davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

of defeat; he had as much public sylnpa-
thy as he asked-nanely, none at all. nc
cheerfully and heartily concurred in the
decision of the Convention, without max
ing any theatrical display of his magma
nimity. The People had not called him
10 serve them in certain exalted capacity
and he went on serving them as well as he
was able to in the lower place which they
had assigned him.
In 1914, Gen. Scott and his friends
support of Mr.. Clay, sharing fully in the
efforts and reverses of that unfortunate
struggle.
In 1e48, Gen. Scott's name was again
brought forward, and most respectfully
united heartily from first to last in the
commended to the Convention. 1t was for
a time very probable that he would be the
candidate. But a majority ultimately de-
cided that one of his juniors and subordi-
mates in the Army-an honest, earnest pa
triot and sterling soldier, but very far in
ferior to Gen. S. in Military achievement
and in Civil experience-should be the
candidate. Nobody asked, for no one
doubted, how Gen. Scott and his friends
would treat this nomination. They needed
no hartshorn or cologne to assist them In
getting it down. They were Wings, and
made no merit of supporting their party's
decision. II they shed any tears over
their disappointment, they made no exhi-
bition of them. They did not wait to be
coaxed, or hired, or entreated, to support
the Wing ticket. They had submitted
their preference to the arbitrament of the
Convention, and they bowed to its decision.
At length, Gen. Scott is the fairly nomi-
mated candidate of the Wing party for
President. He owes that honor to no Off
cial patronage, to no coalition of adverse
interests. His support, from first to last,
came mainly from those States which the
Wings must carry whenever they elect
President. His supporters from the out
set represented more than half the Wing
voters of the Union. They were roughly
used in all the preliminary doings of the
Convention, but they took all quietly, conf
dent that their turn would come at last.
And they were not disappointed.
Gen. Scott, his adversaries say, is a
weak man-vain, arrogant, conceited, &c.
Yet we cannot remember when or where
his conduct as a public servant has merited
these disparagements. All the weakness
whereof he has been charged has been re-
stricted to words only-in deeds, or when
ever his country required action at his
hands, he has ever justified the most san
guine expectations of his friends and COM
patriots. And we must say that men of
loftier intellectual stature than he ever as
pired to, have, in seasons of disappoint-
ment and baffled ambition, exhibited weak
ness, egotism and conceit for which no
parallel, nothing like a parallel, can be
found in all his career. Is it not so!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

e The news by the Pacific has no sa-
lent features, except the attempt to assassinate
the Austrian Emperor at Temeswar. This po-
tentate has been making tour in Hungary, and
according to the oici. reports, has been received
everywhere with great enthusiasm. This little
accident at Temeswar would seem to show that
the bulletins lied or the enthusiasm was only
feigned. Leuis NapOleons Legislature has gone
home, having passed his budget and received his
thanks. Louis is said to be inclined to make
loan to fund the floating debt and start square
again, but with deficit of twelve million dollars
year, it will not take long to render another such
loan quite as necessary. If there be no other
cause Of ruin for him, he must soon come to an
end from this one. In England the electioneering
canvass goes on rather quietly, and the gene raj
apathy is complained of. The dissolution of Par
lament was to take place on the lst inst The
bill comforting an independent legislature on New
Zealand has passed both Houses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
d HO!
CONGRESSIONAL CAUCUS AND PUBLIC PRINTING

r, :. WASHINGTON, Friday, July 9-9PM
The adjourned Congressional Democrat
&c &c caucus was held July 8, Linn Boyd in the
chalr, and G. Dean, of New-Yo Secretary.
ABOUT eighty members of both Houses present.
DIR. Phelps, OF Missouri, offered the following
hSotrsd Thai II Is expedient 10 provide by law for
.ne election Of Printer for each branch of Congress
'so Jaw should also provide fair and rezzaeraioe
p.ces 70 De paid for the composition press work and
scnng oil the documents That IL is expedeat b pro.
vide By law that Congress shall furnish he pspsr pon
which The printing thali be done
Ihe resolution was adopted 81 to IL.
The caucus adjourned a. IL o'clock, sine die.
The following communication from A. Boyd
namIton, the Public Printer, was presented to
the meeting:
IF Is Is thought necessary by the Democrats of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
tie of the case is as follows !;
ioia... '.'..SO Total......S
Toial....l34 Whole No. .296 Majority 4 A,

