davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
The MOrmOns.

The following letter, bearing date Salt
City, July 25th, from Wisconsin overland .
eler, the Milwaukee Ne'cs says, is addre.s.,'
the mother of the writer, and has been furn;s,.,
for publication to that paper:
Brigham Young is the prophet, see, ,o-.,.
tor. and head Of the church He is assisted =
two counsellor, twelve apostles. and two b;sl,..
The Prophet, land under Wing rulel tbo =
vernon, was present with some Of his wives !,
come and went in large elegant open carrie.
lie has living with him in the city. in one hon..
sixteen wives and thirty children. Each NC.
with her progeny, lives in her separate furrisL
ed apartment, and spins, sews, weaves &,
All this IS true. 1 went over the premises NE,
view to entertain you for an hour. and II.
lieve saw pretty much everything
The person board with has two wives \,
Richards, counsellor, has six, and all Of tbe,,
good looking and healthy women Thus yon
see poiygamy is openly allowed and supportea
by these Mormons. a man having a right n o..
many wives as he can find and support totos.
fancy, goes to "A justice and swears he i orlo >.
support her, and the marriage comes off vi,,
due ceremony, and so it goes on, as he grov,
richer, without limit
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

rea-The Lily, Mrs. Boomers paper says ::
SAT the late election in this town, woman ac-
companied her husband to the polls, nd stood
by him till he deposited his ballot She Of
course, knew she could not vote, but as her hus-
band was her representative, 1t was but right
that she should satisfy herself that he perform
ed his duty faithfully. She dare not trust him
to 60 alone, for knowing his weakness she fear
ed that some evil person would first steal his
brains and then steal his vote-and so she
would not leave him till all was safe"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

1t is reported that Napoleon will address one
both essentially pacific. He has already sent a
message to the Legislature stating that the gov
ernment will undergo no change except in name.
The King of Sweden is convalescent.
Vienna correspondents state that 3lr. Web
ster's death will restore the relations with the
United States, and that Mr.. Hulsemann will re-
turn to Washington city.
A treaty guaranteeing the Independence of
Greece under prince of the Greek faith, has
been signed in London 10y the Ministers of Eng
land, France, Prussia and Batavia.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
instantaneous Portraits.

We learn from the Scientific American that
instantaneous portraits now be taken Oh
collodion by very ingenious French invention
The person whose portrait is to be taken is pla
ced at some distance off, in front of the lense,
and the operator, while conyersing with him.
pulls trigger. By so doing newly invented
cap (odtudtetr) turns on its own axis, and IN
its rotary movement allows the light and the
image Of the sitter to pass through hole twice
the diameter of the lens. The portrait is obtain
ed in the fraction of second, and for quiclness
can only be compared to electricity. 1t is bu,
justice to the inventor Of the coIIodon (AIr Bert
sch) to state that the rapidity is owing to it.
extreme sensitiveness, which rendered it neces
sary to use the above instrument BY the ordin
airy method the colOdin would be soled by th.
light, however skilfnl the manipuiater, before
the portrait could be taken
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
LATER FROM EUROPE.
Further News b,y the Niagara.

new YORK, Dec. II.
y ship arrived from Port Philip with one hun
dred and fifty thousand ounces of gold and near
ly G1, G00,0 0OO
A committee of the Turkish bond holders in
London has resolved that the Turkish govern
ment Is bound for the recent loan, and propose
to take steps to enforc the payment of the
claims through the action of Parliament
Mr.. Bright, in his remarks on Mr.. Viliers'
motion, said that when G en- Pierce comes into
power, England might look forward to recipro-
city in trade.
In the House of Lords, on the 25th, the Earl
Of Ma!mesbury stated, in reference TO the Fish
cries, that Mr.. Websters letter arose neither
from tie government placing a new construc-
ton upon the order regula ting the Fisheries,
nor from the use of improper language in the
negotiation, but probably from circumstances
occurring to the American government at the
time of tire Presidential elec ton He assured
the House of the most friendly relations between
ton Of that one letter, everything tended to the
most satisfactory conclusion.
The shipping interest is making strong oppo-
Sition to granting charter to the Liverpool
md London Transatlantic Steamship Company.
FRANcE-On the vote for the Empire the pub
c and private accounts agree, that without a |
how of enthusiasm, the returns will give a lar
ger majority than any previous appeal Re-
urns from eighty-three departments, including |
he Army and Navy, are yeas 7,20O, ,00c, nays
3d. 600. About one-seyenth of the voters of
Paris abstained from voting. An official procla-
nation of the Empire is expected on the I'd of
December }
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Editorial NOtings.

