davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
MEDICINES WHICH NEVER FAIL TO
GIVE SUBTRACTION

DRJ. 2. ROSE is an honorary member Of the
- PhiladeIphis Medical Society. and graduated
in 1870 from the University of Pennsylvania under
The guidance of the truly eminent Professors Phys
ick. Chapman, Gibson, Coke, James and Hare, names
celebrated for medicsl science Being solicited by
THOUSANDS of his PATENTS to put up his Preparations
he nov offers to the public the results of hs ex
p.rirnca for the past thirty years, the following val
liable Family Medicines, such one suited to a Eos-
e,6c diSed1:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
K. NJ. BOTEL Err, Practical Gas Fit.
ter and Plumber,

Southwest c0rnfr Of 9th and d STREETS
rs prepared at all tunes to supply the public gene
i rally with GAS FITTINGS and FIXTURES, a
the latest styles and patterns, the most reason
able terms.
Churches, Hotels, or any public private build
ings, fitted up with GAS PIPES aud FIXTURES al
the shortest notice.
Sole AGENT for DR.. Kidier's Patent Gas Reo,7a or
which for economy and Superior light, should be pcs
sassed by all consumers of css. sep PIT
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
BiLTIHsO ORE PA NO.
MORT EEaNUEkC

III W n HJJ VIE BRGTIIEK Manufac
sturcrs Of Grand squire and Boloir
PIiNOH r"quest special attention of Female Plan
lists to aneat simple and convenient Method Of at
justng the same Piano to any degree of touch heayy
or light the performer requires. Touch being ~
principal means OF playing tn" Piano, it should te
agreeable aad equal The elasticity of the fingers.
Call and see it. j. j. VISESEKO
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

CTOCK OF BOOKS g. PRINTS will,
~ be offered for sale all this week, at cost Also.
large and miscele neous co lection Of cheap publ
cations, and the balance will be sold at Auction as
find the business Of the Alhambra Saloon ia increas
ing and requires my whole attention.
D. A HuNTPp
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

Under GARMENTS.-Merino, Lambs
" wool, Radner Wool, Scotch wool, Silk ard
wuol, Shaker Flannel, and Cotton Shirts and Draws
in great variety, and at moderate and uni orm pri
ces, at SrEVENSS Salesroom,
oe 26- lIIniopl Rrowns, Hotel
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
NEW RESTAURANT.

NE " hESIEC HANJ.
~ ~ j. ID HAMMACG respect
eJfuily informs his friends &eSiY7ilg,ssa
NSgsy the citizens tat be has SIGG
e> opened for their accGmmo- ~
da ion a REsTAuRANT, on the corner Of rannsy
vunia avenue ard 18th st eat, south side IL. fully
expects, by strct attention to tie business t. con
duct tie establi- hment in such manner to rner-
1t the favor anu itrona"e of I'll. The iar is sup
Piled with the choicest WINES, LIQUORS anr! CT
CARS, while tire eating department. will contain all
that can be required by the most fasdious epicure
Cc p6-62y#-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02

DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUS DISEASE, &c.
Mr.. WIN O.lh IN, of Baltimore custom house. suf-
tered these complaints for Is months, with both body
AMI mind riously atfecsei He cur. by Hamp-
TINS Vegetable Tinctr g, If er other things failed
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
THE CHALLENGE.

IaGo.-O. beware, my lord, of jealousy,
II is the grren-ey'd monster, which doth mock
The meat it feeds on.-OTHELLo, Act iii. Scene
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
TRUTH Is MIGHTY

A Plain anu UhVNThIbHeU S1uteMeHt
WE commend the perusal of the extract belo'
w to our readers. Mr.. Bull Is merchant 0
high character.
SANDY BORON, MrDDLEsEx Co., Va.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-02
:. RnsE's Golden Pf.Is for Falling If the
emaie Weakness, Dsbi.ity, aud Es.axstiy Il

Dr. J. = Ross FEMALE SPECIFIr-t remedy IN
Painful Mers.cma.on, ie Ic,rr!o;f or " hi.es. Price
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
EBENSBURG, THURSDAY, MAY Il, 1853.

