davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Tn. Poss-Omce i'm Pittsburg.

We notice in several of the Pittsburgh papers
that the name of Lieut.. ROBERT ANDERSON Is
mentioned in connection with the appointments
of Postmaster of that city, under the admins
tration of President Pierce. An intimate ac-
ouaintance with the gentleman named renders
it IN agreeable duty for us to bear our humble
testimony in his favor as a man admirably quail
ifed in every respect for the statlon-oi IRE
proachable integrity, sterling business quailhca-
tions and answering democracy. His long e1-
perience in the Pittsburg Office, where he was
ever faithful and honest, makes him familiar with
the business, and gives to all assurance doub-
" sure" that, if appointed, the duties of his
Office would be attended to ably and satisfacto-
rily.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Th an K giving I'm Pennsylvania.

By the following proclamation from Governor
Bigler, it will be that Thursday, the 25th
of November next, has been appointed as day
of Thanksgiving and Prayer, throughout our
Commonwealth
PENNSYLVANIA, SIS,
In tie name and Jy the authority Of the Com
monreaIh Of Pennsylvania WILLIAM BIGLER.
Governor Of tie said Commonwealth.
A PROCLAMATION
Fello1c Citizens THE Almighty and merciful
Commonwealth during the year that is past
Except in a single community, which claims our
sympathies. 1.-the pestience that walketh in
darkness, and the destruction that wasteth at
MONDAY" have not had His leave to smite.-
Health has generally prevailed. The tumult of
internal strife has not been heard. Unexam-
pied prosperity las attended the peaceful pur-
suits of our citizens. Seed time and harvest
have returned" Our garners have been filled
with the finest of the wheat. Our cup Of bless
ings has overhowed. The educational institu-
tions of our Commonwealth are growing in the
affections of the people, developing the youthful
mind, and elevating our national character
General intelligence and morality are on the adj
vance. Our holy religion, through its own in
stitutions, continues to exert its sacred influ-
ence on the public mind-to administer its con-
solutions to the cOntrite and the pure, and in
spire them with the hopes of Immortality,
As n nation, at peace with all the
world, and eminently prosperous. The free in
stitutions of our government have been strength
ened by the trials Of the past, and brighter
promise dawns upon the future. To God most
great and good, we owe all our blessings. To
Him our thanks are due.
Under this solemn conviction, and in confor-
nifty with the wishes of many good citizens,
William Bigler Governor of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania, do hereby appoint Thursday,
the twenty fifth day of November next, as day
of general Thanksgiving ard Prayer throughout
the State, and earnestly beseech the citizens of
the Commonwealth, of all classes, that setting
aside all worldly business on that day, they u
mite in offering thanks to Almighty God for His
goodness.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal Of the
State, at Harrisburg, this twenty-ffth day of
October, in the year of our Lord, one thous-
and eight hundred and ffty-two, and Of the
Commonwealth the seventy seventh.
BY the Governor,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

I ETTERS of administration on the estate OF
II Joseph Plott, Jr., late of Susquehanna town
ship, Cambria county. deceased, having been
.ranted to the undersigned by the Register of
said county, hereby notifies all persons having
ams against the said estate TO present them
,roperly authenticate ted for settlement and those
INDEBTED to make payments without delay.
HENRY LLOYD, 1dm'r.
Susouehanna Township,
November /. 1882.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
REV ARD.

IN the night Of the 29ih October, ult some
" person or persons stole FROM the saw mill ot
the subscriber in Clear6eld township. Cambria
COUNTY, four crowbars. one saw set and wrench
one iron square. and also broke the mill-saW-
hereby offer n reward of $50 to any person
who will give such information as may lead TO
the detection and conviction of the thief or
thieves. JAMES ROSS.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
NOTICE.

I HEREBY notify all persons not to enter on
my premises after dark. except they be pas
sing on the highway, as am determined to keep
watch and will deal very summariy with any
person or persons found prowling about my
premises in the night J. ROSS'
November l, lS52-S-6t*
Crusader copy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

THE PLANK RoAD.-On Monday last we tool;
a ride the Ebcnsburg and Jefferson Plank
Road, and are much pleased with its construc-
ton. The entire road from jefferson to the
turnpike, II miles west of Ebensburg is graded
and the planks are laid down on all of it except
p miles, which the contractor expects to have
done in the course of four weeks. Then. there
will be an excellent road to Jefferson, connecting
with the Central and Portage Railroads
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

THE VOTE OF CONCORD, n. IA telegraphiC
dispatch from Concord, the residence of General
PIERCE, states that his vote in that city was 81.
instead of 6l2, previously reported 1t is n
majority of 500 over Gen. Scott, and a gain of
297 since last March, and the largest vote ever
given TO any man in that town.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE.

