davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

Another Of crushing the press in France devised
since the I'd December frequently alksd Of and just now
with revived animation that makes believe the blow
is about being struck is that Of reducing the price Of the
uo0aeur Ua.persa 1.-THE Government official ourna to
equality with below that Of the other journals.
IL this were done, and able editorial corps, scientific IL
terary, political and misceaneo, connected with the
concern, would doubtless compel speedy winding up
Of all the other journals, nearly all of them. The for
eign journals introduced into France particularly those
printed in French German examined with Argus
eyed vigilance. Every week we notified that certain
numbers have been seized at the post Office and the dis
ribution forbidden One Of the papers which take my
self is frequently honored with this notice by the police
suspect that such is its fate to-day 1t is usually under
my door at IL A. NJ; but it is now half past p NJ,
and the independence Beige has not yet arrived.
1t will not be undressing to gye in this connection
the actual amount Of the subscription lists of the principal
Paris journals The following table shows the extent Of
the circulation Of the several journals named last MONTH
MAY, 1882 The operation of the law imposing upon
journals IN France the heavy stamp tax affords facilities
for ascerainng this information with almost certain ex
acttude. The daily emission was as follows
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10
THE PRECIOUS METALS.

We present a statement of the deposites and coin
age Of the precious metals at the United States Mint
and branches from the date of their organization
down to the LIST Of june 1852. 1t will be seen
that the receipts Of domestic gold continue to in
crease, although not in as great ratio as during
the last year How long it will be before the maxi
mum is reached it is Of course impossible to tell If
the quartz rock in California is as rich as represent
ed, it is possible that the quantity produced will
be further increased during the coming year. Our
own impression has been that $50 100000 per an
mum is the largest yield which can reasonably be
expected and that this win be continued
for many years The recent discoveries of gold in Aus
traa may be but the prelude to other more startling de-
veppents of mineral in quarters where no search
has yet been made, but have fear that 1t win be
found in such quantities greatly deprecate value
to seriously impair the security Of existing
in other species Of property The impetus which it give.
to production will create demand for fully as much
capital it win furnish and thus the equilibrium between
supply and demand be undisturbed The Crescent City
arrived last evening with about 81 in gold DUST
being Of the largest freghts brought from that
quarter This win make the receipts here since the lst
of June about 81 ,250. 900, $4770000 have already
been deposited ut the Philadelphia mint.
From our table will be that the depostes of Cali
fornia gold at minis for coinage since its first dis
coyey up to the LIST Of june amount in round numbers
to S1ls, 600 to this add $7250000 for June, and
the amount thus in hand is 1925 $4,000 1t is probably
safe to estimate the total production Of the California
mines date at nearly 5000 600 The exports of
gold from New York to foreign ports since the of Janu
airy last S12 000 and from other ports about
81 600 The imports from abroad regularly entered
the customhouse about 500 900 addition &c
this large In foreign coin Is brought each month
in the hands Of immigrants. The total exports Of coin
from the country since the first receipts Of gold from
of gold coin in this country Of between forty and
fifty millions Of dollars part Of which has been added
the amounts deposte in the banks and the remainder
is in circulation.
We trust that Congress viii ere long give us the new
silver coin, made per cent lighter than the present
currency, 50 that It may be retained in the country.
Journal Of Commerce
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

ment promise the public rich treat and much gratEcl
non In It's examination French critics already speak of
IT as eA deuere, production that win give Mr. Pow
ell high rank in his beautiful art placing him promptly
at the head Of American historical painters Since the
last notices OF Mr. Poweps picture the American prints
mas undergone numerous notifications in its principal
hgures. mean soon TO give your readers more er-
tended notice Of it. .Htas gH
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

