davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
IOLUME lX.
II T. R Nj s.

Tho "MO UNTAIN SENTINEL" is publish
al every Thursday morning, at One Dollar ana
FTdy Cents per annum, if paid In advance or
within three months: after three months 1~o
Dollars will be charged.
no subscription will be taken for shorter
esriod than six months; and no paper VIII be
discontinued until all drredrdges are pad. a
failure to notify discontinuanc at the e1pira-
ton of the term subscribed for, will be consld-
cred ss a new engagement.
ssa ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted
A. the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion; I6 cents for two insertions :;
81 for three insertions ; and 25 cents per square
,ot every subsequent insertion liberal reduc-
ton made 70 those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handed in must have the
proper number of insertions marked thereon,
or they will be published until forbidden. and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
~ys,s All letters and communications to insure
attention must be post paid. A. j. RAEI.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
NUMBER 2l.

f the home circle that the wisest thing he
.ver did. was to resign his sent n the United
States Senate, and retire 20 private life; that
he looked forward to his presidential term as a
period of--toil aud difficulty, but. he added
emphatcally, ..ifa man who has attained to thas
Office, cannot free himself from c!iques and act
independently, our Constitution is vslueiess.'-
Reference having been made TO ono Of his near
relatives who might be expected 10 have a good
Office he replied 'tMy--iss thriving farmer
in comfortable circumstances shall not inter
fere with his happiness by Offering him an Office.
and believe he is too wise TO ask for one.
A Washington Despatch 20 tho New York
Courier, says
The present arrangement Of the Cabinet is
considered only temporary. Col. Benton renion-
strates against Marcy and Gushing. The fol-
lowing nominations will probably be made:
Hon: Nh. Buell., Michigan, Minister TO Berlin
r. X Meade. Virginia; Minister to Peru Bu-
shanan, Minister TO London Nicholson, Tenn,
Minister to Spain Bedinger, Va, Minister To
Central America D. K. Cartier. Commissioners
of Land Office. A large proportion of the office-
seekers are the officers in tie Mexican war.
Thirteen officers of one regiment have waited on
Pr, d mt Pierce in body, and sixnfed their
expectation of reward. 1t is understood that
the President is partial to this class of appli-
cants. Senator Dixon, OF Kentucky. is very i'll.
and his recovery is considered doubtful. Crit
tendon will probably be his successor. There
are six vacancies i'll the Sei sc.
AFTER having received host Of PEOPLE at
the White House. General Pierce retired, and
the doors closed. Ex-President Fillmore took
up his quarters at three o'clock in the rooms at
Wizards, vacated by his successor two hours
previously. A few friends dined with General
Pierce at the White House, but Mr.. Fillmore.
consulting the Generals repose. declined They
will dine together perhaps tomorrow
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
EBENSBlRG, THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1853.

have beeii too early directed to political, profes
| sional or commercial pursuits. that our writer's
from this cause, half educated and neither ex
elusive scholars authors. have idly dreamed
of intellectual excellence without industry have
neglected nature and truth tn initiate the man.
nerism in poetry, and mysticism in prose. which
are the very symptoms of declining literature
in England AMI above all have deplorab,y neg
lected subjects of national interest. We have
had abundance of empty declainations on these
subjects; but this has giver lis no honorable
advancement. II Is required that true poetry
sh"Ild find corporeal kahtation among the
traditions. and recollections of the people that
history should choose as its favorite theme. the
forming period of our national existence the
actions of our early patriots that eloquence
should persuade by their illustrious example
emil finally that the dramas should copy nature
IN our peculiar manners and sentiments and
borrow its dignity from the moral sublime of the
Revolution. To accomplish all this in worthy
manner, il is hardly needful to observe that
men of genius must arise scarcely less tram
scendent in energy of Thought, than WASH
INGroS in all that exalts the hern an all that
ennobes the patriotic statesman 1t were injus-
tice to suppose that the influence of WASHING
TONS character were confined tn n single coun-
try period; could point out its effects
distant nations and remote events We could
follow Lafayette. and his brave cnmpeers. re-
turning to the Old World, with the remam-
brance of his generous virtues, and declaring
how he had asserted and preserved the sacred
liberties Of his country We might ramark the
influence of this example in raising the tremen-
dous storm OF Revolution, where there was no
WAsHISGToS t6 guide il. and where its effects
were rs terrible and desoating the more i'm
mediate result of his actions had been glorious
and happy. But we should still ass gn too mar
row limits 30 subject. To follow the extern
sive and operative influence of WAsHIsGTos's
xrrit stah afa xyof
grand effort for freedom which the world has
witnessed since America was liberated.
J. J. W.
Ashland February Is 1853
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
Glorious New Hampshire.