-.
We do not regard the vote of either
Georgid, Illinois, or Missouri as absolutely
certain for Pierce; but the probabilities, as
to them, are in his favor. Maine loves
and honors Gen. Scott; majority of her
people want to vote for him; but the party
screws may be applied so tightly as to de-
feat their free choice. But Ohio alone adj
ded to the States morally sure to vote for
Scott will elect him or Indiana and anv
other State in the Doubtful list or the
three Wig Southern States, or the four
West of Indiana. We believe the chan.
ces are very strongly in favor of General
Scott; but we don't want to dissuade his
adverssries from working. Let US have
far field and spirited canvass; and may
the result be triumph for the Right,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

EP'THURLow WEED, Editor of The At
J0ny EreRing Journal, with his daughter and
party, returned yesterday in the Arctic from a
European tour, to which they have devoted the
last seven months. Dir. WIS troops of friends ,
will hear with pleasure that he returns in excel
lent health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

CoNGREss.-The Senate was not in ses-
sion on Saturday. In the House, the morning
hour was spent in debate upon the proposed re-
duction of postage. The principal difficulty APP
pears to be to fix upon the minimum weight for
newspapers. Unless a liberal mark should be
fxed it is thought that the result will be to drive
publishers to the use of small type and thin and
poor paper. Small papers, in these days of Steam
ships and Telegraphs. are Of course out of the
question. The bill did not reach a vote. Next
came up the Deficiency bill, and a long debate en-
sued upon the Collins Steamers. The opponents
ofthe appropriation are trying every means to de-
feat the amendment, but they are firmly met, and
all their obnoxious propositions are voted down
in manner which shows that the appropriation
will pass as it came from the Senate. Why not
vote without further waste Of timel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

r. The Tribune IL served In this City. Brooklyn, VIII
smsbursh and Jersey City for Ia oents week payable
TO the carriers Names sent through the or Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the Csrre1 books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

By TELEGRAPH.-We have this morn
ming full and reliable accounts of the great conhe
grafton in Montreal, which was even more disas-
trous than Saturdays rumors indicated. Nearly
200 acres are burnt over including nearly all Of the
Quebec and st. Lawrence suburbs. Thousands
ofpeople are vi thout shelter The loss Ofproper-
ty is not comparatively great, being rated at less
than half million Of pounds sterling.
very destructive fire occurred in Boston on
Saturday afternoOn-the largest for many years.
The Mariners Church, Sailors Home, Boylston
School. House, and other valuable buildings are
destroyed. The fire is supposed to have been
purposely kindled.
Among other disasters, we hear ola violent hail
storm in the Mohawk Valley, involving great de-
structon of crops, trees, fruit, &c. The hail
stones were as large as pigeons eggs.
A heavy freshet happened at Richmond, vt.
Two railroad bridges were swept away.
Funeral demonstrations of respect for Mr.. CLAY
continue in the Western cities. At Lexington
the turnout was unparalleled.
Hon. DANIEL WEBSTER will spend few days
on his farm near Franklin, ~ II.
We have private advices from Washington that
the reported resignation of Hon. ABBOT Law
RENEE as Minister to England is not in any par
ticuar correct. MIR. l.. has no idea of returning.
Hon. john p. KENNEDY, of Maryland, is the
new Secretary Of the Navy, in place of Hon.
WM. A. GRAHAM, resigned.
Our Telegraphic columns contain several small
items of interesting news, such as crimes, casual
ties, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

The next number of THE Tribune for
European Circulation will be issued on WE'D
NFsDAY MORNING at o'clock. twill contain
all the Latest News up to the time Of going to
press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mail
inc can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents
The Africa sails from this port on Wednesday
nj 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

~ TIE WIG ALMANAC for 1852 contains the eomplese
vote for President In 1874 and 1919 For sale at this ONCE
Price Ia csnts II can be obtained In Baltimore " h"
geas Tsyiora-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
For Europes

~ mesEl DERBY, ORION Co. Geneva supply Viz
Morning Edition Of The Tribune at a P. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

VERMONT. Hon. ANDREW TRAcr, of
Woodstock, has been nominated by the Wings Of
the lid District for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

NoTICE.-DR. FELIX GoURAUD an
pounces that his old estabishmed depot 81 Wake near
Broadway being demolished preparatory to the erection
Of larger and more elegant establishment. During re-
building the celebrated Italian Medcaed Soap wonderful
for the preservation and conservation of the human skin the
Liquid Hair Dye the PoudTe Subtitle upreotng hair on
any part Of the body the Liquid Rouge Lily White and
Hair Restorative to be found Ut his large store, IS
Walkerst adjoining his old stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
WurRy suALL | GO III you feel in

the same quandry Daniel Webster was when he asked
this question, easily answer you Go to hoooken
Yon III there find every natural beauty that heaven has
bestowed earth Hills wales, cliffs green lawns shady
woods beach washed by the pure ocean waves and views
of scenery peerless in their beauty and magncence Free
Concerts every Monday "Wednesday and Friday afternoon
nj The OTTO Cottage Sunday News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

