davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-09
NUMBER 33.

brave young mechanics of the cities and the
towns few of the writer's of the Dublin and
provincial press, the Catholic curates, and a
few of the peasantry, though the heart of all
was in the right place But with them the FAM
inc had done the worst. 1t had eaten even To
the soul, and killed there the most vital of all
instincts, that which prompts the poor worm to
turn upon the foot which threatens its human
life at was, they said, ''the eternal destiny
of the land, and Heavens will be done 20
Thus failed that movement in Ireland in 1913
But al failures are not altogether failures Let
them hope that such wrecks give bedding for
the arch that is yet 10 span the waters dividing
the Irish race from the promised land, in sight
of which they have stood so long.
During the delivery of those portions of the
discourse where illusions were made to Lord
Edward Fitzgerald, Theobald Wolfe Tone. Robert
Emmett, Thomas Davis, John Mitchell, VIM
Smith O'Brien, and other Irish patriots, the
audience evinced the greatest enthusiasm, cheer
ing each name londIy. The bold and fra nix
language used in reference to the Irish prieet-
hood, was as well received and in that passage
where the lecturer said that the priests had dis
heartened and restrained the population, voice
cried out-''They shall do it no more" n senti-
ment which was strongly applauded.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Meagher's address
the President came forward and read the follow
ing letter from Gen. Scott -
Gentlemen-I should be happy to hear Mr.
! Meagher's lecture, this evening but fear nav
not he able to be present.
return the tickets you were kind enough TO
send me, and beg that the small sum enclosed
may be applied for the benefit of the sick and
disabled amongmy brother soldiers, of the First
/ Regiment of New York Volunteers. Very truly
/ yours, WINFIELD SCOTT.
| Soon after the reading of this communication,
the immense assemblage dispersed
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-09
Horrible DEVELOPMENTS.

A most terrible circumstance has been recent
ly brought to light. A few days since, a stran-
ger arrived in this city and took lodgings at the
''Wm. TELL" well known restaurant on Fifth
street, kept by man of the name of Diserns
During the night the cook of the establishment,
either from imaginary offence, or from the
hopes of lucre, procured hatchet and going to
where the stranger was lying, struck him blow
with the sharp edge across the neck, nearly dis
segering the head from the body. Horrified
with what he had done, and not knowing how
to conceal from the world the knowledge of this
bloody act he hit upon the expedient of cutting
the body up into minu e pieces, and dreadful
to relate, actually made. soup of the fragments,
which was served up to the customers The
cook has not been arrested.
Since writing the above our reporter has as
certained the murdered individuals name TO
be c. Turtle, and that he has n larg family
somewhere in the Atlantic Ocean.-Csncinaati
Commercial.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-09
A Business Man.

The editor of the Sciota Gazette, formerly Of
Union county, makes favorable notice Of the
enlargement and improvement of the Maryville
Tribune over which our friend Hamilton pre-
sides, and concludes by giving the editor the fol-
lowing touch of biography. He was busy.
Success to Cornelius. Last summer he was
the busiest man in Union county. He built q
house, planted an orchard, dug up garden.
made stump speeches, visited the schools, pre-
sided at coldwater parties, Whitfield sharp sticks
to poke at some of the court house rats, oastiga-
ted divers loafers, loudly admonished Dumble.
of Mt. Gilead, Stayman, of Delaware, and sum
dry others, wrote editorials, set up type, Joined
the shakers, (the ague sort, surveyed land, read
Blackstone, and-nursed little Tom oil the timo
Wasn't he busy?
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-09
PhRODIES.