GOING OFF.-Ihe snow.
AnJoURNED.-COuIt, mt noon on Tuesday.
FINIsHED.--lhe improvements to the Court
House. 1t looks better as new"
GoSE-California, for Pierce and King by
5000
ExCELLENT-Thes sleighing on the Plank Road.
PLENTY-Subscribers who owe US.
SCARCE Money in our pockets.
CoLD-The weather.
WANTED-A large turkey for our Christmas
dinner
ALL THE RAGE--Cabinet furniture for Gen.
Pierce.
The majority for the Empire in France will
he nearly eight million votes. Louis Napoleon
would be proclaimed Emperor the Hid, on the
ID inst.-1he Countess of Lovelace. the sole
daughter of Lord Byron, is dead-Gcn. Cass
delivered an eu!ogy the life and character Of
Daniel Webster in the L. S. Senate on Tuesday.
1t IS AN eloquent tribute, alike honorable to the
living and the dead.-The State of Tampco,
Mexico, has pronounced against President Aris-
ia. Unfortunate country.-Robert NJ. Riddle
Esq, will most likely be the candidate of the
Wing party for Mayor of Pittsburg, and John b.
Guthrie, Esq, present incumbent, the Democrat
&c candidate close contest is apprehended.
--The Princess Vasa is to be married to Lou
IS Napoleon, and will be Empress of France.
-, 500 votes were pol!ed in the city of San
Francisco at the late election.-The lower
house Of Congress are busily engaged in deba-
ting new suGject-the Tariff. Better let well
enough alone.-Eight tons Of oysters are dali
ly sent westward from Baltimore, by Adams &
Co.'S press.-Sixty watches were stolen from
the shop Of r. +. Welch in Clearfield, Pa, two
weeks ago.-David Jewell, who was tried in
Pittsburg last week, for the murder of Samuel
Mitchell on the 5th of July last, was found gut
y Of murder in tie first degree and sentenced TO
be hung. Mess. Cav and Cochran, accused of
being accessories, have been acquitted. Crime
is wofuly on the increase in that cty.-The
steamer Magnet blew Up on Tuesday morning,
on the Ohio river 50 miles below Wheeling.-
Abner Long, pilot, was killed and four mortally
wounded among them Capt Beck of Pittsburg
and the clerk, Mr. Chafant, of Wheeling-
Booth, the eminent Tragedian, died on board a
steamboat on the Mississippi river ten days ago
Alas, poor Yorck.-The second story of the
Custom House in Pittsburgh, has been finished
1t will be splendid building. Capt Jas. j.
Perry, who was so severely injured by the ex-
plosion Of the Geneva, above St. Louis, of which
vessel he was commander, died on Sunday morn
ng December 8. He was a highly esteemed
gentleman and obliging officer. At the late
election in Bullock county, Georgia, 2S7 votes
were polled for Pierce and King and not one for
Scott and Graham Tie Wings should roast
that Bullock in Bensinger township, Elk county.
Pa, where Pierce and King had l73, and Scott
and Graham none.-Prince Frederick William
heir of the Prussian crown, it is said, is betroth
ed to the Princess Royal OF England. He is %,
lud she u years Of age
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Godey,s LRGys' BoOfI.

The proprietor of this magnificent and truly
useful magazine seems determined MOTTO he out
done or distanced by any of his contemporaries
and has issued his programme for S53, in which
he resolves TO furnish work that must please.
The number for January is deserving of much
commendation, both in its pictorial and literary
department, and elicits universal admiration
No family circle is complete without the La
dy's Book" The terms are 38 per year; two
copies for SO; FIVE copies for $40. Send on
your names, address L. a. Cooley, No. lI3 Ches-
nut st, Philadelphia
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
How I,oIks DIneR.

We chew tobacco, the Hlndoo takes to hme'
while the Patagonian finds contentment IN oI'e
of guano. The children of this country delight
in candy those of Africa in rock salt. Fren'h-
men goes his length in fried frogs; while au
Esquimaux Indian thinks IL stewed candle tho
climax of danties The South Sea islanders
differ from ali these, their favorite dish beng
boiled clergymen, or roasted missionary.
psaIThe steamship City of Pittsburg' de'-
troyed by fire at VALPARAISO, WAS insured lor d
bout $500 about $4,000 of which was IL
London, and the remainder was divided between
Wall street, Philadelphia and Boston She hau
no cargo of consequences beyond her coal. ono
was owned by the Philadelphia and LiverdOOt
Steamship Co.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

A GREAT WoEK.-President Swami announ-
ccs that it is his intention to run train on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad through from Bal
tinsore to Wheeling, on the 3lst instant The
cars will leave Baltimore the evening of the
3Ist, SO as to reach Wheeling at o'clock on the
lst of january, according to the pledge here
tofore given that the whole road should be COM
pleted on the lst of January, 1853.
Richmond Inquirer.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Admitted.