made to Mr.. Vanderbilt for permission to go
with him but, we have said, none, but the
members of his own family, his relatives, his
physician. and Re-. Mr.. Choules, will accompa-
ny him, so thar the honor Of an introduction to
thr crowned heads Of Europe and the nobility
will be reserved for mis- own family.
After a few weeks stay at ST. Petersburg, the
company VIII set out for Moscow, and spend
several i:ys IN lacking up it's plains Of note, the
great bell as one OF the most attractive. Leay-
ing Moscow travellers will retrace their steps
to St. Petersburg. and emoarking, will steam
through the Gulf of Finland, the Baltic, and out
through its narrow gates, the Cattegat, the Ska
ger Rack into the North Sea, with as little de-
lay as possible, directing their course for the
Straits of Gibraltar, they will then sail up the
Mediterranean, probably visiting on the route
Marseilles, Toulon, Genoa. Rome, Milan, Ma
pies, and sweeping up the Archipelagoes, touch
at Athens, the Mother of Arts, and other places
of note the seacoast of Greece. Constanti-
nople, we understand. will also have the honor
of a visit Wherever they go they will be the
observed of all observers" The grave and
dignifed Turks will gaze with astonishment at
this evidence of the greatness of our country,
and admit that even Oriental magnifcence can
not surpass that of a wealthy but simple citizen
of the great republic.
Mr.. Vanderbilt expects to be absent about six
months altogether, returning to this city some
time in November or December. In this voyage
he esdoes not intend to make trial of the speed
of his vessel, so that it must not be regarded as
test of her sailing qualities. He will take his
time, reaching Southampton in about twelve
days and a half, which he can do with the great
est ease.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
The Search of Kossuth's House.

In the Commons, on Thursday, 18th, debate
occurred respecting the search Instituted by or
der of the Secretary of State, in Eremises occu-
pied for Gov. Kossuth. The debate was brief.
Sir. J. Walmsey referred to. statement in
one of the morning papers of Friday, and asked
whether there Was any, and what founaaHons
for the report that large quantity of warlike
implements had been seized, supposed to belong
to NJ. Kossuth and he inquired also whether
Government had given anyassurance to Austria,
or any other foreign power, that political re-
fugees should be placed under surveillance?
Lord Palmerston said that information had
been received that there was IN n house near
Rotherhithe, but not occupied by NJ. Kossuth,
quantity of war-like stores and gunpowder.
search warrant consequently issued the
house was entered, and seventy cases, contain
ing several thousands Ofwar rockets, were found.
There were also found number of rockets in
various stages of preparation, 1000 shells un-
loaded, and 500 pounds of gunpowder. These
we're seized. Who they belong to the House
! would not expect him to say. No assurances
respecting political refugees had been given 10
any foreign power beyond that which had al
| ready been stated in Parliment, that they would
not be allowed to abuse the hospitality of this
country by hostile proceedings against foreign
powers.
Mr. I. Duncombe said the place where these
things were found was rocket mandatory,
and that the whole statement with regard to NJ.
| Kossuth a fabrication The noble lord well
/ knew that the rockets had been offered Tor sale
| to the Government.
Mr. Bright asked the noble lord whether NJ.
! Kossuth wrs in any way more compromised than
any member Of the Orleans party by this trans
| action.
Lord Palmerston said he cast no imputation
/ upon NJ. Kossuth it would be subject for fu-
| ture inquiry to whom the arms belonged.
Lord ID. Stuart charged the Government with
having laid an allegation, and declined to sub
! stantiate it. NJ. Kossuth denied all knowledge
| of the transaction.
Mr. Aglonby complained that the charge had
been brought forward by the Times as if it had
been satisfactorily proved, whereas it appeared,
from the statement of the noble lord, that such
was not the case.-London Times.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
NUMBER q.

Tins ERIcssoS.-This ship is now lying et
her dock in Williamsburg; New York. The 2TI-
bttne says that important alterations are now
going on in her machinery, at the foundry there,
which the owners confident will considerably
increase her speed. She is TO he ready TO eail
for London, on her frst passenger trip. soon af-
ter the first of July, at which time the improye-
ments now going on will be completed, and che
will be in order throughout. Capt. Ericsson
and some of the principal owners will go ont In
her to Europe. She can accommodate about
two hundred passengers. The ship IS now open
to public inspection.
IRISH WIr.-Not long ngo, destitute daugh-
ter of Erin walked into an Office on Wall street,
and in a very insinuating tone, begged for lit
tie aid to support her starving family.
'.Why my good woraan." said the comfortable
looking gentleman to whom she addressed her
petition, s.you ought to take your family and &c
to the poor house, instead of begging about the
streets, in this way"
"Sure yer honor" she replied, at wouldn't
be aisy to go to a poorer house than my own"
The rich man could not answer this clincher
with any thing less than two shillings, and Norkh
went outwith a smiling face
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
VOLUME IL.
TER NJ $.