AT the election held in New Hampshire on
Tuesday last the Democrats carried their uomi-
nee for Governor-NoAH MARTIX-by double
last years majority. They have also elected
sI three of their candidates for Congress defea-
ting AMOS Tuck in tne First District by hand
some majority. He WAS supported by the wings
ahd Free Soilers. There will be largely in
creased Democratic majority in the House from
last year. The Council will he unanimously
Democratic, and probably ten of the twelve SEN
stars are Democratic. Abolition is dead. Col
john II. GEORGE who succeeds Gen. PIERCE in
'he law business, is one of the representatives.
chosen. KITrREDGEs (Democratie) majority in
,he First Congressional District win be from
!oOO to 500 over TICK. MoRRIsoN's majori-
" will range from s. 0t0 to 5000; Inst year it
vas i.ioo. Glorious New Hampshire.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
ONE OF THE GIRLS.

Yankee girl. who has been spending some
time out West, and getting tired. returned East,
gives the ST, Louis Republican her opinion of
her visit in the following verses:
low, Father, Mother, Neil, Ma.iy, and all the
rest,
81 sswn and listen while tell you what have
learned ..Uut West"
AN ksek in old Connecticut, the "land Of stea-
DIV wavs." y,
Asa if | wasn't diffident, and did not hate self
praise,
wVsd tell you what the people say about US
yankee gir.s,"
How +.snlart" and wide awake" We are to all
.ife's twists aud twirls.
But. reve. mind. I want you know, to see the
~arld myself,
And ~ the corner of my brain / kept little
shelf
To stow away the facts l gained and pull them
down at will;
Asd had sharp lookout the while, this little
shelf TO fill.
Veil, hrst learned ere half way there, to call
my baggage 'plunder,"
To '.reck5h too instead of guess" and s'toat"
withouta blunder;
Never to fsll behind the time, but always be on
hand
ones TO stand;
4ad'tothing here lies long at rest-the word is,
'.go ahead;"
Peaple don't stop to talk-a thing is done as
soon said.
4 famous place il is for cash, TO make, TO lose,
and lend it,
The .sten kaow how to fill purse--the ladies
how TO spend it.
I*eu:Tway up the country, and there learned
a--heap;"
They'have the ''ague mighty strong" and it
Jaakes them powerful weak :"
TAef. corn is of the '.tallest kind, bacon the
staff of life"
Corn bread and homminy ''the go" and hoe
cakes worth strife.
Thsy viii keep you as long you will stay, and
make you welcome, too;
Nor ever count the cost of board, as Eastern
people do;
Bu. 6nd IL place to stow you in, however thick
before,
ARD if another chance present, could pack q
dozen more.
Rsre was introduce to 'gnats," and almost
caught flea,
Grew closely intimate with ticks who fondly
chung to me,
Or learned TO climb FIVE rail fence, or trotting
horse could ride
But got, as the old ladies say. MISERY in my
A. last. {and this must confess. didn't exactly
take.)
So ap, learner became, caught the ives
tern shake ;"
Ind after practicirg while. every other day
Concluded had learned enough, and So came
away.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Gen. Pierce and his Observation-Disclosures