If body body carrying off his wood
Shouldn't body achaLe n body, if body could !?
-Germant0s0a Emporium.
If body catch body stealing his old rye,
Shouldn't body kick body till he made him cry?
-Cincianat Enquirer.
If body find body in body's bed,
Shouldn't body chohe body till body's dead?
-Canadea City Nesos.
If body spy body creeping round his lot,
Shouldn't a body treat body to a load of shot /?
= Haraoick Nelcs.
If body catch body stealing his Express
Shouldn't body seize a body and try to get re-
dress?
-PetersJarg EcPress
Ii body wants q body his store to patronize,
Shouldn't body pay a body cash to advertize :?
-Lynchburg Express.
II body see body appropriate his hat,
Should body lick body, just for doing that
-UashingtOn Daily Star.
1t a body body kissing of his wife,
And body catch body, should he take his life !?
-BostOn Patt.fHder.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
That's the Man for Me.

A short time ago when Mr.. Lewis
spoke at Georgetown, Brown county,
a goggery keeper who had heart
larger than common goggery keepers,
by listening to Lewis became 50 ex-
cited that he could neither eat nor
sleep for some two or three days and
finally concluded to roll his liquor out
into the street, and knock his barrels
to pieces; which he did in sight Of all
the rummies in the town. His old
customers came round and wished to
drink the =" critter" that was running
to waste, but he would not let them
touch it, and told them that he was
"going to live like a white man" the
remainder of his days. Wilmington,
( (O.) Herald.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
EGLEGTIG MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

CHARTERED l645--PRoFEssoRs' FEES ABOLISH
DIN 1e52.'
Total NEmber Of atrieulaRts 1878; MatrieELaRts Of
1898, 308.
FACULTY--ProfeSsors W. Sherwood, j. R. Buch-
anan, R. s. Newton, z, Freeman,
J. King, G. W. L. Buckley, ]. w.
HOyt.
VNHE next Winter Session of this Medical College,
4 The fourth as to size Of classes in AmeTca) will
commence the d,
First Monday in November, 1858.
and continue four months. GratutOus preliminary
Lectures will be delivered during the latter half Of
the month Of October.
The halls of the Instituts have been enlarged, and
Hospital erected lortne purpose of Clinical instTuC
ton.
The fee Of $40, paid on MatrculatiOn, admits to
the entire course Of Lectures, by seven Professors,
and to the Anatomical Hall. Tickets TO the Hospital
(optona) S5. Females admitted on the same terms.
The doctrines Of the Institute are liberal and Leo
lures comprise much information not obtanable in
other schools.
Students arriving in the city will call at the efiee
Of Prof. R. 8. Newton, on Seventh street, between
Vine and Race. For further information address
Sept. %. J. R. BUCHANAN, M. d., Dean.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

GE The opposition of some editors
to the present temperance movements
may easily be accounted for. They.
" are fed on still-slops until they can
q only write still-slop editorials. The
f effects Of the slop are sipgular-the
editor who takes it can smell nothing
disagreeaLle about a still7house, can
see no misery caused by drinking, and
ID can hear nothing to condemn but
Maine Law fanaticism Wonderful
thing that stilI-slop !--Brook@Hs
american.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
FURNISHING STORE.
WILLIAM Adds

HAS removed to Sixth street, BacOns' Building.
IL under Magnolia Hall, Cincinnati, Ohio. Man
ufacturer of Costumes and Regalia OF every des-
perance, Temple of Honor. Druids, Red Men,
Brotherhood of the Union, and Good Fellows.
% Being member of the aboV o rders, am
prepared at all times to furnish everything apper.
tanning thereto with punetuality and despatch.
knight Templars, Royal Arch and Master Ma
qons, Red Men, Dn1ids, Temple of Honor, Brother.
soOd Of the Union, aud Good Fellows Clothing
made, of the best guilty and material.
Emblems, Jewels and STAFF Heals, always on
hand.
10 All articles for opening New Lodges and
Encampments kept on hand.
Masonic Offering and Craftsman, The Odd Fell
lows Offering and Text Book.
SAM'J. RERD, P. G. L. A. E. GLRNF, MP. y.
G. MOORE, p. NJ. WING. WILLIAMs,G M.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

