davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09

q part, OF the following VAR
Artichoke
Asparagus
BEANS.
Dwarf or Snap
Early Valentine
Do Mohawk
Do China
Do Rachel, or Quail.
Heads
Refugee or 1000 to l
Carolina or Seweo
Large White Lima
BEETS.
Early Blood
Long Do
White Sugar
BROCCOLI.
Early White
Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE.
Early York
Do Dutch
DO Drumhcad
Do May
Do Sugar Loaf
Large Early York
Extra fine late fiat Dutch
Large late Green Glazed
Red Dutch (for Pickling)
Mountain
CARROTS.
Early Horn
Long Orange
Altringham
CAULIFLCWER.
Large Early Linden
Late Walcheven
White Solid Celery
OCLLARDS
Long and Country
CUCUMBER.
Early Green Cluster
Do Frame
Small Glcrkin
Loug Green Prickly
Do Do Turkey
Egg Plant
CORN.
Extra Early
Early Canada
Do Tuscarora
Do Dutton
Sweet Sugar
LETTUCE.
Early Curled Silesia
Ice Drumhead (fine)
Magnum Bonum
Early Cabbage
Royal
Philadelphia Cabbage
Imperial
Jan. l6-tf tt
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-09
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

TTST received per steamer Marion, our supply ct
- GARDEN SEEDS, for Spring planting, consisting
in part, Of the following varieties:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Meeting in Jene

In pursuance of notice, large assemblage o.
the Democracy of Summerhill, Rchland and ad
joining townships, met at Jefferson on Saturday
last. beautiful hickory pole, 186 feet il
length, had been procured and arrangement:
made to raise it. The raising proceeded will
until the pole was elevated about forty degrees
when, on account of it turning, it gave way a
the second splice and all concluded to lower i
for the purpose of repair and raise it on anoth
er day. In lowering the pole it bent at the frs
splice and formed perfect Arch - which is Il
remain and a new pole is to be raised in front Of
the centre of the arch to-day.
The meeting was organized by the appoint
ment of the following officers:
President, JAMES BURK.
Vice Presidents, Col. John Kean, Wm. Pal
mer, Elisha Plummer, Enos Ellis, Hugh Dugan
Esqrs., Capt. NJ. Stewart, Capt. V Phelps
James Bell, Esq.
Secretaries, Capt. r. Alexander, Capt. r
White, H. c. Devine, james Skelly, Esqrs.
The assembage was then addressed by A. J
Riley, Col VI. Hasson, DR.. VIM. A. Smith, Col
John hean and Charles Murray, Esq, after
which an adjournment took place with three
times three cheers for the nominees and prnci
pies of the party.
The meeting was one of the largest we have
ever attended in Cambria county, there being
present at least four hundred Of the unfiinchine
Democracy of the mountains, and the utmos
enthusiasm prevailed for Pierce, King Wood
ward, Hopkins and the County Ticket. Summer
hill and Richland will do nobIy in October ano
November
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
First Day of October. 1852.

Friends of the Union and of the Constitution
disciples of Jefferson and Of Jackson-oppo-
nents OF the Whiggery Humbugs of Gunpowder
soup and Coon Skins-Advocates of an Econo-
meal Government States Rights, Equal Pro
lection to Agriculture, Commerce and Manufac-
lures. Friends of the Compromises of the Con-
sutution. All who go for the common brother
hood of the North and South-come one-come
ALTO ratty tue nomination of the patriots
PIERCE and KING, for President and Vice
PRESIDENT OF the United States, and the National
Democratic Platform.
Let the Democracy from the Summit of the
Alleghenies, send greeting TO the Young Hickory
OF the Granite Hills, an enthusiastic welcome
The committee expect the presence of Col
Samuel W. Black, Hon. James Campbell, Col
heah Frazer, P. c. Shannon, Esq, Robert Ty-
Ter, Esq, and other distinguished speakers.
Roll on the ball until you hear the shouts of
VICTORY.
September %. 1852.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Hon. James Campbell.

This gentleman visited Ebensburg on Monday
and was called upon by number of our citi-
zens- He remained but one day and left for
,Pittsburg, but will positively be at the Summit
'on Friday where it is expected he will address
the Democratic meeting. While here he made
many friends and general anxiety mani
Tested to see him and take him by the hand
IA more upright, honest man, more devoted de-
mocrat is not to be found, and although defeat
led last fall by set of desperate political game
sters, he is, nevertheless, true believer in the
right of Democratic Principles, and has entered
the campaign in behalf of the success OF Pierce,
King, Woodward and Hopkins.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
The sircrts.

