully before you
Nha%
matter not be overlooked in the press daily bus
and that you give attention in time to
be fully prepared.
We enclose general circular also form Of app
cation for to which beg atten Ccpies
OF these Of this letter them to your
friends or correspondents can be had at this Office
In order that know what extent of 60 opera
ton we may depend the favor Of reply before the
10Th day of November is ssked
i have the honor to he, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
THEODORE SEDGWICK, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

ADVICE TO THE FILLIBusrERos, socialist CO.
temporary, in view Of the election of Gen. Pierce,
proceeds to give good deal of gratutous advice to
the hibusteos, in reference to the affairs Of Cuba
Dominica, Hayti, Mexico, and Central America,
and their prospective probable future operations
in all those fine countries,
Now, there ia no telling what may come to pass
within the next four years. The people, in voice
of thunder have proclaimed the restorat ton of the
progressive democracy in the government. Neither
the most extravagant pictures of tho vie of Gen.
C.ss on the intervention question, nor the most
frightful exaggeIations of the alleged flbustering
pIopensities of Judge Douglas and "Youug Anne
rics," have at all alarmed the people. Ia . solid
body they have declared for the Union, above ell
things and next that they tired Of the feeble,
amiable, neutrality, donothing, policy of Mr. Fill
more's administrations They want something be tier
something positive, not negative something
that will uphold and advance the honor, the dignity
and the power Of this great country among the
nations of the earth.
We are, no viewer, confident that the adninistra-
tion Of Gen. Pierce will be law. abiding admins
tration that will respect and enforce the observance
OF our national obligations, while it will see that
our own commercial and international rights are
not FILTERED away. Cuba is in very interesting
situation--the island Of Hayt, with white repub-
lie at one end and negro despotism at the other,
cannot long remain so without some internal and
external dificultes-the affairs Of Central America
are all at loose ends the last copoint treaty with
England for the benefit Of those States having been
rejected-and, lastly. there is proposition Of war
with Mexico pending in the Senate on the Tehuan.
tepec question, to say nothing Of the troubles on the
Mexican borders,
All these difficulties will have to be grappcd With
by Gen. Pierce. The people expect it, We have
been dilly dallying long enough. But We have no
apprehension that all the tbuStero, in the country
are to be turned loose upon our neghbors, or that
any other policy will be adopted by Gen. Pierce
than policy in strict conformity with the national
honor, public opinion, and the "manifest destiny"
Of the country Don't be alarmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

A PROPELLER BURNT.-The propeller Genessee
Olio destroyed by fire at early hour Saturday
morning at the wharf the cast side Of the at Car
thage The vessel built here last spring by Cram
Knapp and owned by u. Belden Co She piled
regularly between this port and Ogdensburg and
Friday with cargo Of tan bark part of which was
discharged The fire Is supposed to have been accidental
The cost about $40 000 and insured for Is
- Rochester American, Nor. 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
DOU BILE SH E. E T
Few York, Tuesday, November 8, 1864.
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The Gunard steamship Niagara Captain Stone will
Boston at to morrow for Halifax and Liver
pool. The European mails viii close st and three
-e,eleek this afternoon The New York WEEKLY HERALD
win be published at half past nine o'clock this morning
Single copies, in wrappers, sxpenee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

DELAWARE ELECTION, The State election in Dsl
ewaro takes place to-day. A member Of Congress,
members Of both branches Of the State Legislature
and county officers, are to be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

original cheap store whore you full and fsshona.
te OF a and winter clothing every descrp
non 10 tho man Of moderate offer An assortment
o. heap and subsansia clothing in the city
WINE mo NEST faetdious alike suited TO their
raj sees Overcoat 81 to S frock and dress coats 81
TO " o Wo pairs pantaoons 81 to 81 and an endiese
variety OF vests from 10 cents upwards
HENRY REGAIN, I36 Nassau street corner OF Hickman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

tons to purchase their good win; bat We cannot
afford to be dishonest, if were so inclined; or, at
al events il We were, rs there is bus ono house
Rothschlds we could not expect competition for eur
favors-
Non cuivis hominum sontipg;t adTe Corr ..hum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