'ierce from Baltimore To Washington the editor
T the journal of Commerce learns thot Mr.
icrce viii remain at Baltimore till after til.
settlement of the Inauguration shall have passe.
way. General Pierce STATED in conversatio.
18th this gentleman, that the only place wher
Ae felt truly happy, was in the quiet enjoymen
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17

NORTH BRANCH CANAL 1t is thought that
The North Branch Canal will be finished and in
using order by the first of August next Por-
lions of il, viz: between Pittston and Tunka-
hammock, and between Athens and Towanda. il
Is thought will be ready for by the first day
Of June next
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17

Tight ScREwIsG.-' Do you support Gen Tay-
.or :. No. Do you support Gen. Cass p
No. SIR" ''What dp you support Van Bu-
'en - = No, sir eel support Betsy AMI the
8 si1idren. and it, mighty tight screwing to get
ttlong at that, with corn only twenty cents a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17

despatch TO the New York Herald says
his reported that after the Inaugural, Gen.
scott thanked the President for his remarks
" vest Point and the army.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-03-17
A vIs1rTo THE BIaIH-PLAoE OF BURNS.

Ashland, February Is. 1853.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
MEDICINES, &c.
DR.. HILL


FTlAKES pleasure in announcing to the citizens of
L Worceser and other places, that his Office is at No.
I2l Main ST.
word to Young and others afflicted with Semi
nal Debility, whether originating from certain destruc
tive habits, from any other cause with The train of
bodily and mental evils which follow when neglected,
should make early application thereby avoiding much
trouble and Suffering as well expense By this i'm
proved method of treatments DR.. ID. can safely guar
antee safe and speedy in al cases OF seerei dis
ease that may under his care, matter how long
standing. Eithe invited TO his private rooms
without fear of Interruption by other PATIENTS hun
dcds cured yearly by his practical experience and
great remedies.
READ AND REFLECT. The afflicted would do
well 10 reflect before trusting THEFT health happiness,
and in many cases, their Tues in the hands Of phys
clans ignorant of This class Of malades. lt is certain
" impossible for to understand all the ills the
human family are subject 10.
YEARS OF PRACTICE, excessively devoted to the
treatment and study Of Syphilis, Gonorrlpa, elect,
Sficures effect of solitary habits, Ulcers upon the
body throat, or legs, Pain in the Head Boues
and all Mercnia Affections aud all Impurities of the
Blood whereby the tuition has become nfeebed
enables the Dr. 10 offer relief TO all who may place them
selves under his cane.
TO FEMALES All diseas' peculiar 20 Females,
SUppressious, Irregularities c speedily and feet
ually removed
NJ The French Period al Drops and Pills for the
above affections have been well tested for the last ten
years.
Dr. HIPS Preventative for married ladies', sent to
any direction, from observation. Price SIS Per
distance may consult Or. Hill by letter. (post
pad) describing their Case have medicines securely
put up and forwarded 10 any part Of the u States with
full ard explicit directions for use Office arranged
with separate apartments that patients but
The DR..
gS5- Office hours from A. NJ, to 9 Pm
Very respectfully, DR.. c. A. HILL,
apis DIFF Office l2l Main ST., Worce tcr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23