The Menageries of Herr Drisbach & Co., and
Raymond s. Co, and the circus Of Welsh & Co.
I'll united, will be in Ebenshurg Friday, the
6th Of October, at which time and place all those
desirous of seeing ''the Elephant" Rhinoeeros,
Lions, &C., will please attend. The world-re-
nowned bare backed rider, Davis Richards,
whose daring has astonished the world, is a.
long, and will go through his unequalled feats
Of horsemapship. Price Of admission to the
three performances all in one. only 25 cents
No performance at the Summit
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Letter from Blacklick Township.
BLACKLIcK Tp., Sent. 90. l

BLACKLIcK Tp., Sept. 29, 1852.
Mr.. riley The great Coon Meeting at Mr.
Recess Hotel has just closed. Some twenty OF
two dozen were IN attendance, many of them
PIERCE and KING men. The Coon that is stuck
on the Pole was captured by two Democrats,
and we feel able to capture, and aoiU capture
all the old coons, for there are a number on the
fence and the Democrats the boys to catch
them so look out for a large number of coons
caught mapping election day. a few more
meetings like the to-day will add to the
Democratic Party. Blacklick gives B majority
for the Democratic ticket in October, and for
PIERCE and KING in November Hurrah =
Yours, AN OLD DEMOCRAT 1
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

The following excellent letter from the Hon.
JAMES CAMPBELL, to a gentleman in this town.
has been handed to us for publication
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. II, 1852.
Dear SRI have just been informed that
some persons in your county have been circula-
ting q report that Judge WOODWARD opposed
me at the last election. L can hardly believe
that such is the case. Those guilty of fabrica-
ting such reports, must be actuated by the
worst motives, for nothing be farther from
the truth. Judge WOODWARD was my warm
and ardent friend, and during the whole cam
paign did me great and most efficient service,
for which l shall always feel myself under the
deepest obligations to him. The manner, too,
in which he did it was most grateful to my feel
ings. Without any solicitation on my part or
that of nay friends he took the stump for me
and defended me against the religious and 9TH
er assaults which bad men were making. The
doctrine of religious freedom and liberation
found in Judge WOODWARD an eloquent and able
defender.
In addition to this, Judge WOODWARD is one
of the best men who could have been selected
for the Supreme Bench. | need not say to you
that he is a learned and an able man and that
he is above all thoroughly honest one, posses
sing all the requisites necessary to the faithful
and able performance of all the duties of his
station. He comes, besides, from portion of
the State whose great interests demand a rep
resentation on the Supreme Bench.
These considerations, with the strong perso-
nal attachment | have to the man, caused me to
unite with his other friends, III desiring Cover
nor BIGLER TO tender to him the appointment,
and they caused me, too, to urge upon Judge
WOODWARD the acceptance of the appointment.
Yours most respectfully and truly.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
seAARE YOU ASSESSED? Look to it
To morrow, FRIDAY, is the last day.
Gen Scotts Native Americanism admitted by
the organ Of the Wing party IN this county.


In 1874, Gen. Scott wrote a Native American
letter to Geo W. Reed of Philadelphia, which
the Johnstown CamJrian, of September 10, ad-
mits is correct in the following paragraph:
Winfield Scott has been charged with nativ-
ism-that species of nativism which would re-
quire the man of foreign birth to serve a longer
apprenticeship in studying the theory, spirit
and practice of our customs and laws than is
now commanded by the Constitution. No al
lowance is made for the motives which promp-
ted Winfield Scott to entertain such an opinion,
nor is the greater consideration of excitement
granted by the ministers to national preiudices
The author of the letter on this subject to
George W. Reed, has long since disavowed SEN
timents which originated iii moment of excite
ment Eleven years have passed since that let
ter was written, and the natiYist doctrine which
originated and is recorded in it, has not been
reasSerted by the writer
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Mass Meeting in Greensburg.