On Wednesday evening, November 10th, the
Democrats of Ebensburg and vicinity celebrated
the recent victory in fine manner.
a huge bonfire, in the field of Judge Noon
north of the town, fired at night and burned
brightly and beautifully for hours, lighting up
the mountains for miles around and presenting
one of the most magnificent sights we ever be-
held. display of rockets and re-works after
wards took place in The centre of the village,
and supper at the Exchange Hotel terminated
the festivities of the evening. A band OF mu-
sic was in attendance and at intervals performed
appropriate airs. The greatest good feeling
prevailed, and at a late hour the company de-
parted for their homes. When the occasion a
gain offers the answering Democracy of Ebens-
burg, and of Cambria, will be found Mt the polls
eager to defend and advocate those glorious and
undying principles which have so often led them
% VICTORY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

Col. Isaac Wayne, only son of Major General
Anthony Wayne, died at Chester county, Pa,
last week, in his SD year. lie has been State
Senator, and candidate for Governor in this
State
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
General Order, No. L.

HEAD QUARTERS,
White House, Washington, D. c.
To Mqj Gen. Winfield Scott, Commanding the
Wing Army in the United States:
You will take up your line of march, with the
whole Whig force under your command, on the
Sd of November, 1852, and establish your head
quarters on the banks or near the head of Salt
River.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Commander-in- Chief.
William R. King Ad'jt Gen.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

! We are glad TO see that the Hon. Edward Ev-
erett has accepted the appointment of Secretary
of State vacated by the death of Mr.. Webster
Mr. Everett is well known throughout the Uni
ted States diplomatist and statesman. As
a scholar, he has nowhere his superior. Mr..
Everett has travelled through the greater part of
Europe, and enjoyed the friendship of some of
the greatest statesmen there. He long conduc-
ted the editorial department of the North Amer
lean Review. The tone lie impaired to it, COM
manded the respect of critics and scholars, both
in this country and Europe. His contribution.
to that periodical have given him name, and
secured for him an enviable reputation. Mr..
Everett was also, for long time professor in
Cambridge College. He was elected to Con-
reelected by overwhelming majorities. While
in Congress he labored zealously for the interest
of his constituents. For the period of ten years
he was member of the Committee of Foreign
Affairs, and most of that time as Chairman
While in this capacity he drew up many report.
which were marked for their information and
craftsmanship. On all the Committees on which
u0 oel'eu, Ho Sehei''iiy uie" up INC hiost aDle
reports. He was emphaticaly working man.
Amid all his Congressional and political engage
ments, his pen has always been employed in the
cause of liberation. AS writer and speaker
no one surpasses him in grace and richness of
style. In the spring of 1885, Mr.. Everett left
Congress, having declined a reelection In the
fall of 1885, he was elected Governor of Massa-
chusetts, to supply the vacancy caused by the
election of Governor Davis to the United States
Senate. He was also reelected in lS36and 81.
As finished scholar, man of genius and
true republican, Mr.. Everett may be regarded
with pride. We congratulate the Administra-
ton on such happy Pits5urg Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

Arrival of the Afri ca.

! NEw y ORK, Nov. f.
! The steamship Africa, from Liverpool, with
dates to the 23d of October, arrived this NOR
ming.
! The news possesses but little of general inter
| est.
ENGLAND.
The preparations for the funeral ceremonies
of the Duke of Wellington continue on the most
extensive scale.
Lord Derby has been installed as Chancellor
of the Oxford University.
FRANCE
The accounts from Paris state the most-inter-
ssting topic of discussion in political circles 10
be the succession of Louis Napoleon All, how
ey err. that is rumored or affirmed upon the sub
iect is mere conjecture.
An Imperial Guard of 10000 men will, it is
sal d. be formed from select battalions of the ar
my soon after the imperial election.
NJ. Moriot, Arch Bishop of Tours. and late
Bishop of Orleans, has been elevated to the dig
nifty of Cardinal
The French Naval force in the Levant is, for
the future, to be composed entirely of steam
vessels.
1t is generally believed that the coronation OF
Louis Napoleon will not take place before May.
1858
The project of erecting Algeria into Nic'
Roy atty is much talked of in Paris. and is on'
of those questions upon which the President is
particularly tenacious.
Prince Lucien Murat is again spoken of az
the future Viceroy.
The Chronicle says it is reported that the Tur
kish Envoy at Paris has been recalled, and that
the excessive demands made by Franco upon
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
Pennsylvania Election.