temperance is now agitated in most
il not all parts Of the State, and as in,
formation in regard to the progress Of
this great cause is sought for and
stimulates to action on the]part of its
friends, therefore a word or two, from
fhs4and and once loved home of the
lWYahdots, may be read with plea
sdps.
1t has been but few years since
81 the subject would bear investigation
in this vicinity at all, as the public
mind was not prepared to suffer agi.
tation on anything that affected their
Spiritual liberty" A great change.
by gradual agitation, has finally been
produced, and on Sabbath last we had
enc Of the best meetings of the kind
ever held in this vicinity. Many have
already become convinced Of the ne
cessity Of a prohibitory law,
The speakers on this occasion were
A. Lanbach, Of the "Seneca Whig,"
and J. G. Lee, Esq, both Of Tifin.
These men are in the field, ready at
every point to meet and battle the
enemy, whether in the form of man
or liquid poison. Beebe himself, with
all his cohorts, is not sufficient to an.
swer their arguments. Mr. Lanbach,
who led the way, did good work in
showing the effect of the liquid poison
upon the moral condition of our coun-
try-showing its cost in life, happi-
ness, intelligence, &C., as well as in
money. Mr.. Lee followed, showing
the constitutional right to enact pro-
hibitory laws, as we'll as to deny to
intoxicating drinks that property which
q will secure to them protection by law,
thereby making it public nuisance
to be treated as such by the tribunals
of our country. A good and lasting
impression has been the result of this
meeting. Thus. moves the ball in the
land where once the tall Seneca and
Wyandot chiefs held converse in the
then unbroken wilderness, far from
this curse to society. But with the
white man came this curse of liquid
poison, threatening ruin and destruc-
ton wherever it went, until, becoming
alarmed, our tall white chiefs have
Buckled on their armor and gone forth
to the conflict, fully determined to do
their whole duty, The darkest clouds
are now past, and we behold the sun
Of temperance and of hope rising in
the East, while his healing beams are
fast spreading over the valleys, to-
wards the mountains of the West
and man, in his created power, is pro-
claiming the glad tidings to millions
Of Gods intelligent creatures who
have longed to see the day when they
could say in reference to this subject,
"Lord, now lettest thou, thy servant,
depart in peace, according to thy word,
for mine eyes have seen they saliva
ton"
ID With such men as Lanbach and
Lee, the cause of temperance must be
onward. They fear no evil, shrink
from no danger, thrust truth-like dag
gers at the head Of the man who still
persists in numbering his fellow-men,
and then look to a grateful people for
their reward. May there be many
such men in the State, and may the
time soon come when reason will
again fully occupy her throne, and
disseminate truth, righteousness, tenn
perance and mercy among all people.
WYANDoT.
II 20 a n c. l1n4L fOs0
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
From the Cleveland Commercial.
The Drunkard's Home.
AlR-Old Folks at Home.

Dark fall the shades Of evening drsary,
Sad, sad am |
Slow drag the Cheerlsss hours aweary,
Ooldly the storm sweeps by;
Hopeless and fearful Of tomorrow,
Weeping sad tears,
I'm watching in my home Of sorrow, .s
GrieYing DER vanished years.
Obi my home Of Joy and gladness,
Thou art lost to me
Now daTkensd with distress aud sadness,
i.l Weeping, mourn for thee
Once happy was our sunny dwelling,
William was truei
Now anguish in my heart is swelling,
Deep as the Joy l knew;
He yielded to the fell temptation,
Fiends led him on;
Till, reeling from his lofty station,
Manhood and truth are gone.
Oh my home Of Joy and gladness,
Thou art lost to me !
Now, darkened with distress and sadness,
Weeping, mourn for thee
Once happy were my children's voices,
UnhuShed by fearj
Gone now the music that rejoices,
Famine and grief are here
Once tender were the words OF greeting,
When my William camel
Now iearfully my heart is beating,
Scared at the once loved name.
Oh my home Of Joy and gladness,
Thou art lost TO me
Now darkened with distress and sadness,
Weeping, mourn for thee
One hope within my heart is glowing,
One rising star;
One strain, as Of a bugle blowing,
Tells Of glorious war.
First came its blessed note Of gladness
Floating from Aaine
Trembling, turn from thoughts Of sadness
Home may be bright again.
IA oh the hope newborn and glorious,
May its promise be
Crowned with the blessed law victorious
-atyA Giving the old home to me
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
APPLE&A'TE & CO.,
Booksellers, Publishers & StatiOn0rS,
Aa Main Rtreet, Oinclnnati.