The .. surveying steamer Active, 1t. Com. Jas AL
den arrived at sam Fapcico 12h ut from Cape flattery
Columbia river. and intermediate oorts having on board
the astronomical party Of g Davidson Esq, U s. Coast
Survey,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

LARGE CARGO ship John Rutledgc, Can't.
Wambersie, was cleared on Friday last at the Char
lesion custom house for Liverpool withl59 bales sea H.
land and 542 do Upland cotton weighing a72 500 lbs
and the whole valued at $159,161 5S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
singet's Sewing Mnchlnes, within th. laat

Few weeks have reooved premiums If the first class from
me american Institute. Now York Franklin Institute
ihiadeiphia Maryland Iastpte Bal nore and indiana
tar q a. A. They shs excellent
nsAng rapdty strength and beauty Call and see them
N operation Principal of esNrw York. 25S Broadway
place. .' - Ast'Sf"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

years upon the best possible with the public
Genin regard tho whole community his friends lie
dcavored them making selling the
best and the abandonment hats made the United States
four dollars under the artocrtio price
The Genn Fall style for 1882 he Is confident surpasse in
material elegance and ts. all thnt he has heretofore ao
mpshed and this confidence is justified by the demand
GLNIN, 21i Broadway, apostle st. Paui's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

includes in the various list of his
e neads q the Eyecu 70 departments members Of both
houses Congress also Ministers Plonipotentary
res and attaches Of Legations the French and
other foreign military and navy seryioesI - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

~ Pearl street are nov prepared to exhibit their fall
Styles comprising complete and desirable of
rich velvet tapestry Brussels three ply and ingram
pctinss also choice sssorment of all other goods
taniug to the carpet trade all Of which they are Offering as
prices that challenge competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

IGEoRGE r. FOX 333 Broadway. U. s. A. u g.
n-Auow me the pleasure Of placing my circular before
your notco at the same time Offering
tailor together with the nv store for the
and citizen dress. "ss' SoA'uA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

BIsBoP or IioJG IsT.AED. We are authorized TO
ssy that DR. Hawkes. declines the Epsccpss Of Rroie
Il. pd.-.7Datp Eeaier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

afternoon classes ladies and children having
large have detrmined TO form GLASS; which will
meet on rsday afternoons at ~ r M for ladies and
chhdren Genfiemens classes Monday Wednesday Thurs
day. and Saturday evenings which arranged on new
Pnop calculated TO facilitate the progress the pupil
See published circular to be had at the academy.
ALLEN DODW0RTH sos Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

r,;na -. ass \, W nUcE - Uur uuty 70 re-
mnd our friends and the public particularly that We have
opened cheap clothing store whore overcoats ali de-
soptons can be bought from 81 to from
to 81 90 vests from 50 81 80 100 nassau street
near Ann. ii. DOLAN j. r. THOMPSON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

Imitation OF French slippers. AN evil
dcnce that have been made the
manuf.otrre ladies' slippers shown BY the award Of
tation Of tho slipper SO close the imitation thsA
ladies who have been in the habit OF sending TO Paris for
,tr shng have r1unouG1ed cratrels Tho genuine pa.
article In every rsspsct they uy equal TO these
slippers Afforded CITY Der cana
lefs. Remember tis, ladies, aud pasroniss CantrsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

subscriber has Just received and will ready for
lnpocton this day twelve cases eight hundred
Beautiful garments modelled BY the cels
&c all Of which he offers on the most nodcrsto
terms GEO. BULPfN, Paris cloak and Mantills Em-
porium, 36l Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
Wedding and Partv Cards Beaut,fnI,v n,

graved and printed tho finest French English and Ams
rcasn paper; coats Of arms. cress &c. stone seals
rings pencils, Be- large and splendid assori ment Of
bridal envelops, waters and boxes. HYATT CORNELL
Nos warner and John streets, corner Of Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

street corner Of Chambers streetLambs Wool Ynerno
six and cotton undershirs and drawers Of all sizes AL
so the Teyiot wool undergir nents highly
by Physcane. Zinc shts made order in tho best man
ner Collars, erayats, stocks scarfs gloves, hosiery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

rashiohaDic Ciothing, SO essential In q
sruntry me this where the rich and the lowy regard
IERS clothing establishments "a Cor andt street. whers
able terms ~ - ~ ASss sosson-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

vorc or in other words ladies' buy your furs ap-
preaching winter; now. KNOX has. as usual superb
nfsorment, and his prices very low. Knox's
where be procured the most egan gem
temen and caps Of description for children atNo.
Eult at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