The 7eO A. NJ. train from Providence, connects
Worcester with the Express Trains from Boston
New York, and Albany, which leave Worcester at 90
Am
With the Accommodation Train for Springfield an
Albany, and alllnteTmedate stations which leaves Woi
cester at $50 A, NJ.
With trains of the Norwich snd Worcester Railroa
for Norwich.
With trains ofthe Worcester and Nashua Railroa
for Lowell, Nashua Manchester, Concord NC.
With Trans of the Fitchburg and Worcester Railroa
iof FtchbuFg, Keeue, Bellows Falls &c.
The ll.30 a. NJ. train from Providence connects
worcester with the afternoon Accommodation Train
from " ofcester Of all The above mentioned Roads,
The 400 NJ train from Providence connects at Ngo1
cestr with the Accommodation Train for Springfield
With the Steamboat train for New York via Norwich
which leaves Worcester at NJ.
With the trains of the Ftc5urg and Worcester Rail
road, which leaves Worcester at 7,l5 z. NJ.
The II A. NJ tram from Worcester connects at Wor
cester with the morning trains from Norwich Sprn
field. Fnchburg, Nashua and Lowell
At Proviencs with the afternoon trains fer Boston
Taunton, New Bedford, Fall River, and with Steam.
boats for Fall RIVER and Newport.
The 4,l0 P NJ train from Worcester connects at Woi
ceser with the Express Train which leaves New Yori
at 8 O'Clock, A. M.
With the morning Accommodation Train from Alba
NY and with the midday Accommodation Trains fr0n
Norwich, Springfield, Fitehburg Nashua and Lowell.
AT Providence with the Boston and New ork Steam
boat Train 0r New York via Stonngton.
The 40 A. M. and AGO p NJ. trains from Providence
aud the $50 A. NJ and 10 p NJ trains from Woreeste
connect with the trains of the Norfolk County Railro,
at Waterford.
These trains also connect at Woons0cket with coach
es for Milford and MeBdon
At Milyilie with coaches for SlatfrsVe at WIN
tins with coaches for East Douglass and Whtnsvilie
AT Farnnm'sw coaches ior Grafton Centre, New
England Village, and Upton.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
pATEMrR
Lh4 Elm 4 p
American and Foreign Office.


Agency FOR business WIEN lie - ERDS1lt
0Efce, WASHINGTON.
No. "a state Street-BOSTON.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO INVENTORS
L The Subscribers Gate Agent of the q. Patent Of
ce under the Act of 1887 determined TO present adj
vantages in applying for patents superior TO those Of
feired inventors by others, has made arrangements
whereby on applications prepared and conducted by
him, THIRTY DOLLARS (instead of tesRty, as paid
back by Others will be Iemitted y him of fail
e obtain patents and the Withdrawal through him
within thirty days after the rejection Caveats, Spe-
cications, Assignments and all necessary papers and
drawings for procuring patents in this any othcI
scientific mat respecting inventions, and infringe
ments of patents.
Inventors can not only here obtain their specifica-
tons The most reasonable tems but avail them
selves Of the experience of 20years practice extern
siye library of legal and mechanical works. and
accounts ofpaenis granted in this and other connriesj
besides being saved Journey ashington the usual
great delay there, well all personal trouble in OBJ
tanning their patents. Copies Of claims Of any patent
furnished by RENTING acknowledgements record
R. H. EDDY. Solicitor of Patents
"Darng the time occupied the Office Of Commission
of Patents T. IL. EDDY Esq., OF Boston, did business
at the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Patents
There iewf any, persons acting IN that capacity,
who had so much business before the Patent Office;
and there none who conducted i with more skill
fidelity and success. regard Mir Eddy of the
best informed and most silfu Patent Solicitors the
United States and have hesitation in assuring in
ventOrs that they cannot employ person more
peten and trustworthy, and more capable Of putting
their applications in form TO for them
early and favorably consdea tion at the Patent Of
flee. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
PATENT OFFicE,-.
s'R Fl. EDDY ESQ, Boston, Mass
SIR:-Yonr facility Tor the prosecution of any bus.
mess connected with this Office equal those OF
any other agent l am respectfully, yours. &c,
THOMAS EWBANK,
Commissioner Of Patents"
Boston, March 10. 1858. sep6 eod&wlam
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
.Cottage for Sale !
Building Lots for Sal
E, L. ABBOTT,
REAL ESTATE BROKER,

