davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
TO THE PUBLIC.

fINIE undersigned respectfully announce the public
that they have entered into copartnershp the
action of the Auction, Commission and Furniture Business,
under the firm Of
ISRAEL + GREEN.
Business entrusted TO them will receive prompt and faith
full attention. ROBERT ISRAEL,
JOEL G. GREEN,
Warerooms nearly opposite the clearinghouse
23-e02w Of Selden, Wthcrs Co
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

Il OsT-On the Avenue yesterday LETTER ENVE
LoPE containing five tendollar bills Of the bank Of
seldom Whers Co., and draft for fifty dollars Corco
ran Riggs The finder will be literally rewarded on leay
ing ~ ut this Office. LII -
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

WASHINGTON, March IL 1s49.
We the undersigned, having fairly tested Parkers Me-
alic Razor Strop Powder TO which the Maryland Institute
has awarded premium take great pleasure in certifying
that 1t will keep the Razor in fine smooth shaving ORDER
without the use of the hone:
J.W MACPHERSON BERRIEN, u s. senator.
w. w. SEATON, Mayor of Washington City
w. 5. ARCHER, House of Representatives.
Rev L. NJ. REESE, Washington city.
TIIOS. J. RUSK, u s. Senator.
HIRAM WALLRIDGE, esq, New York city.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
WRITTEN yIsITINo CARDS !!

fNHE VISITING CARDS written by the subscriber bear
80 close resemblance to engrdUig that many persons
pronounce SUCH until the contrary shown by the closest
examination. Call and examine his specimens
manuscripts, Deeds other instruments OF Writing
copied in the most satisfactory at reasonable prices
Orders for Cards left during the day will be ready for
deiiVery by 10 o'clock the following morning.
VIM A. RICHARDSON,
Pcnna. av., bet. u and 9th SITS,
mar Sim same floor with Whtehursts Gallery.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK,

1T his .Harbie Iurd near the National Theatre,
prepared TO furnish all orders for MARBLE MANTELS
i MONUMENTS, T0MBS, GRANE-STONES, TABLE
TOPS TILES FOR FLOORS, GARDEN STATUARY, &c,
reasonable terms be had elsewhere and the
shortest notice. and would respectfully invite purchasers
call and examine his large and extensive stock hand
left
DROOKS'S AVERAGE TIME AND IN
ID TEREST TABLES, sold by CRoToS FLETCHER,
agent; to be had at A. GRAY'S Bookstore,
feb l3-f 7th ST.. opp. Odd Fellows Hall
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
Office of the General Insurance
Agency.

Located on Seventh street, bettceeen ID and Il, nearly
opposite Odi-FeLioVS Hall,
yyTHERE Policies will be granted Life, Health, Fire.
w and Marine Risks, in the following companies, viz:
AMERICAN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
New HAVEN CONNECTICUT Capital over 100000 Rates
of premium reduced 25 cent Payable in cash annually
semiannualy and quarterly Lives Of slaves insured mt
the rate Others BENJAMIN SnIMAN, President;
BENJAMIN MOVES, Secretary.
WASHINGTON COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE COM.
PANY, or GRANVILLE, New loRK-thc largest and safest
mutual insurance company in the world. Capital $93O9S6
and 10000 members designed farm property and
detached dwcllinghouscs which will be insured ut
seventh of the rates usually charged by stock companies
s. s. CowEN, President; A. Bishop, Secretary.
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMPANY, or AMSTERDAM,
NEW YORK Capital, Sl250O0 besides large surplus cash
fund Policies issued Fire, Marine, and Inland naygn
ton, and transportation risks at the usual rates of other
responsible companies. L. q. GARDINER President ALDEN
I. MALLERY, Secretary.
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY. or Fort PLtN, NEw
YORK. Capital $l73OOO, bcs cs large surplus cash fund
Insurcs under the system the stock mutual plan
PETER }. WAGNER, President; josiah Cook, Secretary
Bg- Since tho above agencies have been established,
have insured Sl0oOOo0 Of property and paid eight
losses, the full satisfaction Of the claimants in current
funds Gentlemen having property uninsured are respect
fully invited 10 call ut this Office whore ample references
and full explanations will be checrfuy given.
Agencies granted by JAMES r. CLOSE.
General Agent for the States Of Virginia and
mar 0-llm Maryland, and Dist of Columbia
WHITE GRAPE SHAWLS-Plan end and
w colorcd-all prices.
MAGRUDER & CALVERT,
feb 1S-tf Pa. NV. bet. Sth Il 9th streets
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
REV. VERNON EsKRIDGE, U. IN.