How TO SoyTxs HARD WArER-A half ounce of quick
lime dipped in nine quarts Of water and the clear solution
put into barrel Of hard water the whole win be so
water as Il settles clear This Is practicable and prsc
teal recipe direction But the precptate viii not be
chalk as the Scientific American states unless the har
denng substance Is lime chalk which is seldom the
carbonate 81 lime chalk both Of which will be removed
by the solution Of limo as above Prof Dywyy.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

propagation and advancement Of those studies which
were SO dear to him. and whose pursuit has abridged
his too laborious career"
Burnouf has been buried in Pere Ia Chaise. Rarely
has been such assemblage of distinguished men, in all
the walks Of literature science and art as met together
upon this mournfu occasion to honor the ustrious de-
ceased N
letter from Vienna, published in the Apgs5oug Ga
ze thus aludes the departure Of the Austrian Minis
ter from Washington: Y. e.s 81 VI
'sThe departure Of NJ Hulsemann, the ambassador Of
Austria from Washington has been made matter OF most
varied comment in the public papers. 1t is for this
that think it right to state with precision the
real state Of aairs The Austrian Government did not
pay the slightest attention to the demonstrations Of the
citizens Of the United States, and still less to their rd
cuous resolutions in favor Of Kossuth But the affair
assumed another aspect when Mr. Webster Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Of the Union, publicly expressed with re-
gard to Kossuth opinion which Cabinet having any
respect Whatever for itself could not permit pass with
out notice 80
In vain was it attempted to induce Mr. Webster to
give satisfactory explanations All the efforts even of
the President could avail nothing against the obsnacy of
Mr. Webster and his ardent desire to conciate the favor
Consequently the Austrian Government has been
constrained to bring close its diplomatic relations
with the Government of the Union, and II win be neces-
sary 70 wait and II the approaching Presidential cleo
tons will result in giving the power to men who have
practical understanding of affairs Nevertheless CONNER
cal relations viii not ser from The Interruption of d
Piomauc intercourse The consus win continue in the
discharge of their functions"
PARIS, JUNE IA, 1852
! learn from good authority that severe mea-
sure and one that would seem to be now without sui-
cient motive, has just been taken against a ooun-
tryman Of ours ID Paris Mr.. BRISBANE, the same
who in lS4S 20 distinguished himself here by his
intimate relations with the ultra democratic party
that the police took with regard to him what I
thought ut the time the very justiGable measure Of
ejecting HIM from the French territory, re-appeared
in France few months since 1t was said at the
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-07-10

the beauty Of the dapery unless we knew that the By
zantine srsts throughout the middle ages adhered the
ancient traditions in all that concerned the
Of costume. This picture formerly belonged Artaud
de Monitors it is mentioned by Gault de Saint GERMAN
Of the works which best illustrate the style of the
master. " m
Mr. Bryan possesses curious painting by De Giotto,
representing the preparations for tournament In the
centre, Fame, standing globe, holds in hand q
sword and in the other satuete of cupid shooting
row. From the globe to Issue trumpets--the
sonorous embems Of glory About the frivolous goddess
Of fame appear knights mounted their steeds, who
raise the hand In the act of taking oath these represent
me various populations Of Italy Of which they the
costumes especially the couture This PICTURE rudely
painted and devoid of harmony is nevertheless one Of
those cited by Gaut de Saint GERMAN being adapted
TO serve as type The horses show that the artist had
not stunned nature very closely; and the landscape
is more fantastic than real or this old school we NAV
also mention two panel-pctures by Suone Memmi web
worthy or attention One represents the last judgment
Christ vn ne and glory, surrounded
with cherubim appears in heaven of rod Above him
two angels sound the trumpet below the Vsrrin and Al
John knee ON the ground whore the GROSS being raised
two angels contemplating the cross Al the left the
elect wearing crowns Of gold mount towards IN,
under the protection of angel Of mercye Mt the rght
the damned, all covered with blood are over n
demons By the angel Of divine wrath Jesus himself hss
terrible expression, Michel Angelo WAS mot the ART
then, 70 give 70 him this menacng Aspect The general
oacy the Virgin and st. John BY the beauty Of their
types. fiost I.gos 4 sq.a4 .tsA
Divine buftohhded by dix angels One 81 ne apesis
presents 70 tkfM little bird and ire charainf
extends the hand to receive IT, The beads replete With
elegance, anfXtsd BY pons expression which ~
calls the ne days Of christianity the epoch when by it,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
Exchange Hotel.
Johnstown, Cambria County. Pa
Thomas Il. Naguire, Proprietor.