i
43 Main street, Cincinnati.
TTTE have one Of the largest and best assorted
w stocks In the West. our stock embraces
the best works on TheOlOgYS Medicine,
Law, Mechanics, Agriculture, Z, /,
History, Travels, Tales, Memoirs,
PhflOsODhY, &C., and complete assortment
Of all the INST desirable MISCELLAN E0US
BOOKS published Our stock OF SCHOOL BOOKS
embraces all books Of merit used In the West,
from the Spelling Book to the Lexicon. 0ur stock
of STATIONERY embraces evecy variety Of
Blank Books from the small Memorandum Book
to the large supeuroyal Ledger, including every
article used in the cOunting.rOOm.
We have for the Country Merchant, q full Varie.
ty of Letter, Cap and Note Pap'5 Envelopes,
Wrapping Paper Bonnet Boards, Inks, &c, 20.
Our own PUBLICATIONS are too we'll known as
works of the highest merit, to require more than
AN enumeration Of the most promident, which are
CLARKE'S COMMENTARY, DR.. DICK COM
PLETE WORKS, ROLLINS ANCIENT HIST0
RY, PLUTARCH's LIVES, SPECTATOR, 10.
SEPHUS &C., sc. We invite all who deal In or
purchase books to give US a call, as we are conf.
dent we can offer them such Inducements as shall
be mutually beneficial st
We have just published number Of new Books
'of merit, among which arc DR.. JAM RS0N'S
great work, NOTES ON THE XIV ARTI.
CLES." PETER50N'S FAMILIAR SCIENCE,
a book which should be found In every house as a
ready reference. UNIVERSALISM AGAINST
ITSELF, with an Introduction by K v. WILLIAN
P. STRICKLAND. TEMPERANCE MUSICIAN
containing a great variety of must'' songs and
Will be ready on the 18th September.
Sept, 2.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
NOTICE.
COURT OF CoMMoE PLEAS !
Hamilton County, Ohio. !
CALEB CLARK & CALVIN w.
, STARBUoK, Partners as
c. CLARK & Co.,

MERRIcK B. DEAN.
REIT REM EMBERED, That, on the letA day Of
- August, 1853, the above compliments filed
their petition in this Court, against the above
named deendant, the object and prayer Of which
forty-six dollars with interest from the iirst day
Of August 1863, on account OF work and labor done
and material provided In printing, for said Dean.
ten thonsand pamphlets OF AneTlcOan Uui6h Life
Insurance Company, ona contract wlthsaid Dean.
Notice Is hereby given Of the tendency OF said
suit, and the said MerriCk B. Dean, and that unless
he answer by the nth Of September, A. D., 1853,
the petition Of said CEleb Clark & CALVIN WI
Starbuck against him filed in the Clerks Ofhce Of
the said Court, such petition will be taken a. true
and Judgment rendered accordingly. e
J. NJ. McMAsTER, Clerk, e
Court Common Pleas. Hamilton County, Ohio.
ByJ. 5. sEIDER, Deputy.
Jos, Cox, Atty. '.Hl@H i'HJ q
Cincinnati, 26th Of August, t0S3eW
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
II Err u SSION
S E AL PR ESS.
ORDERS MUST BE ADDRESSED TO
III. HI. SHIPLEY & BRO,
ENGRAVERS AND DIE SINKERS,
Manufactures Of