We have but few additional figures respecting
to publish a detailing table. The probable res
ult in the State may be approximately stated as
follows:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

glaT The ancient Scandinayians used the an
aers of stays for drinking cups. This is eyi-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

4 Large lot of made up clothing, boots and
shoes, cloth and plush caps for sale by
IVORY s co.
Summit Oct. 7, 1862
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
List OF GaIESqS

GET down for trial at a Court of Common Pleas
y 10 he held At Ebensburg in and for the coun-
ty of Cambria on the first Monday of December
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

Prothonotary's Office, !
Ebensburg, Nov. 4, 1852.
CRUSADER and Cdmbridn cop1y.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

Maiorties in "A counties.....32, 257 11,422
Dem. C. Commr's maj inre-
manning counties. 5,264
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11

The following are the Official returns
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
MIR. EVERETT.

Pierce's majority, 574
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-11-11
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Cambria County.-.Omcial.

William R. King, Adjt. Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
BROOKLYN city IpteII,cenc..

DISTRACTION or THE NAPHrHA Chemical WoRKa--Tha
Nspbtha Chemical Works, on Red Hook Point, de-
stroyed BY fire Saturday night TO hsvo
been the work Of inosndsry fire had bsen used
on the premises since the preceding Thursday, The
main building entirely destroys together with the
engines and about 700 barrels Of oil and rosn The
great distance from the peghborhoods In which engines
located and the muddy condition OF the Streets rem
dered it next to impossible fer the fire department to
reach the spot until the whole had been envloped in
flames which burned with such fury that Illuminated
large extent Of the surrounding country and the bag
for great distance IL at first supposed that the
delay In reaching the actual number Of small
frame buildings in the immediate vicinity, were how
ever ssyedthe fremen working with good effect aftex
once commencing operations The buildings were CON-
since and owned and the business conducted by
the firm Of Harrington, Page Brown The total loss
will amount to about $4,000, upon which there s an
insurarce Of So 500 only
erAnBNe ARRAY CoLr,rBr, STREET. AT late hour
Friday night last, three GsImaps snsmed Msdds1
Cook Nicholas Smith, and John Linden were attaches
by party Of Iishmen, while quietly walking aieng Cc-
lumbia street, and In self defence ono OF the hump<
stabbed man named John McGnnees, innicting upon
him serious If not fatal injuries The Germans tnsn r.
10 prevent them fom escaping In that direction and
commenced bAttefing In the doors and Windows wsn
stones and other missiles onccrs Wnitsnul, on.pv. -
up about THE time, and going In at the front aoof toox
the Germans into custody and then attempted 70 arres
the attacking party In the but after nard tougns
contest which the officers fscd the worst tney we're
conceded to retreat al having been badly beaten
The tbrce CerMns vero committed upon the charge of
stabbipe Ms(uuess OF the other party have -
vat been arrested although Is pretty certain that some
q them VIII be, - they are known to the officers.
grrJNo TELEGRAPH LINES FOR TAxEs-Ths
stst Trsssurer of Wconsn advertises that he Will cell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
n v. wIsTooTT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

u W. wRsTCoTT, AUcrIoNEER.-ELEaANT
H. kossehold furniturs this Monday morniug ~ I0k
esecl At lto orsspxioh svens being All The fqIn.srs
four ments osnsisng Of elegant sefas bureaus marble
Cop tablss carpets rockers votAre chairs elegant
nv and walnut do splendid mantle clocks, vases bed
seadA assressss mirrors paintnss with everything re-
quists for class Sale positive, rain shine
and worthy che attention u housekeepers.
CHERTFF's E.-BY VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
s.eeution 70 me directed and deliysrss yin sSposs
ahss ls o'clock IN the forenoon ~ the corner
street and Rghth avenue, the contents
gyssexy oonsstne Of assortment Of groceries,
winsA ssas Aoy koj ALSO horse and I've wsEgons,
alee, the tntevrss In thu premises. TH0S. CARNLEY,
W. u. DRAKn. Deputy 6herif Shsri0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