The Democracy of the State hold ..Grand
Mass Convention at Greensburg on Thursday
next the 9TH day of October. 1t will be gath
'ering of thousands and thousands in the "Star
'of the Vest A number of distinguished dem
'ocrats will be present, among others Hon. James
buchanan, of Penna., and Capt. Alfred Day, OF
FLORIDA, positively. Gen. Cass, Gov. Bigler John
Wan Buren,, Col. Scott, of Virginia, and others,
are expected. Let all 90 who can.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Meeting in Loretto..

meeting of the Democrats of Allegheny
township will be held in Loretto on Tuesday
afternoon next, at o'clock Democrats of AL
legheny, turn out, and determine to elect YOUR
whole ticket-the wings are frightened and YOU
have but to meet in council to strike terror
through their ranks. Speakers will be in atten-
dance to address you.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

psa. DR.. L. NJ. Schmucker of Holiidaysburg
aCvertises that he will be at Ebensburg hereafter
frem the Goth TO The Both of every month, pre-
pared to perform all operations upon the teeth.
He is superior dentist and most skilful opera
tor. Persons whose teeth are decaying should
call ere it be too late
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
MD.
rea- The Texan judges of elections have ador

rsA The Texan judges of elections have adop-
ted plan to save voters much inconvenience, in
q country where the election district covers con
siderable ground. The ballot boxes, accompan-
led by the judges and clerks, were recently taxi
en- up and down the river, and the votes of the
sovereigns received wherever they could find
them.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

nsa The Rochester American has the follow
ing reoeipe for Graham Soup; being whig pa
per it ought to be good authority:
GRAHAM SoUP.-Write Beef on piece OF
paper, and boil it in four buckets of well water
till the letters disappear. Dish up and serve
with an onion. This recipe obtain from
Greeley, who has fed on that kind of broth till
|he is as fat as q lath.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
MASS MEETING OF THE DEMOCRACY AT
SUMMITVILLE, CAMBRIA COUNTY, ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER l, 1852

The Democracy of Cambria, Blair, and, Bed
ford and adjoining counties, and of the State
will assemble together at the Summit of the Al
legheny Mountain, Cambria county, on FRIDAY
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
DEMOCRATS READ!!

The following letter will be read with interest
by the Democrats of Cambria, and evinces how
firm and unalterable is Judge CAMPBELL's ad-
herance to the nominees of the Democratic
Party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
On Saturday, October ?. 1852.

Let all who are in favor of the Patriots and
Statesmen, PIERCE and KING, and the demo-
cratic STATE TICKET, meet in council and
strike terror into the hearts of the enemy.
Opponents of Abolition Whiggery and Gal
phln Frauds, assemble, and declare your disgust
Of Whig corruptions
The committee of arrangements have forward
ed invitations to a number o: distinguished
democrats, and among others confidently expec-
ted, Is the brave Gen. Shields, Of Illinois, Gov
BIgler and Hon. James Buchanan of Pennsyl-
vania.
Come Democrats with music and banners and
push on the column.
Holiidaysburg September %, 1852
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

State Election, Tuesday, October, u.
Presidential Election, Tuesday Nov. 2.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
MASS MEETING OFTEzE DEyEOs-
RAeE, AT EHOEEEDAYSRURG
SATGRDAY OCT. 2 1872

Friends of the UNION, the CONSTITUTION,
and the COMPROMISE, GRAND MASS
MEETING will be held at Hollidayshurp
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
County Nominations.


For Assembly,
THOMAS COLLINS, of Cambria.
WILLIAM P. sCHELL, of Fulton.
For Sheriff
AUGUsTIN DURBIN, of Washington.
Commissioner,
JACOB R. STULL. of RichIand.
Auditor,
JOHN A. MCCONNELL, of Clearheld
Coroner,
CAMPBELL SHERIDAN. of Johnstovn.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

The following is the reply of Judge WooD-
WARD, to the Democrats of Pittsburg, which
I'VE re-publish. He triumphantly refutes the
unjust, malicious and wicked charge made
against him by the Whig party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
DEATH OF HON. C. R. McFAR.
LANE.