Embossed Cards and Advertising
Envelopes.
22 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
THE above is the full size of Percussion Seal
= Press, which weighs but two pounds.
This unique invention is to protect from forgery
al important papers, suoh as Bills Of Exchange,
Bonds, Checks, Drafts Letters, Labels, Notes, Re-
ceiPts, Envelopes, &c.
This protection is obtained by blow Of the hand
upen the press, which gives instantly to the paper
chaste, beautiful iRpess of business card or ad.
dress IN reltsUO, thus bsllng the efforts Of the mOst
adroit oOuntsrfeiter.
Price of Press, with seal Of fifty letters or less,
$500.
Press with Notarial Seal, $500. Devices on
other than Notara Seals, EXTRA say from so cents,
to 81 90 and upwards.
Measures have been taken to secure patent on
the above Press
Arrangements are now made TO supply the whole
country, East, West, North and South.
This Percussion Press is now In constant use in
Cincinnati and vicinity, by many of the principal
Bankers, Merchants, Mechanics, Notaries Public,
Recorders, Lodges, &C., to whom all who desire
information as to its utility durability and value
are respectfully referred.
Orders ior Envelopes, Dies, plain or elaborate,
Shipley's Self-sealing Envelopes, Colored and
Embossed Cards, and new and improved Lever
Seal Press, attended to as usual, by
"a. Ii. SHlPLEY & BRO.
~" Engraving on Wood executed in the best
style. mar.-29
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
we are now Importing,

Direct from Paris and other parts of Europe, most Of
the celebrated Foreign Perfumery, such as FarinaD
Cologne, Lubin'SI Mailley's, LOws's, and other re
puted Manufacturers articles. Also, constantly re-
Oeiving direct, from the best importing houses OfNsw
York, Philadelphia, etc., where we have competent
persons to look out for the cream of their stock.
Hence, our arrangements are such that we have the
advantage of receiving every thing as II comes
out and shall be constantly adding new varieties to
our stock.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
wholesale western Agency

Wholesale Western Agency
Fer Myers Ex. Rock Rose, Wright's IAdian Vsgsta-
Bile Pills, Watts Nervous AatidOts, Lyons Kath-
airOn and Jamaica Ginger, Whta'S Amber Glass and
jamaica Ginger, Bishops Almond Lotion, Nuttall'S
syriacum, Kendall & TsylOr's Thermometers and
BarOmeters, &c. .q
State Agents for M'Lsan's Liniment, LOCOck's
WATERS, Jew David's Plaster, DR.. ROwland's, Dr..
Swayne's, Graffenberg, M'Candle's, Railways, and
other Medicines, Brght's Corn Plaster, TOOthachs
Drops, JOhnson's Tooth sOaP, DaCOSts's Tooth
Wash, ThurstOn'S Tooth Powder, Burgess & Co.'S
Rat ExtermiAatOr, etc.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
To the wholesale Trade.

We now have our wholesale rssmH ftted up, and
samples arranged in convenient style, and our asili.
ties enables US to sell to the trade on more adyaata
geouS terms than any other house can and a low, or
eVenlOwer, than eastern houses, thus saving the ex-
penso Of transportation ts country merchants.
ourgOOds, in alIinstancss, are what they are re-
presented 70 be--and when sold BY sample shall all
ways be in conformity with the samples shown.
Care is taken to have our cases properly packed,
and to guard againstinjury il transportation.
We solicit orders from parties not visiting our cityi
and viii sadeayOF,in sinstaaces, to satisfy In every
particular, all whO eOAnds their erdsrssS Us.
Our thanks are dRs to the psblio for the very lib
eral patronage we have heretofore received aad we
shall ain to keePup and ine sass our avorasb rspu.
tion Of one price, fair dealing sad 9OvEtseus bearing
owsTd all our patrons.
WIN. NJ. KOHL i co.
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12
How THE CoNTINENTALs STOOD