DHHNy, HuVsHS rtCcEVtU THO COIu MEDAL
from the American Institute, and also other prize me-
years In succession, we'll the prize medal
awarded in London at the Worlds Fair deems unneces
sary TO expntatc en- the superiority Of HIS pictures but
ves the tior of the pub his unrvsed
e Of daguerreotypes now exhibiting 1t his gallery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

light the most fsstdous shirts in which the most keen-
eyed oonnosenr in dress sannot detect bemish shrts
which vt as the had beeu made for them instead
o. they for the wearers made TO order 1T GREEN'S
No. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

Only One Piace.-Those Beautiful Cravon
for W oh the prize medal Of the Aneoan
ntnte has just been awarded taken only ROOT a.
Joy Broadway Cal and them. Pictures taken In snv
weather-tair, cloudy, rainy. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

$1,000 Challenge 10 my shirt Maker, male
srfemac American or French cutting by athematcal
focnthcal principles who beats CharpenNers style OF
fhirts J. W. CHARPENTtER, 1913 Broadway Tailor in
the establishment garments made Ia the style
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

This Buffalo editor is vast Improvement on bis whig
friends of this city. 1t is not given to every man
to see, that as nobody believes what he says,
whether he speak truth falsehood, the latter is
by far the pleasantest and surest card There is
trace Of genius in boldly taking it FOR granted that
We had admitted our alleged venality This cuts
the gordian knot, and saves vast deal of trouble;
but the thing would have been more complete ad
he given our own words. Let him try his hand at
framing confession, in which we admit our un
blushng rascaity," and cue for forgiveness to the
public who have aided and abetted u.s. 1t will be
the most amusing thing his paper has contained for
many day.
We can assure our contemporaries that wo rather
enjoy their accusations. So long as our cir,u
lation continues to exceed that of all the
newspapers in the city, we feel pretty conf
dent that their calumnies have not taken root
When We find that We have crushed the Art
Union, brought the whole public round on the sub.
ject Of Kossuth, and contributed not little to the
election of President may safely conclude that,
despite the indignation Of the Buffalo gentleman,
who is . martyr to the "hypocracy" and ras.
caiiy" Of the New York press, are not generally
credited with the corruption he charges against us
We apologize to our wing contemporaries for any
rudenem which there may be in informing them
that the American public Is composed neither of
rascals nor Of idiots The hundred thousand sub
scribers and the million readers Of the HERALD are
neither inclined to foster dishonesty, nor so obtuss
as to be unable to unmssk it. They can seo-what
our cotemporaries cannot-that a newspaper which
10 . princely fortune to its proprietor would be
ruined by prosti'utpg It's cprions for MONEY. In
significant sheets, which have but few readers, and
no character to lee may very pos.ib, A-.i simp's
Mississippi palladium. [volume] (Holly Springs, Miss.) 1851-1852, 1852-02-26
The Wheeling Fridge Gaze.

BaT1aoRE, FEB. - P. Mn the Uni
ted States Supreme Court Judge Mclean
has delivered the decision of the court In
the great Wheeling Bridge case.
The decision is to the effect that the
bridge is an obstruction to the waters OF
the United States: that il is a violation Of
the rightsto navigate those waters, and is
therefore unconstitutional.
Reyerdy Johnson, one Of the counsel,
asked whether the bridge should not be az
lowed to remain if It's construction should
be SO altered as 10 permit steamboats, to
PASS without hindrance or delay.
The counsel On the par. OF Pennsylvania
said that il the court should entertain this
question, he would Ike 10 be heard
Judge Wayne remarked, as one ofs
majority Of the court, that he was fopin
ion that the question must be decided By g
suit.
After further conference the court sta
ted that it would take the matter under
consideration.