FBHHE undersigned, having succeeded Mr..
Samuel Bracken in the proprietorship of
this Establishment, most respectfully announces
TO the public that his entire attention will be
aeVoted to the task of rendering the Exchange
Hotel one of the best public houses in this sec
ton of the State
especial care will be observed in procuring
Liquors OF the choicest brands, and every appro-
pirate deacacy which the markets afford. viii be
carefully selected for the Table.
Good stables and careful ho8tlers are provided.
Inc Undersigned will always be most happy
to greet his friends and the travelling community
THOMAS A. MAGUIRE.
Oct. 81 1S5O-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
DUFFs MERCANTILE COLLEGE.
PittSbHrS pa

n. E. Corner of Third and Market streets.
Established in 1910. Now Incorporated bv the
Legislature of Pennsylvania with Collegiate
Pawers and Privileges.
fdcutty.-President, 2. DUFF, Professor of
Bookkeeping and Commercial Sciences
N b. HATCH, Esq, Professor of Mercantile
Law.
JOHN ID. WILLIAMS, the most ACCOMPLISH
ed penman west of the mountains Professor of
Penmanship.
Upwards of IS years experience in the most
extensive foreign and domestic shipping bust
ness gives the proprietor of this establishment
an experience in training others for the count
ing-house possessed by but few teachers OF
housekeeping in the country, and all who as
pire to the highest rank as accountants are re-
quested to call and examine his credentials from
upwards Of nehundred Bankers Merchants and
Accountants in this city, as also the emphatic
recommendations of the American Institute
the Chamber of Commerce and many of the
leading Merchants, Bankers and Bank Officers
OF the city of New York, appended to his North
American Accountant, and Western Steamboat
Accountant.
For terms apply to P. Duff at the College.
May 29, 1S5l-33ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
NEW ARRANGENTN

We have come to the determination to sell
goods at cash prices, without putting on apv ex-
ira protit as an offset for bad debts. Any per-
con dealing with us on credit, will receive 4
PasS-book, except when we have different nm
aerstandng and win expect all accounts 10 he
feltled by payment or note at the end of six
months, and these terms will be rigidlv adhered
70. BY doing business in this manner, we hone
to sell more goods, and at cheaper rates. To
those who purchase for cash we will ALWAYS
make difference of six per cent, except -four
Hnu .i oacon' winch must always be nett cash,
without credit to any one
JOHN IVORY & son.
Summit, November 20, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
EBENsBURG, PA.

TEvHE undersigned respectfully informs his
II friends and the public generally, that he
has rented for a term of years, that large brick
hotel in the Borough of Ebensburg, formerly
kept by James Rhey, and known heretofore as
the Washington Hotel where he will be much
pleased to accommodate all those who may favor
him with their patronage, and will use every
exertion to make their stay pleasant and agree
able
His Table will be furnished with everything
the market affords, and in the selection of WiRc'
and Liquors, the most approved brands will be
purchased. His Stables are large, and will bt
attended by careful hostler.
Persons wishing to visit any section of the
county will be furnished with a conveyance.
ANDREW j. riley.
Ebensburg, June l, 1850.-33-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
IEH STORE At THE OLD STAND

'EHE subscriber has opened at the well known
store room, formerly occupied by Johnston
Moore, general and well selected assort-
ment Of new goods, consisting of everything
that Is generally kept in country stores, which
nave oeen purchased In such a way to enable
him to sell as cheap if not cheaper than apv
other IN the country. Those not satisfied of the
truth Of this, can call and see for themselves
In making his bo10 once more to his friends. he
assures them that he viii charge them nothing
Tor seeing his goods; come and examine for
yourselves
Cash and country produce taken in exchange
for goods. WILLIAM DAVIS
November Goth 1851
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
BBH GLGFHING SlFDRE

me subscriber informs the citizens of Cambria
county that he has opened store at the Summit
next door to the post office, where he will keer
on hand large and extensive assortment Of
Teaqy made clothing, consisting of over coats
SACKS oangups, vests, pantaloons, shirts, &C., o
all sorts and sizes, made in the latest style anC
most approved manner. Also on hand a large
9eieeu0n of boots, shoes, hats, caps, &c. These
SoouS he is determined to sell low for cash, anG
he Is persuaded that he can outselI the cbeapest
Gall and see the goods
S. PETERSBERGER.
Snmmitville, Oet. 80, l951.-6m.#
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29