AZ CRisTADoRo's celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye for Coorng the Hair Whiskers instante upon
natural principles and warranted free from all causuc sub
stances IL applied daily, aud sold wholesale and retail at
CRsTA pQRos Wig and Scalp Establishment, No Astor
House. N B-Privste rooms for applying the Dye and
6tting on Via
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
V ANDREWS Il LANPHIER, Merchants

QsIoys have removed from No. 2S 70 No oH bIosdwsy,
fBrewsers Marble Buildings between Houston ano neecs
crs where they prepared 70 furnish articles 10 sg
ns Al the shortest notcs and most fashionable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
VAN DyusyN's IMPROVED WAgpENE.-

A vegetable production wholly free from all mineral and
noxous mixtures this preparation has obtained reputation
Of the most favorable character To aud render per-
msnen impoverished Hair TO cover the disagreeabe as
pec presented by badness and change the wnty appear
ancso Grey locks the color and FRESHNESS Of its original
state, this article, by fair Iial will fully realize such an
tcipatons Sold the General Depot No 2 Chambersst
Nos IN 1872 ISS 4ii Broadway, Nos III Sls Bowery and
No LIS Fulton and No. l46 Atlantic 81 BROOKLYN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

out the headed veterans and LET them DAvSs Rs
vene which changes gray hair to its former color without
dyeinR It, Price 80 per bottle For sale at the Cen
efa Dsp6t No 500 Grand-st and at Nos 1872 Broadway,
27g Washington 362 Hudson-s III Bowery NewYorki
and Noe I75 Fulton st. ard LAG Atlantic-st Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

Poison BANIsHED.--
Corrosive subimate more
Is used the ed-bugs to destroy
The whsie world goes TO Lyons store
His Powder now we all employ.
It's poisonless to mortal man,
But kils all insects, as fate
And no impostor ever can
This powder truly initiate.
LYoNS Magnetic Powder and Pills for the determination
OF Insects and Nermir sold Wholesale and Retail No a4
Brosdw and by respectable Druggists Retail price,
Twenty five cents per iiSsk OF box
~ FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. No Isl Nsssust NswYoTk,
and No. is2 Washington-st, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

~ Wonderful revolution IN prices OF
Floor Coveripe effect wen!-HIRAM ANDERSON No 80
Bowery 10 selpg English Tapestry and BRUSSELS Carpeting
at 81 ward Floor Oil Cioths ~ to Three Ply Carpets
sic TO 81 Ingram Carpets, 26 SIS 4, to6. RUS Mats,
Mating, Table Covenog &c, at about one half their real
ain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

~ The Zephyr Understands, furnished
byRAy ADAMS, No 59l Broadway are, indeed supen
or article. To ths invalid they heslh to the dscaIs
constitution protection; to the strong man safety % al
comfort and luxury. The American Hosiery ana undef
Garment Mandatory No. 59 Broadway opposite Nioos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
HAIR DYE AND WIss.-BATCHELoR's

Mandatory for these articles celebrated In all parts Of
the World persons wishing light elegant and durable
Wig or Toupee surely be suited His Hair Dye
q applied Ia sure guarantee sold Wholesale Retail
stNo W sll.st Copy the address, beware Of limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

A HANDSOME DREss.-A handsome SUIT
oes Is passport to the best Society," and the t-shlona
bic air gwen 70 them by SMITH RICE at no J1 roo ION
st. not TO mention the excessively chesp sun oi % ssS
fprpsh tbs a the subject Of universal remark 1hey
ion their garments with infinite TASTE make an ~
and vet demand lees than the cheapest sIoro. lo ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
SyI1I,a Orr!-G. Nj. BoDINE is now

SELLING Orr &c. NJ. BoDINE IS now
Offering the remainder Of bis summer stock at about hall ths
Snnne, sills Tissues Bareges Chaies Printed Jacco-
net Lawns Popns Barge De Lsines Paraso ard every
descpon Of Linen Gotten and Wooden Goods for mems
and boys wear Ia addition 10 which he will oe Drapery
Mu,ns aud every kind of Domestic Goods at les prices
than was ever before offered in this city, commencing Mon
day July IL. g. H. BoDISE, No 3IS 0Tand-st, corner
ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
rur SECRET OF THEIR