Inst week CHARLES ALBRIGuT, Esq, was, on
motion of Hon. Henry D. Foster, admitted TO
practice as IN attorney in the several courts OF
this county. Mr.. Albright is a native of the
State of BerEs," and came to this village near
two years since TO study the Law. He is a
graduate of Dickinson College; is n young man
OF fine talents good oratory, and admirable ad-
dress: and we desire him much success in his
profession
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Crahnm's Magazine,

Graham promises for 1858 Il magnificent
Book. He always performs what he promises,
and his patrons can therefore, look for an inter
esting monthly. The January number is II rare
work, containing 10 pages of reading matter,
and number of superb engrayings. No lady
should be without so valuable gem on her par
or table The terms are So per annum; cop
les for 50; clubs cf6 for $40; or 13 for $50,
SubscIile for it. Address Geo. R. Graham
Philadelphia
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Resisting the Fugitive Law.

A hill has nassed through committee of the
the rights ofpersons claimed rs fugitive slaves
Its rrovisions are somewhat similar to the far
ous Vermont law. Prosecuting attorneys are TO
arnlv for writs Of hnNeas cornus whore nersous
orc orrretod. and If either marty nsk, iurv Fri
oI shall he allowod. sc. From the manifesto
tiors. ii is doubtful whether srch bin can f.
rally pass.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Ertcnsivc HOhherE.

Mr. Butcher who lately kert n hotel NJ the
head Of Plane No. !, in this county, was rOhhed
OF about 50. 300 on a boat nj Cincinnati n short
time since. The money taken out Of his
Garnet bag in his state room. during his absence,
and WIS principally in gold The particulars
we have not learned, but will publish them as
socn as received
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Sentenced.

Charles Sullivan, found guilty at our late
Court of robbing man of $l55, was sentenced
to undergo an Imprisonment in the Western
Penitentiary for two and half years. Sheriff
Durbin left with the prisoner on Wednesda,
night, and ere this has him safely ensconced
within the Big House" lie is but IS years of
are
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

LQST.-We gave half barrel Mackerel to
the CAPTAIN Of some coal cars iii iolldayshurg
about three weeks ago. who agreed to deliver
them at the Summit. The Ssh have never been
received; we presume they are some place on
the road between the Summit and Plane g. and
any ipforaafion respecting their whereabouts
Nh ts tiaaakluI'y received
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
The Secretary OF state.

We learn that the nomination of Hon. Ed
ward Everett rs Secretary of State was yester-
day Thursday communicated to the Senate !;
and that the nomination was unanimously con-
firmed at the instance of distinguished gentle
men of both parties, without the usual formality
of days delay and reference to committee.
TT-.rr
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

nea- A Western editor complaining that he
could not sleep one night, summed mp the caus-
es: ~ wailng babe of seventeen days-dog
bowling under the window-cat fight in the al
ley-a colOred serenade at the shanty over the
way-a tooth ache-and pig trying the back
door
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
psA-The Journal of Commerce says-"Therc

SA%The Journal of Commerce says-"Therc
is some reason to suspect that the ''clerk of the
weather. has committed blunder, and got the
seasons mixed up. w: notice in our exchanges
that fine shad, weighing five pounds, has been
caught near the steamboat landing at New Ha-
ven,-that trees in Maine are putting out buds,
and that a sprig of young clover, in blossom has
been pluclled in the streets of Hartford. (Rath-
er tough.) In some of the flower gardens in
this city vegetation has taken fresh start
Flies and mosquitoes have come out of their hi
ding places, though not in large numbers, and
appear to be none the worst for their suspended
animation We observe, however. that the mos
quitoes do not sing, which is great loss to the
lovers of music
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