CS0 Fofeit-Dr. Hunter will forfeit $50. if
.OCU failing to cure any case of secret disease
that may come under his care no matter how
long standing or affiction. Either Sex are in
vited to his Private Room, 80 North Seventh
street, Philadelphia, without fear of intcrrur.
ton by other patients. Strangers and Others
who have been unfortunate in the selection Of
physician are invited to call Those who have
injured themselves by solitary vice are also in
yited.
Read and Reflect-The afflicted would Do
well TO reflect before trusting their health. hap
piness, and in many cases their lives in the
hands of physicians, ignorant of this class Of
maladies. tits certainly impossible for one man
to understand all the ills the human family are
subject to. Every respectable physician has his
peculiar branch, in which he is more successful
than his brother professors, and to that he de-
votes most of his time and study.
Years of Practice, exclusively devoted to tie
study and treatment of diseases of the sexual
organs, together with ulcers upon the body,
throat, nose or legs, pains in the head or bones
mercurial rheumatism, structures, gravel irreg-
ularities, disease arising from youthful excesses
or impurities of the blood whereby the eonsti-
tuition has become enfeebled, enables the Doctor
to offer Speedy Relief TO all who may place
themselves under his care.
May l, lS5l.-ly.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
NEW GOODS.

The subscriber would respectfully inform his
friends and customers, that he has received and
is now opening, at the store room formerly oc-
cupied by Richard Lewis, decd, a large and
general assortment of goods consisting in part
of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,, HARDWARE,
Queensware, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, &C., all
of which he is determined to sell lo1c either for
cash or approved country produce. He solcits
examination of his stock, and is confident he
can sell cheaper than the cheapest.
GEO. j. RODGERS.
May s, 1s5l-50-tf
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
SOMETHING NEW.
We call the attention of our friends and the
public generally to our
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,

VIC Coll dCleQIlOn OF our 1rleQQS anu the
public generally to our
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS,
hardware, Queensware. Boots, Shoes,
Groceries, &c.
Our dry goods consist of the usual assortment
OF cloths, cassimeres satinets alpaccas, meri-
noes, &c. and we call the attention of the ladies
IN particular to our stock of fancy alpacas, mo-
hair lustres, scarlet cashmere plaid poplin. fig
ured do, sacking flannel silk warp Thibet cloth
and black, brown, green, scarlet, cherry colored
French, all wool, merino. Also, Coburg cloth
and English merinoes, of same coIors.
/ l. K s.: SILKS.
we have also good assortment of plain and
figured silks, which will be sold as low as they
can be bought at retail in any ef the Eastern
cities, consisting of glace satin chien, pouIt de
sol. gro de Rhine, ottoman de velour plain lu-
tsstrlng, black Italian boiled silks, together with
shaWisr Bay State, printed, long, English,
French, &C., &c.
II II S & CAPS.
a fun assortment of mems and boys silk, plush
cloth and fur caps and hats, of the latest STYLES
N the greatest variety, and bound to please all
purc asers.
o o Il s & SHOE
We have very large assortment of all kinds Of
ladies boots and slippers; gents fine calf and
kip boots, and heavy kip and calf boots, and
railroad brogans, which last article we viii in
sure to wear nine months We will sell very
good article of heavy boots for Sl75 pair;
heavy shoes at 75 cents to 81 So
GROCERIES:
lower than they ever were sold here before
We have lot of good common molasses. in 5
ana lO gallon kegs, which will be sold very
eneap; n o. sugar; Cuba and syrup molassns
nos l, Z, and mackerel, in half barrels, very
low Coffee we viii sell at an advance of three
quarters OF a cent per pound cost in selling
Dy the bag. AS we are doing business on nearly
cash principles, we hope to sell as cheap as any
person. II not cheaper. We therefore hope that
All our trends, and every body else, who wish
Z" get the worth Of their money, Will call ON us
BEa- The ladies will find an assortment of
Dress Goods of the Best Quality, Fash
ion and Style.
ihe trimmings we had selected by ladv in the
city, and know them to be the very latest fa sb-
ION. We have few made-up silk-bonnets.
honnets which are bonnets, - for beauty and
auraolity- But it is impossible to mention all
the articles that are new and cheap all VIC ask
tH-come and see.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
WONDER OF WONDERS
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL.
"7here are more things IN hedren and EARN,
Than are dyeazat of an phiL0Sopby."