5000 souls al Of ths tetng industries psrsoss
cbancs and lebersrs o sod charsotsr for ths gsv0
msnt will receive others, suoh g this couuty,
under present circumstance, Ia least able to spo.
Thrte Nmsnivg vessels viii n Is calcustsd take 80
plumber TO ie 600 souls Who within the present year w
have sailed from this port to Australia from the Brea
head dannk alo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

According to the Trieste ZsinRg fierce encounter
has taken place between the Montcnegrinss and the
Turks in Albania The latter attacked Mentene-
CRIME vsges and drove of the cattle. On hearing this
Prince Daniel made an nroad into Albania and took the
two fortified towns cfspuz Sputh) the frontier and
Zabsk NbeH the steamer left Cattaro fierce battle
was soirg Podgoritza The only Turkish
maDder who could hope to effect anything against the
Monteneerises is the renegade Omar Pasha but he ap-
pears to have vanished from the political stage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
Police IntsIllRcnea.

ARREST OF GAMBLERS, AND COMPLAINTS MAUw
AGAINST GAMBLING HOUSES.
On Saturday officers Elder and Taylor arrested three
men. named vii lam Jipson alias Boston William Paea
and Hiram Pierce, warrant issued by Justice Stuart
In which they stand charged with defrauding young
an, named John Learock out OF $500 in money, and
agod watch and chain valued at 500 more making In
all the sum OF $500 by gaming at cards faron 60. The
circumstances attending the csse set forth In aa-
Wits before the maeiftrats olowsThe complain
ant young man nineteen years Of whose place Of
residence Is Boston and who was sent to New York,
week ago last Thursday by his father for the purpe Of
purchasing stock for his business and the above named
had the young man been in the city hour before he
was pounced upon by Of the stool pigeons In the
pa Of gsmbng houses who picked him up FIorsncc's
Hotel and persuaded him to vit the gambling Of
James Berolf situated at No 322 Broadway Here the
affair was arranged. and the young lost $40 Ths
xt place he taken TO No 332 Broadway over
the "Arbourn and in Of the upper the gsme
was set again and be was soon fseced out Of S20 He
next conveyed about to different places Of
ment and finally they located Themselves In bouss
OF i'll fame, situated at No. ll9 Mercer street Hero
the cards were again produced and young Lesrock
duped out OF hts gold watch and chain The
complainant finding himself defrauded out Of his
money and watch applied for redress to the magistrate
who has taken the sary steps to bring the
parties to justice The following named persons said
TO be concerned in the conspiracy in addition to those
above nsmed-James Bertof Daniel Hill - Tallman.
"stutterng Jake,n James Mead and Thomas White for
whom warrants have been euea for thsr arrest In cd
dtioD to the complaint made against the gamblers
rants have been issued for the Of the reputed land
lords OF the premises In which the gambling took place
As the police officers conveying the three prisoners
to the court Pierce who IN the custody Of officer
Atkinfon slipped from the officer and made his
The other two, Jpsop and Page committed by JUS
tice Stuart to await further hearing
Mrs. Wilson, the Mihrer.-We noticed charge e
fase preencss dismissed against two ladies named wil:
No 61 Canal street There more than one Wilson In
New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

XVANrED-A PARTNER, WITH PROM sns 10 sse
IN good husinsss that pays ws The Prevrssor hss
ohArEe n his abssaes Apply ~ sis Divisles street. In shs
gun store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
Affairs In Austria,