Izy@A book entitled The Hundred Boston
Orators" has just been published in Boston
The following picture from it of the famous dohn
Hancock, will doubtless interest the reader:-
Personal APPEARANCE OF JOHN HANCOCK
One who saw John Hsncock in June, 1872, re
ates that he had the appearance Of advanced
age. He had been repeatedly and severely af-
fcted with the gout; probably owing, in part,
to the custom Of drinking punch-a common
practice in high circles in those days. As re
collected at this time, Governor Hancock was
stopping little, and apparently enfcebled by
disease His face had been very handsome
Dress adapted quite as much TO be ornamental
as useful. Gentlemen wore wigs when abroad
and commonly caps when ut home. At this time
about noon Hancock WAS dressed in red vel
vet can. within which was one of fine linen
The latter was turned up over the lower edge of
the velvet one two or three inches. He wore n
blue lamask gown lined with silk, white stock
a white satin embroidered waistcoat, black satin
small clothes white silk stockings, and red mo-
rocco slippers. 1t was a general practice, IN
centeel families, to have a tlnkard of punch
made in the morning. and placed in a cooler
when the season required It, At this visit,
Hancock took from the cooler standing on the
hearth full tankard, and drank first himself,
and then offered it to those pre- sent. His equi-
page was splendid, and such as IS not customary
at this day. His apparel was sumptuously en-
broided with gold and silver and lace, and other
decorations fashionable among men of fortune
of that period and he rode, especially upon
public occasions, with six beautiful bay horses,
attended by servants in livery. He wore scar
let coat, with ruffies on his sleeves, which soon
became the prevailing fashion.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16

The money disbursed by Louis Napoleon N Dis
months tour, exceeds thirty-one millions O
francs OF million and quarter sterling
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-12-16
Frc.s2 tEle Cape of Coed Hope.
The War In south Africa.

We have few further items of news from the
Cape Town Monitor of Oct. 26.
"a public meeting had been held at Cape
Town to consider what steps should be taken to
obtain democratic constitution at the hands of
the English Government.
! The Monitor, which appears to be in the in
rerest Of Government in alluding to the procee-
dings refers to what it calls the threat of one of
the speakers of resortipg to further proceed
ings," which it says aims at ''anarchy and reb-
ellon." The ground taken by those who resist
the present course of the Home Government,
with regard to the colony is, that being a pOr-
ton of the British empire, they are entitled to
the privileges and liberties ofthe English nation
and are not to be taxed but by their common
consent; and that the coonists cannot be law
fully taxed for the benefit OF the Home Govern
ment, unless they are allowed representation :;
and they refer to the resistance of America in
like circumstances, as a case in point, where the
injured party '.took the freedom Of doing itself
justice. Force opposed to force, and the
wrong doer was defeated" One of the opposi-
ton papers hints that if the next news from
England is not favorable to their wishes, there
may be decisive movements by what the Gov
crnnent papers call the rebel Democrats"
Thus it appears, that with Il savage rebellion
around them the Colonists, or n large portion of
them, are assuming a hostile attitude against the
Home Government, which may lead to serious
results hereafter
The news as to the Kaflir war is, that the re-
bols are almost subdued and are gradually Civ
Ing. way. Such as survive death on the battle
field, or the more fearful death of starvation.
Will probably be driven into Central Africa, and
their lands confscated to the English Govern
ment.
An account is given of the murder by the rebt
els of Capt. Hearne, TWO men of the 18th Regi-
ment, and Chief Constable Reilly. They were
all shot by an ambushed foe.
Travellers from Central Africa speak of the
war between the two hostile tribes the Mama
quas and the Damaras, for the last two years
as resulting in horrible atrocities. The Mama
quas are charged with the commission of most
ofthese. 1t is stated that they numerically
kill ;.Il the men captured, ripping open with
their knives the bowels OF children and youth,
and cutting off the hands and legs Of women,
some Of the latter of whom a writer in Cape
Town paper, has seen limping about in their
mutilated condition. In one case they beat one
of the missionaries stationed in their land and
afterwards fred into his house
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
JUST ARRIV ED,,,,

/ lHEsubscflbers have just received direct from
Philadelphia, large and well selected as
sortment Of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Var.
nisiies, DyeSta Glassware, Instruments &c
&c, which will be sold low and no mistake, buy.
ing our goods in the East, We are certain tLat We
can sell them lower than any house purchasing
in S. Louis. Purcl asers will DO we'll to call and
examine our Stock and prices before purchasing
elsewhere, below will be found a list of some OF
the leading articles ii Store s.z -
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
- a Es4As<1AtN

q saaler tsr s@sa ine raEzz o. Asar ssraa1 ~
W NRin1t lErars ezsazszlzE - zcrz<~ =
acres 1850 8aEassgs 0ss n-r1rEG sr-gs Fn wEszsss~
slHzs zr8 we sznzs-e 9Ess sznz- =a5ss
20 Is E.aa5SssrzsA Ena ga4 n-agyaFtT sss1 e
uarEE2l- Co - 49,
Easr4g.v-~s - FEeEM
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
'EAzlE4soo -ror 900