J The announcement of the death of this hi oh
" esteemed and eminently useful citizen. on
Monday, created a painful sensation in this
community. He was known to most of our
citizens all of whom loved and revered him for
his character. Those qualities which are the
j real attributes of the true greatness of man
Virtue. Love and Truth-werc so strongly CEN
!, tired in him as 70 give to tie world :'assurance
kof man." We copy from the STANDARD the
following account OF the manner in which he
was so suddenly killed. Also, the annexed
sobituary, which reflects the sentiments of every
lone whe knew the lamented deceas ed.
Melancholy and Fatal Accident.
1t is our painful duty this week to record one
5of the most melancholy accidents that has ever
occurred in this commmunity-an accident that
! has robbed our town of one of its most distin-
guished, cherished and useful citizens: society
of one of its brightest ornaments and happy
] family of a kind and indulgent parent. On
Monday morning last, between and 9 o'clock,
whilst the workmen employed at the Holidays
burg Foundry were engaged in hoisting n cast
ling weighing some $500 pounds, the chain at
tached to the crane with which they were rails
ling it gave way, and terrible to relate, the pro-
dprietor of the establishment, Hon. GEO. r. Nc
sFARLANE, who was experimenting the job was
1 kstruck by and caught beneath the descending
mass. lie was released from his frightful situ-
Sation soon possible and conveyed to his
fresdence and a physician called in. Every
! thing that skill and kindness could suggest was
Edone to prolong his valuable life. But alas it
was of no avail Death had marked him for
Shs victim, and at quarter before ten o'clock be
expired. He retained his senses up to the last
moment, and few minutes before dying called
shs family around him, told them the hour Of
3 his dissolution had come that he was not afraid
ito die, blessed them and bade them good bye,
land calmly yielded up his spirit to the God who
4 Fgave it.
His remains will be inferred in the Presbyte-
/ irian burying ground on tomorrow, Thursday J
lat 3 o'clock.
4 ''Green be the turf above thee,
Friend of our early days;
None knew thee but to love thee,
None named thee but to praise"
Mr.. William Stone and John Roney made a
livery narrow escape. Both of them, however,
sustained severe I'M juries. The right foot of the
former was caught and the instep bone broken
Mr.. Roney also had Of his feet badly bruised
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30
Letter from Judge Campbell.

From the Centre Democrl
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-09-30

The following excellent letter from the Hon.
JAMES CAMPBELL TO gentleman in this town.
has been handed TO us for publication -
The daily union., 1852-09-02
TO OUR sUBscRIBERs.

The Of person will be entered our s
payment OF the subscription be made in advance
Distant subscribers forward BY letter. the postage on
which will be paid all assumed BY ourselves IN m safe
transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published III weekly during the ses
sions Of Congress- and semi weekly during the
Subscriptions for period than win be received On
proporioned 20 the above annual rates,
o. POSTMASTERs authorized agents and BY
sending DAILY subscribers with $50 enclosed
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers 25 eneosedi WEEKLY
subscribers with $40 enclosed win be entitled TO one copy Of s
same edition as they furnish subscribers for grtl.
The daily union., 1852-09-02
CONGRESSIONAL.
DEFERRED DEBATE.
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST IS. 1852.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15
MARSHALL HOUSE. DcceIn-

I'I-bcr 9th, 1901. JAMES b, Smith Is now open
ing the largest and best assorted stock of Fancy
Goods ever brought to this place, consisting of
every variety. He would call the attention Of
the Ladies particularly to his extensive tment
of Periumerics, Soaps, Card Cases, Rcticulcs,
Purses, fine w ork and Fancy Boxes, fine Alabas-
ter work and lnk-stands, Papcr-W Fights Of every
pattern, Papier Mache-PortfolioS, besides "a varie-
ty of other articles too numerous to mention.
The gentlemen will find an endless variety of
Goods adapted to their every want among which
will be found a very superior assortment OF Pocket
Cutlery. Pocket Books, Port Monies, some very
fine, Fob Chains, Pistols of superior quality. and
some of entire new styles, Telescopes, small and
large. besides the largest and best stock of
FINE CIGARS ever offered here. for4he chill
dren he has TOYS of every variety, and some
very fine and useful, as well as entertaining--a
great number never before seen here. His stock
ofFRuII is very full and fine. Candies of every
variety, among which is some superior Bon Bons.
His stock of LIQUORS is unsurpassed among
which is some old Jean Louis Brandy, Of the vim
tage Of 1871; also some old Maylcry Brandy of the
vintage of 1884. Having made arrangements in
Richmond to be supplied daily with every delicecy
which the market affords. his EATING DEPART
MENT will be without fault inn If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15
= y y . 9 d
MEXICAN Mustang I.tna,~..