The ssMO UNT4IN SENTINEL" is publish
q, every Thursday morning, at One OoHar and
lTgffy Gents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months 1t0o
Dollars wM be charged.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
period than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued atntl all cTrsarcges are paid
iaiure to nctify dIscontinuanc at the expira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred IS G. new engagement.
BgA- AD will be inserted
II the following rates:-50 cents per square for
the first insertion; 75 cents for two insertions ::
8 for three insertions; and 20 cents per square
g)r every subsequent insertion. liberal reduc-
tion made 10 those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
Urorer number of insertions marked thereon,
q, they viii be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
EesAll letters and communications to insure
attention must be post raid. 4. j. RHEY.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

kST IE1ETNAL ConMEHcE.-Tbe Providence
Journa. in common with most other city news
papers, seems to think that in recent appoint
ments for mercantile STATE ons, those ''from the
country have been too often preferred. Tho
Journal tells the following story 70 hit those who
have but little experience in commercial sf
fairs:
A man once applied TO be shipped before the
mast. care you able seaman or a green
hand ?'' asked the shipping master. .'Why not
not an able seaman, but yet not exactly green
hand. have some knowledge of the water"
s'Eyer been q voyage?" "No." Ever been
on the river craft ?" 1No." 'sWel, what then
do you know about the sea !' sWhy, have
tended sac null"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

SENSIBLE DoCron.--A handsome young Wild
ow applied TO physician to relieve her Of three
distressing complaints, with which she was af-
hicted:
''In the first place." said she, al have little or
no appetite. What shall take for that 2"
''For that, madam, you should take air and
exercise
"And, Doctor, I am quite idgety OF night, and
afraid to lie alone. What shall take for thstt"
''For that, madam, can only recommend that
you take-a-husband. 20
"Fie! Doctor, / have the blue terribly
What shail take for that ?"
"For that, madam, you have, besides taking
air, exercise, and husband to take-the news
paper"
Sensible doctor, that
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
..No sir; 1 an to be let alone.

female teacher of a school. that stood on
the banks of quiet English stream, once wish
ed to communicate TO her pupils an idea of faith
While she was trying to explain the meaning OF
the word, SIN all covered boat glided in sight
along the stream. Selling upon the incident
for an illustration, she exclaimed
"If were TO tell you that there was leg
of mutton in that boat, you would believe me !;
would you rot, even without seeing it your
selvesi"
'.Yes ma'am," replied the childen.
"Wel that is faith"
The rext day, in order TO test their reeci,ee-
ton of the lesson she inquired:
What is faith 90
ga leg of mutton in a boat ?'' was the RI
swer, shouted from ell parts Of the school
room.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
A sacond william Tell.

About n month ago, as we learn from tne
Courier Des Etats Unis, case was brought be-
fore the Correctional Police of Spires, city
of Badon, which is certainly without, a parallel
in the annals of justice. weaver of Spires,
who had been much extolled as a marksman,
undertook, by desperate experiment, to estab-
Ish his reputation beyond dispute. TO this end'
he loaded his pistol and repaired to his garden
accompanied by his son, lad about IL years
old. He ordered the child to stand at hfteen
PAGES from him. with potato upon his mead
The boy obeyed, without making any resistance !;
and the father, preserving the utmost coolness.
fired his pistol and dslodged the potato, the ball
piercing it through the very centre. The weav-
ers neighbors, to whom the fact was related,
refused to believe it. and would only be con-
yinced by repetition of the fool-hardy ex-
plot.
II was now night but the intrepid marksman
insisted upon an immediated repetition In
stead of the potato, he placed upon ms ooy
head lighted lantern, at which he discharseo
bis pistol with the same success as before. Inc
fame of this extraordinary exploit coming 10
the ears of the police, they deemed 1t their duty
to arrest this second William Tell, and put a
check to this wild ambition by the agency OF the
law. The Justice before whom the case was
brought, not sympathizing with the admiration
which the affair had excited among the weaver
neighbors, and having ascertained by careiu
investigation of the circumstances, that the
second time the pistol-ball had slightly grazeo
the boys cap, condemned the marKsman u
eight days imprisonment
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