How THE CoNTINENTALs STOOD
IN ARMs.--"To a man, they wore
small-clothes, coming down and fast.
ening just below the knee, and long
stockings with cowhide shoes orna.
mented with large buckles, while not
a pair of shoes graced the company.
The coats and the waistcoats were
loose and of huge dimensions, with
colors as various as the barks of oak;
sumach and other trees cf our hills
and swaftips, could make them, and
their shirts were all made Of fax.
and like every other part Of the dress,
were home-spun. On their heads
was worn a large round-top and
broad brimmed hat Their arms
was as various as their costume; here
an old soldier carried Queens Arm,
which had done service at the con.
quest of Canada twenty years previ.
Gus, while by his side walked strip.
ling boy, with a Spanish fuzee not
half its weight or caIibre, which his
grandfather may have taken ut the
Havana, while not few had old
French pieces, that dated back to the
reduction of l.ouisburg. Instead of
the cartridge box, a large powder
horn was slung under the arm, and
occasionally bayonet might be seen
brlStling in the ranks. Some of the
swords of the officers had been made
by our Province blaclsmiths, perhaps
from some farming utensil; they look.
ed serviceable, but heavy and I'm.
couth. Such was the appearance Of
the Contlnentals, TO whom we'll.
appointed ARMY was soon TO lay down
their arrris, After little exercising
on the old Common, and performing
the then popular exploit of whipping
the snake they briskly filed Off up
the road, by the foot Of the. Kidder
Mountain, and through the Spafford
Gap, towards Peterboro', to the tune
Of Over the Hills and far away."--
History Of New Ipswich. - ''n
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12

A FREDiCTloN.-An officer con.
nected with Sir Edward Belcher's
Expedition, writing from Davis
Strait, under date of June 9TH, makes
this prediction in relation to Sir John
Franklin: I'll am one of those who
have returned twice from an unsuc.
crssfll search of the missing naviga.
tors. am among those who have
beer blamed for not doing our duty,
by mel; whoi whatever may be their
claims to science, are about as com.
petent to discuss Arctic subjects as |
am to deliver lecture on conchology.
a science of which / do not know
even the technical terms. But, in
conclusion, mark what say! Bells
will ring. and bolfres will blaze
from Lands End to John.o' Groat's-
on the return of Belcher's Expedi.
ton"
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12
G. Wiillnent,

E.dLER III groceries, provisions,
4 ~ Boots aud shoes, ready made clothing
miners tools &c., Sc, at the corner of
u ComlnerciaI and Clay street, AUBURN.
II MIR. w. would respectfully inform his
i Friends that, having just completed his
! liew and spacious rat-proof store, he
/ g'intends to keep constantly on hand a
! general assortment Of goods, embracing
such as are generally required in mining
community Having been engaged in the
!, business for the last three years, and buy
Ing, as he does, most of his goods in San
francisco, he feels assured that he can
y give satisfaction to all IN point Of quality
Y and price. o"".r'#"
N N. b. The choicest wines, liquors and
@c'sars constantly on hand at wholesale
\ and retail. ~ .l"i Is raio.a ol6-tf
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-02-12
Hotses FOR THE \ ICE. PREslpENr ANp

HOtsEs FOR THE VICE PRESIDENT AND
CABINET.-The Secretary of the Interior
warmly recommends the provision by
Congress Of houses for the families Of the
Vice President and neif,bers Of the Cab-
iiet Tie whole cost of building, furnish
ing, &C., is estimated at $SOOOOO. He
says, under the present high prices of lv-
ing, the salaries received by these officers,
are not more than one half in uaiue as at
the organization of the Government, and
that it is impossible to make both ends
meet, unless some additional provision is
made. Even now man in moderat te cir
culnstances is debarred from accepting
these high positions on account cf the
draft it would make upon his private
ttieans. He thinks that the American peO-
pie will hardly expect a man, after devot-
ing his time and abilities to the service
of the country, to retire to private life inn
povershed. The suggestions of the Sec
retary are Judicious, and demand the at.
tention Of Congress-: sr.f~