KEW. FEhNON EShhlDGE, U. >. N.
Greater freight Of Testimony cannot be gioen.
PORTSMOUTH, VA, Aug Is, 1851.
Mr. j. B. Boush-Dear SIR While / am, in general, OPP
posed patent medicines candor compels to state that
Tncture. For several months past have it in my
family and in loss Of dizziness and gen.
erai Win gntre 80 LAT as my p re nee
afflicted as a safe and efficient remedy
am, respectfully, yours, VERNON EskRiDaE,
Chaplain United States Navy.
STU another Witness for j" HamptoRS Vegetable
ITlcture!'
This certificate is from of largest and most enter
prsng farmersthe those splendid exhibited
at the late Agricultural Fair and who in person. did the
ploughng, with the same that took the premium. We
mention this as before took Tincture
condition such to despair of visiting the Fair,
much less taking such laborious part he did, TO the
establishment of those who had his state short time
before:
MsSs Mortimer Dc Mo,obray-GENrs: Having been af-
icted with Chronic Infammatory Rheumatism for
time in its worst FORM tried every remedy that
within my reach, without any in fact suffer
ngs increased with remedy tried, until
scarcely able to walk from the dreadful pains and swelling
in my limbs had also ulcer formed my right wrist
When in this condition. Mr. Scott Conductor on the sus-
quehanna Railroad with Others called my attention
Tncture determined to give ii trial, last resort
You well remember my suterings at the time got the
Tncture from you-they almost past endurance. |
happy to inform you that, in short time after
taking it, relieved from pain and could walk without
difficulty and about weeks enabled take
part in the poughng match late Agricultural Fair
The ulcer my wrist is entirely cured and am in
the % Of the very best ssS snD with x G%s
the great healing restorative qualities of Hamptons yec
table Tncture.
My great confidence in 1t has induced to recommend it
TO others and have also its good effects In
Der My little daughter had been in bad health
for some time medicine seemed reach her
do her any good until gave her this Tncturc of lamp
TONS which restored her TO robust health do there
fore cheeruy bear my testimony in favor of this valuable
medicine and wish you 10 send dozen bottles, that
may always have it at hand. Yours, respectfully,
ELISHA J.. HORNE,
Monckton Mills Baltimore county.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

DIR. HAMPT0Ns VEGETABLE TINCTURE
iniablo remedy for difficulty of digestion, dys.
IA pepsn and all that class of diseases arising from
impure state of tho blood Persons afflicted with pmpc',
botches, or rruptons the skim will find in II
failing TO those laborng under the above, and al
rheumatic affections 1t Is respectfully offered with the con.
fdent assurance Of permanent and speedy relief
For sale by J. r. M0FFETT,
feb 1A-Lr 18th at. opposite Odd-Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

CINCINNATI, March 20.
The river is falling, and boats are running
freely. Business continues active. Provisions
arc frm-priccs slightly improved
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
WHAT HAS TO BE DONE DAILY, SHOULD BE
WELL DONE.

sSiANlNG:-All who wish the luxury Of easy and
- clean shave, 1--WE mean Of the beard) are recon-
mended TO call ut B. Parkcr Fancy Store the Avenue
and obtain supply OF his Razor Srop Powdera powder
which has been found superior to any similar article
before tried."-Ndt. I,L
We have other notices equally hatterng as the above
from Senator's Members OF the House. Heads the Depart
ments and others
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

We shall have twenty-three eclipses Of the sun
in the course Of the next fifty years.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

Armand Marrast, the French republican jour
nast, died in Paris, March 18th, aged so. lie
was married to an illegitimatc daughter Of Will
liam " Of England.
That is an epitaph,1
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

EMBROIDERIEs, &C.
p7S CAMBRIA BANDS
~ 100 Swiss Bands, very pretty
rs pieces Cambria Edge and Insertion
100 pieces Swiss Edge and Insertion
rs real French Worked Collars
ITO medium and low-prced Collars with Under
sleeves, Cuffs, &c. VERIFY MILLER,
mar 26-1m Opposite Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

WINNER continues to furnish assortment of fancy
w and plain Stationery, at Mrs Collisions store, 9Th
street lie has hand Wakdens celebrated London Ink
and Arnolds and Morisons Black and Blue London do.
Also blank French enamcled Visiting Cards, and every
variety of Printing Cards. which he will SELL in single packs
or by the dozcn at accommodating prices Give him call
al the Fancy Store, 9th street. near Louisiana avenue
ma 11--tr Sat. News
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