EGy- Coz KEMYss, of the 10th Regiment, was
remarkable for the studious pomposity Of his
diction. One day, observing thata careless man
in the ranks had peculiarly dirty face, which
appeared not to have been washed for a twelve
month, he was exceedingly indignant at so gross
a breach of military propriety. Take him" }"
said he to the corporal, who was an Irishmsu,
stake the man and lave him in the waters OF
the Guadiana" After some time the corporal
returned. ssWhat have you done with the man
/ sent with you 20 inquired the Colonel. Up
few the corporars right hand to the peak Of his
cap. AShure, ant plase your honor, didn't yer
honor tell me to iape him IN the riveri and
there he is now, according to yer honor's or
ders."
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
Classical Quotations.

Multum in parvo. Much in little.
Ne plus ultra. Nothing beyond the utmost
point
Nota Bene (N. b. Mark well.
o tempOra, o mores Oh the times. oh the
manners
Per Sc. By ITSELF
Prima facie. On the first view, or appear
Pro bono publico. For the public good
Pro ct con. For and against.
ouid nuncs /. What now applied to nevs-
hunter.
summum bonum The chief good.
Veni, vidi, yici / came, l saw, conqusr~
ed.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

SMART GIRLs.-A young gentleman of Kill
kenny; meeting handsome milkmaid near the
Parade, said
''What will you take for yourself and your
milk, my dear 2"
yourself and gold ring, sir" replied the
girl.
That was good, but the answer of the girl at
the boarding house was better:
A ge ntleman called in and was shown over
suit of rooms by a very pretty girl
= he lat with the rnnrae ?" IA nired
the gallant
..No sir; an to be let alone.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

We find the following among the Recollections
of Foot the Actor:-"Foote was one day invited
to dinner at Merchant Tailor's Hall and so
well pleased was he with the entertainment, that
he sat till the chief part of the company had left
the hall. At length, rising, he said :-'Gentle-
men, wish you both very good night tBoh'
exclaimed one of the company why you must
be cozy, Foote here are twenty OF us
have been counting you, and there are just
eighteen and as nine tailors make man. I'm
right ~ish you both very good night
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

mon preached by dandy, he asked n friend
what he thought of the discourse He replied,
in his usual, quaint, queer style-''If they go on
preaching this way, the grass will soon be knee
deep in the streets of heaven"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

RJ-The following words, if spolt backwards
or forwards, are the same Name on one mani
so also the following Snug and raw was ] ere
saw war and guns These are instances OF
curiosities in Literature which DIsrsei b hss for
gotten 70 notice.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

''Cont0rini Fleming wrote merely, TINE"
DIsRAELI THE YOUNGER.
The solemn Shadow that bears in his hands
Ihe conqueror's scythe and the glass of sands,
Paused once II his hight where sunrise shone
On & warlike city's tower of stone;
ind ne asked of panoplied soldier near,
How !ong has this fortressed city been here ?''
And the man looked up, mans pride on his brow,
''The city stands here from the ages of old;
ind Gs it was then, and as it is now,
So VIII IL endure the funeral knell
Of the world oe knolled,
As eternity's annals shall tell"
And after thousand years were DER,
The Shadow passed over the spot once more.
md vestige none of city there,
lat lakes lay blue and plains lay bare,
--i3 the iEarshalled corn stood high and pale
and a shepherd piped of love in a vale.
'How?' spoke the Shadow, ''can temple and tower
mus feet like nlists from the morning hour?''
1atthe shepherd shook the long locks from his
brow
"The world is filed with sheep and corn;
nus was it of old, thus is il now
Thus too viii it be while moon and sun
Rule night and MORN
Fer nature and life are one.'
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

Re- SERrANTGALIsa OR WHATS TO BECOME
OF THE MIssUs ?-SerUantg gal Gas ugly as sin.
ure, a'int agoing to stop in service any longer.
shall be OFF to Horsetraylier
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

@@ A wicked wag of lawyer, in a coun-
try court, recently scandalized the bench by
putting the following query to his professional
brethren why is Judge-Ike neces-
sity :" The members of the bar present quick
iy answered, because he knows no law"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