SErNiNoo :" -. ,r,nty ssven years JENNIFSs 70.
svccEss-purns ne he ready made clothing trade 10
hay: s,s b. 70 Ys ss sSat %
brm retain me - \, ia United States has furnished
other [ eioshns fashionable in cut As faithfully
VIZ resn !. bssually trimmed and finished as any made
msos ~ IN New York any other city the connos
70 - a once that there is sir, sy genuine gen.
,ty sbout their coats sacks vests psntaoons etc. wnen
for In vain In the "cheap cothns OF
- Their articles not merely made up 70 sell put
~ ssty the approaching taste Of the discriminating portion
~ fhe public while their prices a. the same time
So5sy.ts JENNIses Co. 23l Broadway American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

TEAs.--The best assortment OF fine Teas
viii be found at the the CANTON TEA COMPANY No
l25 Chafhamst between Pearl and ROOevet) the oldest
Yea In the city. We assure readers that
they can do better here than elsewhere either ct whoeas
or retail They have now Branch Stores.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
n Drab and Fancy Colored Ladies'

SINKS EMPTIED BY ATMOSPHERIC RES
suREBy which process yard nuapces removed In the
dsv time without any unpleasant eiU Ia whatever Or
deYs h al the Office of the NEwYoRK PNEUMATIC DRAIN
ING AND MANUFACTURING COMPANY No. vi Mangin-st,
will be punctually attended to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12
HIaHEsT PREMIUM GOLD PENs.-Gre

II OOID II I3IND' Nv
reduction in prices The wholesale prices of SPENCER
RESpEs Gold Pens have Just been much reduced and the
retail prices reduced about onehaf Now Is te Tune 9r
those wanting Pen unsupa sed in the world fOsuppy
tbeInse Ives for very small amount, at No Maidenase
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-12

~ BRADY's National Gallery of Da-
suereotypes No as Broadway containing the largest col
lection 81 valuable Portraits in existence will be open on
MONDAY the 9Th of July, from A. N. till T. M. All In
want OF fine Pictures are invited TO call
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08
n:iT.g.l!,a F3T-S7s For Rent.

The undersigned viii rent for Z term of one
or more years the following Farms situate in
Washington township. Cambria county, at a
distance of from one-haIf to two miles from the
Portrge and Pennsylvania Rail Roads.
Tic rn now occupied By John NeGough, 81,
containing about $50 acres land 100 acres OF
which are cleared. having thereon erected =
commodicus Dwelling House, Bank Barn, and
outhouses.
The farms adjoining, one now occupied by
John NcGough, .Ir.. containing about 30 acres
land. 50 TO % acres of which are cleared: tie
other occupied by Samuel McGouGh- containing
about 80 acres. about - acres of which ere
cleared: both farms having excellent buildings
thereon erected.
These farms are under good fence, and are in
a fine state Of cultivation. Possession given
imme mediat=Iy. Address, or call in person. upon
the undersigned. at SummitYille, Cambria coun-
", Pennsylvania.
PETER COLLINS.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08

+ not refuse IN ofi'r Of three thousand guinea,
. Tor her. Size is now on route to the NIe,Iiter-
r'.roau.
! The american Minister NIr. Lawrence. anil
Miss La"rsU-e were on visit to Mr.. and lad,
E.zaLcth Irunu.oDd, wLere large party was
assembled to spend the Christmas HOLIDAYS
The next expedition 10 the Art;c regions. in
1872, il search oc s.r John Franklin and the
missing crews Of the EreJus and Terror. dis
,cov,ry ships, VIII BE made as efficient as ros-
s-lle.
IN addition to the Pioneer and Intrepid en-
g-oyeI IN the recent expedition, the Phozuix.
much larger steamer, Of go horse power. has
D-en ordered to be fitted cut Tor the Polar Sea.
AUSTRIA.
\ lot Of prisoners from hungary. men and
women, VAS brought 10 Vienna Oh the IOih Ut.
Taey included hossuth's s.silrs and some
Hungarian mobiles. austria cher.sles the idea
0s ssr.zlus . severe low against the Gem
alorre u England, apparently hoping 10 unite
the chief continental countries in u prohib.tive
system.
in Austria and Hungary discomfort IS hourly
increasing.
At Vienna great anxiety is felt for news from
the United States. respecting the reception of
hysslta.
Ia Germany the press is forbidden to record
tae events which occur IL france il 4 manner
adverse 10 VI. BUuaparte.
Il i reported tLzt Austria IS about TO take
steps looking 10 open hostiiities against Eng
land.
ITALY.
There IS increased uneasiness in diplomatic
quarters respecting the movements Of Austrian
troops Rear the P0, who have orders 10 advance
upon Rome. 1t is also said that Prince Schwartz
zeuJurE asks the Sandman government to re-
ceive au Aus ztriau garrison in Z Piedmoutese
fortress.
PRUSSIA.
The Frankfort Diet Is said 10 have resolved
U.oa sending = diplomatic note 10 England,
e.ui hs.l.eaiiy requesting that measures be taken
against the political refugees residing in Eng
.-al. The movement : made 1t the instigatiou
-E Austria
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08
To THE PEOPLE.