NAPoLEoN-THE FRENCH IN PIEDMOHT-RADETzKY
STAINING ON A VOLCANO, BTC.
Correspondence Of the London Times
VIENNA, Dec. s. 1852
The mystery relative to Sardinia s at length cleared
up and this letter will probably dissps.e any doubts
which may have been entertained Of the Of
my recent assertion that something unusual going
ON in Italy The Oef Correspondents day or two since
although gave but little insight into the true state Of
affairs. According to the ministerial organ, "ereet In
terna agitation exists In Sardinia the ostensblo object
OF which IL to effect connexon with France"
ties whch formerly existed between Savoy ana is wake
neighbcr Ia further observed that every In well
aware that this but cloak for the plans Of that nco
I'eibe uc) party which has recently dared to
pcdnz then dgresses In order have opportunity
expressing its dtsapprobation Of the treatment to which
the catholic clergy have been subjected In Piedmont
The which you are now about TO receive la
must be remembered that the language which has sst
been laid before you IL diplomatic
In his inmost heart no here conhdes In the nev
Emperors profeesions Of peace and this simply because
his actions and bis deeds have since his accession TO pow
er been continually ct variance. Fatheesnsss on
the part Of ruler by right of birth Is here considered
permissible but such privilege Is mot to be usurped
with mpunity by mere Evolutionary potentatc. Bus
70 the subject This government looks With extreme ea
lousy on the agitation above alluded TO- In Savoy there
host Of young people who, having lived and studied
In Paris are Fenohmen to all intents and purposes.
The lower casees jealous Catholics and the Emperor
Of tine French has either from conscientious or political
motives constituted himself tho champion OF the Paps
chair. In Piedmont self there sti many Veterans
whe, enjoying pensions from France are the natural
trumpsters Of the merits Of the Empls. The clergy,
humilisted they have recently been, cannot but
Turin which would willingly relinqush Savoy II could
hope to find naturalization In the fertile plains Of o
hardy. The 81 devsm President has appointed political
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
RROAD WAY THEATRE-MADAMn MARIETTA
ALBONI In Grand Opera for the first time In America
The MApsRor has the pleasure of

ALBONI in Grand Opera for the first time America
The Maosser has ne pleasure Of announcing that thb
~''''SSPia SN scSSAY ssis;! Nj EsxTp sSpis SEcExBEs
In her famed character II ESsss Tsss Opera
sppportsd BY srttes q the epusasonA
Don Rsmire,, this first appearance here ia
pandn This Srsi Appearance here in opsr.i sa Coisss
Don Asgnihco, (his frst appearance Aere in
.us oPeral....... ................"....SiG Rover
Primo the princip. ths..res in italy Iii. sr.
Il.
tho American stage.
CsDsrsntOls. by. ;Ade. MARIETTA ALsoul
Ciorinda. ,Signora Ayossdre
tiisir iist .ppesi.nc: SesrsS SSsso'A Ai''''''''
Issdsr. Is RoSsr,s ds
Chorus Master. 80. Sig Niooist
nneake AnaSer... ......... .Ss; vtoeu
Anss which viii ): produced new ballet Sssrsiss%sa.
entitled,
The principal characters by Mdles. BuIan. Franosa
Price, Norven and Josophne NM Corby, Cornst 0rosd
Wsithof and Toledo:
Leader Of the Ballet Orchestra. . Mons 0iiiies
lin 10 snas
than have yet been incurred In the United he as
gnlated tae prices Of admission 70 please he trusts d
the Boxes P:rauete 81; Reserved Seats in so,A
81 5 Family Circle 90 cents Upper Cirole oen Tou,
PrSsts Ss sos s9as; n"a. viii il, b :. lot nightly
the morning Of Saturday the 18th instan advania
win be given 70 any person. every possible means w
Grand nights week. Monday Tuosdsy Thursaa,
past sz O'clock and VI. opera viii CON
An ecens corps Of ushers has boon engaged Who WI b
throughout tha parquett the fret and
tiers In suoh numbers will enaols every fnd mmA
accommodation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27

spr,rNc TELEGRAPH LINES FOR TAxEs.-Ths
stsfs Tressurer OF Wconsin adverses that he viii esh
~ pubc auctsn the 14th Of next month ct his ocs
4, tbe Capito all the electric telegraph lines whtch
bsve been constructed within the State together with
the appurtenances belonging TO the same unless ths
taaes due the State paid up previous TO that Nne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-27
DANCING ACADEMIES

NEW CLAssRs-BR0oKEg DANCING ACADEMY,
At his rev Assembly Rooms. No. S6l Broome erect
The most fashionable styles o. this country and
taught In the shortest possible tme and moderate
new class for ladies and misse, Tuesday afternoon
from till O'clock class for gentlemen Tuesday
evening from till l0x. Also cI for chldron
Wednesday Afternoon, from 5k till o'clock.
CEARING's PRIVATE DANCING ACADEMY, AT 50
- Bond streetCasscs for ladies and young asters
3f ana ~ O'Clock afternoon; for gentlemen ~ and
O'clock evening" Mr. will the second
Monday January 3d. Tuesday 4th and Wednesday 6th
Ladies and gentlemen can receive lessons every day.