~ - VIII HEALING BALM WE CONN
10 GREET YOU !!.-The uction of this Lini.
ment is one of tho moot perfect remedies ever o.
tered to the afflicted Its action upon tho orguni
zation is truly wonderful. Its volatile. pcne,rn
ting soothing and healing properties diluse them.
selves to the very bones II enter, into The circn.
laton of the blood--givcs new impulse 10 the
whole nervous system to the very cAtrcmitics Of
the fingers and tocs-stimulaies the ubsorbcnfs and
secretions, and thus assists nature TO throw ogr
and rid herself Of any diseased action Of the ncrv.
Gus chords orligaments, making il equally applica,
bic TO sores of any kind. Rheumatism PAN. 10
eeery part Of The body, from diseased action IL ~
ny OF the structural portions ofthc system. IIhae
% IS perfectly harmless TO healthy flesh, skin or
bone, il has the properly Of entering into corntlrs
ton, and dissolving any Of the organic tissues
when they are diseased, their vitality is DESTROY
cd Possessing these peculiar powers, is the rca-
son why it is equally eifcoeous in so many differ
ent complaints. 10 1T acts upon scientific prnci-
pies and fixed laws of the Creator!
Tho large number OF cases in which this Linz
mcnt has proved its vnlue. in tho short time il has
been before the people of Virginia. is suicicn, to
give the greatest confidence that its virtues nrc in
comparable in the cure of rheumatism, Bruises.
Strains Burns, Wounds. Swellings, Broken or
Cakcd Breast, old Sores or Pains in any par, Of
the Body.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15

Three weeks after the date Of the note quoted a
bovc. he well. He used altogether Two ifty
cents and dollar bottle. This has called tho
attention of several of our irst Physicians here,
who are now prescribing ii in all cases of Chronic
rheumatism. There are many other cases of al
most marked a character az the above; but il l..
unncc e. sary 10 say more.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15
MERCHANDISE.
CPRING SUPPLY of Fancy and
- Staple Dry GOOdS-JOHN I DA

Wis, at his Ne w IRON FRONT STORE, has
recciscd his entire stock Of NEW GOODS, to
which he invites the attention of buyers. He Of
fers large and commanding stock of
Ladies Dress Goods, in every variety ofstyle,
Summer Wrappings and Shawis,
Hosiery in every variety,
French Enihroideries in Collars, Capes, Sleeves
and Pocket Handkerchiefs,
Mourning Goods, a large stock,
Family Linens, Dsmasks, Sheetings and Towel
ings,
Cloths, Cassimers, Drillings, Vestings, and full
assortment of Gentlemen's Goods,
full stock Of Cotton and Linen Goods for serv'ts
Corsets and Shoulder Braces, among which are
some extra French Corsets.
A.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15
=, HOT AIR FURNACE, COOK

sgs-S ING RANGE AND STOVE WARE
II HOUSE.-The undersigned takes this
method of informing the public that he has on
hand and is constantly receiving from the princi-
pal northern Manufactures, Furnaces, Ranges
Stoves Sc, of the latest and most desirable styles
Among his assortment can be found Chilsons Pa
tent Hot Air Nentilating Furnaces for warming
and vcntating Churches, Public Buildings Facto-
ries, and Dwellings. Also, COOKING RANGES,
the most complete and economical arrangement for
cooking. in Having had long experience in
the and operation Of Furnaces and Ranges, and
by giving his personal attention to the setting and
fitting of them up he is confident that ,ria is su
cient to satisfy any of their superiority over
ny other arrangement for heating and cooking pur-
poses.
On band, full assortment of Stoves, Coal
Crates, Registers, Pipe, Sheet Lead. Lead Pipe,
Hollow Ware, &c.
Tin and Iron Roofing and Fave Cutters put on
in a superior manner. Also, full supply of Tin,
Brittania and Jappanned Wares, at Wholesale
and Retail His facilities for manufacturing Tin
Ware such, that he feels assured that he can
make it for the interest of Merchants abroad and
all others in want, call the New Store, up tora
East SIDE. Moin Street, and examine his stock be-
fore purchasing.
BE would also tender bis thanks to the people Of
Lynchburg and its vicinity for the very liberal pat
ronagc extended to him during his short residence
here, and hopes by strict attention 20 his business
to merit continuance OK the same
Mar 15--ts G. S. BLISS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-04-15
q HATS AND CAPs!!Mw

60 The subscriber has received at the sign $50
of,he Bine Hat, the Spring Fashions of Gentle
mems fine Dress Hats for 1852, embracing all of the
ates; and most approved styles and is now prepar-
ed to furnish his friends and customers and the pub
lie generally, with an article Of fine No. Mole
skin, black and white Beaver Hats. He has also
receiveda large stock of the latest STYLE KOS
SUIH HATS, both for men and boys, and a large
assortment of fine heavy oil silk and Cloth Caps Of
every style and quality large stock of soft black
and white, Brush and Mexican Hats, which he win
sell low for cash.
He will use his best endeavours to please all who
may favor him with call. All kinds of Hats made
to order with neatness and dispatch. Cali at the
sign of the Blue Hat for Bargains.
Feb 96-fs WM STITyER