Several whales have been seen near Charles
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

The Louisiana legislature has abolished the
usury laws, and enacted a law exempting home
stcnds to the value of 81 ,O00 besides $3.50 worth
Of furniture, the library, &C., from seizure for
debt
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

CARDS.-Another lot of fne Cards Tor engraving
and writing upon with the style and pencil and variety
Of Cards for printing purposes Of the different numbers and
Mrs COLLISIONS Fancy Store sixth street.
fan Oh ~ near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

nR. PORTER'S, known also as DIR. Tall
i 1ey's, mountaineering Salve Is POSI-.
lively INfALLIBLE, as a remedy for INFLAMMATION Of
the BREAST
RfJ~ To try il is to be convinced ga
For sale by A. GRAY, Bookseller,
mar 11-tr 18th ST. opposite Odd-Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
+ ADIEs, ENVELOPE WAX, GOVERN
menf senIinR-Wax, Spangled WI,

fine and common Vermilion Wax, Fnncy Waers SNe
Bridal WATERS Penknves India Rubber Blue ana black
Inks fine sexagon office and drawing Pencils &C, &C, NJ
MRS COLLISIONS Fancy Store
feb 13-@tr Sixth st., near cor Louisiana avenue
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
The Flying Ship.

A chance 10 secure cash income of $40 10 $50 per
week for tUeaty years, By the Investment Of fee
dollars IN adoance.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30
KIN GLOVES AT 25 CENTS,

KID GLOVES AT 25 CENTS!
FEW MORE Of those good Kid Gloves ut % cents Also
n large lot of Tuck Combs beautiful patterns and
very cheap Also Extracts Soaps Cologne, har and Tooth
Brushes with thousand other articles good assortment
Of Jewery, warranted pure geld and at about onehall
price. Ifyou wish for great bargains, call at
BROWNS Cheap Cash Store,
mar 12-tr Pa. opposite Browns Hotel
EHBACH'S Premium PoIygrades, or
III Drawing PenciIs-the best now in use for
drawing and architectural purposes.
Cohens Office Pencils hard and soft,
Cohcns superine prepared Polygrades, do.
Also Fcnder's "Crayons superfrs," and red lead Pen
ellis ut Winners, in Mrs Collisions Fancy store, 9th
street. TSat News.1 mar ll--tr
Daily American telegraph., 1852-03-30

TIN, BAR IRON, &c,
u OOFING TIN,
III Single and TX Tin,
Sheet and Bar Iron,
Sheet Zinc,
Bar Lead and Tin,
Cut and wrought Nails and Spikes
Horse Shoes
For sale by L. WHEELER,
mar I'm Penna. av. opp. Browns Hotel.
GENUINE PERUVIAN GUANO!
lots to suit purchasers from bag to hundred
i tons. For sale by Il. WHEELER,
mar Pm Penna. av, opp Browns Hotel.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
Another Richmond in the Field.

The Maine Liquor Law men have nominated
as candidates for the Legislature in this district
james S. Clarke, Esq, of Cambria and VIM
Gephart Esq, of Bedford. The position assum-
ed by Mr.. Schell as viii be seen by reference
to his letter in another column, is the position
of Mr.. Collins, (who was too unwell to reply,
aud it is bold manly, and democratic. The
right sort of sentiments are expressed in the
letter, and we hope every Democrat will cast
their votes for Collins and Schell.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07

c., who votes against the state ticket, places
one hundred votes against Pierce and King
He concluded by stating that that the first tick
ct he had ever voted was a democratic one the
last he voted was the same and the last he ever
would vote should be democratic. In the course
of his eloquent speech he was often enthusias-
tieally applauded
Gen. JAS. KEENAN,, the Adiutant General of
the State, followed in thrilling and eloquent
speech in favor of Pierce King, and the State
he bore honorable testimony to the military SER
vices of Gen. Scott but as he was before the
country for civil office, he must go against
| him. He made an effective speech and was re-
ceived with loud huzzas. a. J. Rhey and Dr.
VIM. A. Smith then addressed the meeting
The committee resolutions, consisting of
Thos. A. Nag uire, John c. O'Neill, G. c. Babb.
R. ]. Lloyd, John Brawley and James Farran,
Esqrs., reported a serious of resolutions endor-
sing the National, State and county nominations,
and the platform of principles of the Democrat
ic National convention, which were adopted
unanimously. The meeting then adjourned un-
til evening with three cheers for our principles
and our candidates.
In the evening the meeting addressed in
an able manner by Col. NJ. Hasson, Gen. Kee
nan, A. Donoughe, Esq, A. J. Rhey, DR.. VIM.
A. Smith, and t. A. Mcguire, Esq. torch
procession, with a large number of Transparent
cies, took place afterwards. When the cars from
the west arrived it was announced that Col
WILSON MCCANDLEss, of Pittsburg, was on
board. He was called out and addressed the
crowd for short time in his usual eloquent and
convincing style, and was welcomed with thun-
ders Of applause. The Cars moved off, the
Band played THE Star Spangled Banner" and
an adjournment took place, with nine cheers for
Pierce, King, Woodward, Hopkins and the eoun-
ty Ticket, and three cheers for the ladies who
had assisted to construct the festoOns, wreaths
and flags. All honor to the indomitable democ-
racy of Washington township.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
Interesting Correspondence!
The Temperance Question.