The subscriber, thankful for the liberal pat
ronage heretofore extended to the cold firm,
would respectfully announce TO all his friends
and the public generally, that having purchased
the interest of his late partner, he will continue
to carry on the business at the old stand He
has just received from the east new and supe-
ri0r ass 1rtment Of
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &C
and large supply Of all the articles that can be
found in country store, which he viii take great
pleasure in showing TO his customers, and which
he viii sell at low prices for cash or country
produce. JOHN HUMPHREYS
SuInmitviIle January l. 1852
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08

BET- WISTAH'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RI ImParts new vigor 70 vital action and relieves
tue system by opening the pores of the skin, and
promoting the secretion of mucous matter. Its
action Is sud0riic, sedstive and expectorant, by
opening the pores. allaying irritation, and by
rendering the expulsion Of mucous matter easy
Those who take the Balsam will feel immedi-
ate relief from the distressing irritations that
accompany affections of the respiratory organs
The pores have been closed. the Balsam opens
them, The Lungs suffer from irritation the ir-
ritation IS soothed: the pulse is violent and fever
ish they are softened. and the mucous membrane
Is relieved Of its engagement with rapidity and
ease All by the use Of this delightful remedy
See advertisement in another column.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08
s ;
go y 81
WEEEsR.a
EALSAlI q Wild CuFRRY

f.
TIE EEsT ZEEE1y ETzE KNOWN
= nan f5r Co--TFs. i tine, Z iIs Green, Br,r-
cI.it5, ig'-ez-1, bLzsai7y r f5s Lzags L t-el,-
u n -2Tzrf.Es L5re~ i fee. ne. la u 1r .-ecl-
rz-c ~ -fs Bros. @ .Ss5s, ff.ze s'cscs ~ Con-
szz5s.5H, &c. Il st5r. tins BaIs5rs Is g.-a'.4--
g aaGpts- u erez es-c-s e tho LL-gs cd M
a-..ic- .s produced ~ Cur egsr-Uays7fg o,5.sc;s
WILD CHERRY has long been known 70 PCS
s2sE 5---CT-c2- medicinal properties. This feet
IS 1lIi.-aT 20 every -trCZ II or land, ana ply
sicia1s often prescribe It n different ferns Ter
variety of complaints Tar, also, has been equally
noted for It's virtues and some pkys:ciuEs, wIcEe
names are lar-i az 10 the whole county, have
gone 50 fGr-Gs % declare that even cons Up
TON could be cur-d by that alone. Il ether
hands, again = vss uGSrly valuetess, ewing. 20
DOUBT, 70 their ignorance n preparing aEL al
r-ilisterilg it-a difficulty now entirely obviated
by patient experiment and lCEg experience.
The extraordinary medicinal poTC1s CT these
two substances are uow, fer the first the ccn-
Oined and embodied II Dr. EiS,as'S BziszE Of
R.iG CkeyTy. By = nee chemical process, every
thing Ge.e-er-OUs CT USeess = rejected, 50 that
what remains IS the most extraordlnary and truly
IefcacigCs remedy fer 81 kinds Of pulmonary and
liver diseases ever known 70 man. To convince
al un5alicvCrS that theory Is really true, we
refer 4 q few cases Of c-Ess Ie----E-d by tE-s
wonderful medicine:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-01-08
ID Il e ID:

On Monday. 9th inst. Of Hopping Cough
MELISSA ANN, daughter ef John A. and Jane
A Blair, of this village, aged four months and
twenty-fOur days
On Tues.lay. 20,h ult MARY ELIZABETH.
daughter Of Harrison aad p. Kinkead, aged
twenty months and ten days
On Sunday morning, 2Sth ult, after few
hours illness. JAMES SAYIH, of the Emmett
H0nse' Washington tp., eyed about 50 years.