1sA VERY modest young lady who was
passenger on board packet ship not very long
since, sprang from her bed and jumped ever
BOARD, on hearing the captain, during storm,
erdeS the crew 20 tsks dova the sheet.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
And after q thousand years were Ger,
The Shadow passed over the spot once moi

The Shadow passed overthe spot once more.
And what saw the Shadow? city again,
But peopled by pale mechanical men,
With workhouses filed, and prisons, and marts,
And faces that spake exanimate hearts.
Strange picture, and sad was the Shadows
thought;
And turning to one of the ghastly, he sought
For g clue III words to the when and the how
Of the ominous change he now beheid;
But the ,nan uplifted his care-worn brow
Change? What was life ever but conflict and
change?
From the ages of old,
Hath affiiction been widening its range"
Enough said the shadow, and passed from the
spot;
At last it is vanished, the beautiful youth
OF the earth TO return with no tomorrow.
AL changes nave chequered mortality's lot,
Bnt this is the daTkest-for knowledge
ana Truth
Are but the golden gates to the Temple of
Sorrow
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12

And after thousand years were Ger,
The Shadow paused over the spot once m3re.
md 10 in the room Of the meadow lands,
4 52c foamei far over saffron sands
aud flashed in the moon idle bright and dark;
o. I'd fisher casting his nets from bark
-i5W marseiled the Shadow Where then is the
plain?
-tnd where &C the acres of golden grain ~
sat the fisher dashed off the salt spray from his
brow
''The waters begirile the earth alway.
Tie rolled as it roleth now;
What babblest thou about grain and seids?
By night and day,
Man .ooks for VIVA; the ocean yields"
And after thousand years were DER,
The Shadow paused over the spot once more.
And the ruddy rays of the eventide,
We're gliding the skirts of forest wide;
The moss of the trees looked old, 8, old
Ana the valley and hill, the ancient mould
Was robed in sward, in evergreen cloak;
and the woodman sighed as he feled &n oak,
Him asked the Shadow-''Rememberes thou
ANY trace of sea where wave those trees?"
Bot the woodnan laughed, said he, 81 trow,
Il oaks and pines do flourish and fall,
It's not amid sea
The earth is one forest ALL
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-05-12
From the Irish Penny Journal.
TIE WORLDS CHANGES.

"Contorini Fleming wrote merely, TINE"
D'IsRAELI THE YOUNGER
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-16
AU Wool Dela,ass.

FIHkl bTttIIl UIutj DTdCk anu mOue, 0JC.
SILKS.
Black, at Sli0, Si.I5, 81 20: watereA, At eI a..
fancy figured, at nc 81, ST. 10. $IlS and 81 25 Flor
silks all cOors, Genghams, a: I2Ic628c: Swiss
muslin Victory lawn, Jaeonet, Bard muslin, Embroi-
cred Swiss, Capnet, one piece super6ne: White Dani
$; French working cotton, linen floss.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-16
FINAL SETTLENIENT.

NOTICE is hereby given to the creditors and all Others
IN interested In tho estate Of GILLIAN KING, deceased
that the undersigned administrator Of said estate on the hr
daV Of the next November term Of the Rails County Court
as soon thereafter ad court win hear the same Uh make
final settlement Of his adsiniSaAloA Of elid estate
- 10HN ROUSE, Adnf oE
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-16
TERMS OF ADvERTIsTEG
IN THE DAILY JOU RN A L.

First insertion, Five Cents Line;
Each Insertion afterwards, Two and Half Gents a
line.
Advertisements will be published from six to twelve
days at Two Gents Line for each insertion, including
the first.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1853-1853, 1853-09-16
DAILY
HANNIBAL, MO- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16 Is53
HORACE i. DIMICK 81 CO.,
No. AZ Main street,
g RI


IMPORTERS AMI manufactures of Guns Rifles, Pistols Of
VIC have the largest and general assortment Of firearms
md their equipments that be found any house in the
United States. We do not think Il necessary 70
articles, but wewsay II furnish the right sort
articles there Is not much chance Of getting them Of
NElGuBOES, GunmakCrs material, wholesale and retail.
N b. The powe and accuracy Of tested by prac
eal experiments to the satisfaction Of the purchase-s
No ~ Main street, ST. Louis, No. (aug6wly)