The reply of Mr.. SCHELL, is characteristic OF
the man-frank, manly and honest and per
fectly sound. We commend his reply to the at
tention of all right thinking, intelligent men
Read it and tnen hand the paper to your neigh
bor:
BEDFORD, Sept. l6, 1852.
w. T. SCHELL, Esq
Dear Sir The undersigned were re-
Gently appointed a committee, by public NEE
ting of the citizens of Bedford and vici nifty, TO
interrogate the candidates for the Legislature
in this district to their views in relation to a
''Prohibitory Liquor Law" In pursuance OF
our appointment we most respectfully submit to
you the following questions.
Are you in favor of the enactment of a pro-
hibitory liquor law in this state, and if elected
would you be willing to exert your influence for
the passage of such law?
Please answer at your earliest convenience.
Candor requests to state that your reply Will
necessarily be made public.
Address your reply to either of the under
signed at this place.
We are very respectfully yours,
p. II. SHIRES,
G. ID. SHUCK,
c. n. HICKOK,
COnlmittee.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
CilIDRIl AROUSED!
EEEEEENG EN sUMMERrugzE,.

large meeting of the Democrats of S umrner
hill and adjoining townships, was held at Jeffer-
son, on Thursday afternoon, September Both
A beautiful hickory pole, 153 feet in height,
was raised, without accident or difficulty, bear
ing upon it n banner with the inscription,
PIERCE, KING, WOODWARD. HOPKINS AND
THE COMPROMISE.
A noble motto for the unfincling democracy OF
Summerhill. Capt j. D. Hamilton was appoint
ed Chief Director of the Pole Raising, to whose
perseverance and skilful management much
credit is due. At the base of the pole is an
arch emblamatic Of the '.Arch of the Keystone, -
and significant that the arch will be right side
up on Tuesday next. The meeting organized by
appointing the following officers:
President-JAMES BURK.
Vice Presidents-John MGough, c. Ellis, P
M'Dunn, E. Plummer, W. Murray, B. r. Drake
John Pringle, Hugh Dugan, J. II. Reed, and J.
r. Crum, Esqrs.; Capts. V. Phelps and NJ. Stew
art
Secretaries r. S. Alexander, II. C.
Devine and JAS Skelly, Esqrs.
The meeting was then ably addressed by DR..
VIM. A. Smith and Col. T. L. Heyer, sof Johns
town, formerly Whlg, and private soldier IN
the Mexican war. Col. Heyer spoke in German
and English, and made an eloquent and effec-
tive speech for the success of Pierce, King, the
State and county tickets. He was followed by
Charles Murray, Esq, of Ebensburg who ably
the principles of the Democratic par
ty. A. J. Riley then addressed the meeting,
after which an adjournment took place, with
ward, Hopkins and the county ticket Success
to the gallant democracy of Sumerhill- Do
your duty next Tuesday and all will be well.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
p. II. SHIRES,
g. d. SHUCK,
c. n. HICKOK,
COE1Hittse.
ONE WEEK DATER FROM EUROPE
Death OF the Duke of Wellington.
I.
your obedt- seryt.
" n 90