''There are more things in hedren ana edT"'
Than are dreanlt Of az phtt0Sophy.
| The virtues of this remarkable remedy, ana
the constant application for it, to the proprietor
has induced him TO have it put up IN botueS'
with labels and directions, for the beneht OF the
public.
The Petroleum or Rock Oil is procured from a
well in Allegheny county, at a depth Of four
hundred feet is pure unadulterated article,
without any chemical change, but just as 1t flows
from Natures Great Laboratory That 1t con-
talns properties capable Of reaching number
OF diseases, is no longer matter OF uncertainty
There are many things in the arena OF nature,
which, if known, might be of vast usefulness in
alleviating suffering and restoring the bloom OF
health and yigor to many sufferer. Long be-
fore the proprietor thought Of putting 1t up IN
bottles, 1t had reputation for the cure OF dis
ease. The constantly and daily increasing calls
for it, and several remarkable cures it has per-
formed, is a indication of its future pOpu-
larity and wide spread application III the cure
of disease.
! We do not wish to make long parade of GER
tihcates as are conscious that the medicine
can soon work its way into the favor Of those
who suffer and wish to be healed. Whilst we do
not claim for it universal application in every
disease, we unhesitatingly say, that in a number
! of Chronic Diseases it is unrivalled. Among
these may be enumerated-aI diseases of the
mucous tissues such as Chronic Bronc.itts Con-
sumption lin its early stage Asthma, and all
diseases OF the air passages, Lfcer Complaint,
Dyspepsia, DiarrhOea, Diseases of the Bladder
and Kidneys, Pains in the Back Side, Ner-
vous Diseases, Neuralgia, Palsy, Rheumatic
Pains, Gout Erysipelas, letter, Ringworms.
Burns, Scalds Bruises, Old Sores, &C.. &c In
cases of debility resulting from exposure. or
long and protracted cases Of disease, this medi-
cine Will bring relief. 1t viii act as a general
| Tonic and AheratiUe in such cases, imparting
tone and energy to the whole frame removing
distinctions, opening the sluggish functions
which cause disease and broken constitution.
and giving increased and renewed energy to all
the organs of Life! The proprietor knows Of
several cures of Piles that resisted every other
treatment, get well under the use of the Pefro-
team or Rock oil, for short time. The proof
can be given to any person who desires it
None genuine without the signature Of the pro-
prietor, 5. NJ. KIER, Canal Basin, near 7th St
Pittsburg.
F. Kittel, agent, Ebensburg, Pennsylvania.
May 8, 1851.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-29
NEW and CHEAP
q % q ID ST.!

The subscriber has received at his store room
IN the Borough of Loretto, large and splendid
stock OF fall and winter goods, which he is de-
termined to sell at very reduced prices
Ills stock consists in part of cloths, plain and
fancy cassineres, satinetts tweeds, overcoating
french, German, and English morinos, Bay State
and other long shawls, cashmeres, de LANES.
plaids, ginghams, prints, muslns, linens, &c.
Hats, caps, boots, and shoes of all kinds and
sizes Hardware queensware, books and station
airy, paints, oils, drugs and patent medicines.
Also well selected stock of groceries, fish, tar.
tobacco, and salt by the barrel
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods, and cash always welcome. Remember if
you want bargains to call at the place where
goods will be sold cheap p. SHIELS.
LOretto, Nov. 13 1851