lyFsass s4s4ssse s&ss ss4sses sssee ~
u d. sss444sssa 80 ~@ses s0a s~xxs+
sG.g AS So e sse.t s.sssasez, = ssx~<asE
ri - .sr5ssg Erssss sNssA s s-As Aa-se. 1g
egetz.eE $50 - &eses = aae sszzze.. sx1xss
VI ss D4ee sssss T1&s 81 n1@ses lsSza sass sss~
. aSNsEg4 #sE ss4S - sess 7@ssx@s4sa44e s@ssN@
EC Y EAEGEAT. -sa4 1880.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
CITY BATH-HOE 81
ana saayfrr SasaaS.

sabSz rIsef hMsls sees a-e re-fwens~ss-
A. 81 hts estassessrreFfs. wsess ssgr@rrr~ Nc e%e
|afies ez5 Eef tssrr~n sf 1szSsanHEs AZ vlcs-sssy
tAGs ~ u r~srH~e4 Is tsgrH3sh ess1s 81 e1erv 60
60 BnsaeE 81 xrER, Geld. 4ersn ans <sewer ne
yrsssf Is Hure Ana casHnlFr@Sz sgwsvS chs--vez
IN s5raacsfsn ssfes ms Efn Errxe IS surr-
rioF SsaviEg ard Has DzsssfnS seseaa
PesfamerF 81 sly E9-Hs nrssstses nt r~syv ee-
seT5nssoE. Ci-srs. T1asrrr- Carstes Se So.
szT sste Ct d NESTrz4 A.
Feersx-,5-s Msx FRfh Hsssr
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
FARE FOR SALE

T0gTE CRIT I ,as7sFs r. ssls szss asrn
- Sect rassa1gs n-ar 4ssnE tsrHr<- snss y
aessnsia rva>s 4 iza8 ceaazsagEsr swe hsease
ard tsEfv-Ssx aeEss- 8sa8 aceAs U11e- A~-sss. Ss
a-rss ci timber SAD farEs VIZ DC esss4s1 All
Fzva tracts iKasAssrrs s-s~Fr-
gxEx COOK 4 SARGENT
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
foxYA CLOTHING STORE.

10 cal! ai the
IOWA CLOTHING STORE.
Front Street opposite the Steam Tiils, If they
wish good and Cheap Goods, as we sell much
Cheaper than any other Clothing Store i'll Day-
EXPORT, and keep a larger assortment, consisting
IN part Of
Spfing and Summer COATS. Btach, Blue.
Mulberry, Brown and Grey Tweed Goats, A j.
paca, Linen, etc. etc.
PsNTALo0NS black Doe Shin ana fancy
French and English Cashmere Pants. Fnstion.
Velvet, Satinetl, Cottouade, alpaca and Linen
Pants.
VESTS, Black Satin. Fancy silk Tweed, NAL
settles, ia endless variety.
SHIRTS, Fine Linen Bosoms, Calico, Check,
Hickory, etc. etc.
Cotton Melt and Wooden undeF-shirts and
Drawers
HATS AMI CAPS, Fine Moleskin, new style
kossuth, California, Jenny Lind, Straw, Panama,
Leghorn. Palm Leaf, etc. etc
TRUNKS, fine Leather, from 81 80 10 81 ,0a.
Crava.s. Silk HandkeFchieis, Cotton Moose,
Umbrellas and Carpet Bags.
A fine assortment OF English. French and
American Cloths. or various Golors CassimeFes,
Plain Black, Doeskin, and fancy 1Cassimers, q
all colols.
Custom work made up 10 Fashionable Style
and warrant ed 10 FL Or no sale.
JNo. JORDAN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02

FINS ssFr e a-zs AL.asssszaas s4sser azzsaaz
za- - -azass 6 3zzsals- 1az4lsr-A1s@ Gxs-s~
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Eer iesazz eaa4rE Il = 5 Sses1sez- Bsssssz- e
a. COCA = ga EksL|-
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-09-02
" esaera AEasar2Dee LoG
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& ssCffz PgE. TED 6 sss zsezzz.E<zzs = q
i @aa1a 81 ssea gzA - sSz4- wssa es1s4a
=. p2aG - q sl58sss-
EE1EG1 ETSE ErSsza<s-
SAzzz zwzEEz 5e--ezs~s
Ez=7E & ss2zsEs--- .1E1z--s. DessTEncT-- 45vs
44azsssssv $40 #a#