HALIFAX, Sept 2s, A. NJ.
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, with Liv-
erpool dates to the 18th inst, being one week
later than the previous advices, arrived at this
port and sailed for Boston.
The worst intelligence by this arrival, is the
death Of the Duke OF Wellington. He expired
on the 18th inst, in the 87th year Of his age
After an attack Of apoplexy.
The London N0TRtHg Post says ''we are now
enabled to corroborate the announcement made
in our first edition that the funeral Of the Duke
Of Wellington Will be u public ceremonial. The
noble and gallant veteran by his last will has
left the disposal OF his remains in the hands of
the Sovereign whom he has so long and faithful
ly served"
The Earl of Derby arrived in town at q late
hour last night from Balmoral.
Her Majesty and Prince Albert had received
with deep concern the news Of the Dukes DEATH
and the Premier at once, in compliance with
the. command of Her Majesty, returned to
town.
The new Duke arrived at Wamer Castle on
Friday, at noon, the intelligence having reach
ed him at Baden.
The arrangement for the funeral will not be
definitely settled until Mer Majesty's will has
been declared by her constitutional advisers.
The body will be removed to Apsley House,
London, probably on Monday.
The present Duchess, it is thought, viii arrive
at Walmer Castle in time to have parting look
at the features of the deceased, which it is said
are little changed,
Mr.. Adams has secured cast of the face.
Orders issued on Friday from the Horse
Guards TO all commanding officers of Regiments
in the United Kingdom, to go into full mourn
inp.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07

Commissioner but from his varied and extensive
knowledge of our state improvements will make
an efficient and useful member of the Canal
Board. Eminently qualified, able and impartial,
he has every prospect of receiving enormous
man. whose wonderful aptitude at purloining
papers renders him unworthy of support, even
by the wings. Vote then for William Hopkins
the true and faithful Democrat, the exemplary
citizen and honest man.
You have also COUNTY TICKET to elect.
Messrs. Collins and Schell, for the Legislature !;
Aug. Durbin, for Sheriff; Jacob r. Stull, for
Commissioner; John A. Mcconnell, for Auditor; !;
Dr. Sheridan, for Coroner. Tote for them aA.-
They are good men, worthy of your confidence
worthy of your suffrages. Stand by them and
you can elect them by large majority. Re-
deem the county out of the hands of the wing
party and demonstrate that you have an abid-
ing attachment to your principles and your can
did ates. Elect, therefore, your county ticket,
send Democrats to the Legislature to support
the administration Of Gov. Bigler and the lau-
rel wreath of victory once more rests upon your
brows Do not forget your candidate for Con-
gress, Col. Sheaffer, honest, capable and
modest man. Give him your strong support
he is worthy of it and will not abuse your con-
fdence. Go to the Polls then, Democrats of
Cambria on Tuesday next, and let united ac-
ton be the watchword-let your efforts be direc
ted to the accomplishment of great victory
ever your opponents-let the old eampfres of
1914 be lit up-let all pull together-''there's
no such word as fail''
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-10-07
GREAT TING IN BLAIR COUNTY.

Saturday last was a great day in Holidays
burg. From two to three thousand Democrats
were assembled in council, the very sight of
whom dealt CONSERVATION and dismay into the
whig ranks. The procession, mile in length,
headed by Gov Bigler, moved from the Noun
tain House to the town, where enthusiastic
meeting was held in the afternoon, of which
THOMAS B. MOORE, Esq, was President
The meeting in the afternoon was addressed by
Gov Bigler, Mr.. Tilden of New York, and Col.
McCandless, of Pittsburg, in speeches replete
with sound reasoning and eloquent language
In the evening Col Reah Frazer, of Lancaster,
the .'Old War Horse of that section made an
able address, commencing in the Court House
and concluding in the open air, the court room
not being large enough to hold the increased
crowd Col. Sam. ". Black followed, in a
speech of two hours length, and more eloquent
production, more triumphant vindication Of the
nominees of our party we have never listened
to. A. J. Rhey and C. l.. Pershing, Esq, after
the adjournment, addressed the crowd in front
of the Exchange Hotel. The speech of Mr.. Per-
shing was an able, eloquent and interesting one
A large torch-ight procession, accompanied by
about fifty transparencies, took place at night
Arches of hickory and evergreen were construc-
ted at many points, having thereon appropriate
flags The Democratic banners were hung
''upon the outer walls" as the procession passed
while the wellin rang with shouts of t'Still they
come," the Democratic hosts. The Cambria
delegation out in force accompanied by the
Ebensburg and Summit Bands and received
many plaudits. The Ebensburg banner was
presented to the Woodberry township (Blair
Coz delegation, it being the largest delegation
present in proportion to the population of the
township. In the evening the Germans held
meeting in the Northern Liberties, which was
addressed in German by Capt. Richard White,
Messrs. List, Fickler and Vowinkle, and in En-
glish by a. J. Riley. The day was glorious
one for Blair, glorious to the Democracy and
terrible to the wings. Three cheers for the Ii
on-hearted Democracy of Blair county.