No. 239 Main Street, Worcester, Mass.
A TTENTION given TO the Purchase, sale and Ex-
IA change Of Real Estate in all pars OF the City and
sections Of the County
Among the many desirable City Lots he offers for
sale, he wond call the special attention cspurchasers
ia those beautiful lots comprising the ''Wheeler
Farm and " BOYDEN PLATTso situated on Pleas
ant Street, within shirt distance of the City Hall
Ot these Lots 100 much cannot be spoken in praise
however the sales Of them the past year, speak more
in their favor than words,
And to persons DESTROYS of commanding sites he
would call their attention to those splendid Lots situated
on Oak Hill, (near The Western Railroad Depot which
for beauty OF surrounding scenery, fine air. and excel
lent waller, cannot be surpassed by location in the
City. These Lots need bar TO be to he admired
commanding one of the finest views OF the City and
but short distance from the City Hail, purchasers can
not but desire and admire beautiful location. We
would ask you to visit them, If no more. Great in
ducements viii be offered to those wshng build i'm
mediatey.
He also offers 25 Lots on Vernon street ONION billy
~ on Providence IS Elm 20 Mason ST. sew
eral on Pleasant st. and others in different parts of the
city, which persons can be accommodated according
10 their means and desires. And as inducements TO
purchase he will exchange any and all OF the above
Lots for Property 10 the Comfy or with security they
may be bought on any length of ime-so thai custom
ers can he accommodated without any outlay of Cash
Also, several FARMS in different sections of the
County, varying in price from $500 to $4,000.
Those in want Of Farms will do well to call and ex-
anime his many lists, among hem persons can be ae-
commodated or suited as 10 price, location and auan.
y OF and with less expense and trouble than other
wise
Also, TeGemeus TO let, and Houses for SALE in differ
Considering the facilities for communication BIZ Rail,
rad ysis ~ lt1.Of hfgg ms Tor ed1caton in public
sehools ana private semipasles tagether with other
means 81 moral Ipr oyemtnt the Cit, Of Worcf ster
presents 10 these des Gus of retiring from business 10
more private He greater inducements 10 Incste than
any oiher place IN The Union. We would cordially in
VIE you to visit our city and judge for selves az ia
beauty and present pr0spe, Gus condition can or ON
Olhce, n o. 2S9 Main and we viii convey Won over
different parts oil the City fee Of charge. ie2 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
House Furnishing Goods.

}. L. HOOD would inform the citizens or yvoroo.,o-
and vicinity that the place to buy ali kinds az R
hold Furnishing Goods, - H'use'
A ne togest prices for Cash, at prioate sale.
Is al the City Auction and Genera! Furnkhn store No
Pearl street where may be found large assortment ~
new and second hand Furnishing Goods of almost eyerv
tmng pertaining to Housekeeping; trunks carpet Inns
elsewhere Fs'"s
D. Those breaking up honsc keeping and rthers
having property TO dispose Of, will do well TO ca as
receive all kinds Of property OH consignment ind in
urgent eases will buy and pay cash. az The ,ortest
notice. 'A'0S'
sales OF Real and Personal Property promptly attend
cd to, in any part of the County H. noon
Auctoneer and Commission Merchant,
No Pearl street.
Worcester, March 9th, 1868 dtr
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Grave Stones & Monuments,
THE
ST. WORCESTER MARBLE VORKc

N WORCESTER MARBLE WORKS.
HE subscribers would respectfully inform the elf.
A zens OF Worcester and vicinity, that they have
opened Marble Yard, at the old stand formerly occl
pea by " II kinney near the American Temperance
House, MAN s., Worcester where they will manuiac-
OF Italian and American Marble
Monuments md Craze Stones,
Ohimney l1eees Centre and Side Tables, Wash Bowl
anu counter Tops. shelves and Brackets, made 20
oa~ ~ snort notice and on The most ~ asondbe ferms
Also, soapstone Boiler tons Register Stones Furnace
ann stove Linngs, &c, The subscribers respect
Iply invite AL who may have occasion for any of the
and work.
orders by Mail or otherwise promptly attended 10.
work delivered In the adjoining Towns free Of expense.
o II. FLAGG n co.
April -, 1859. assn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
FOR SALE.

hss ON Grove street, good House, consisting Of
sssta eight oOms, with garden well stocke ed with
T. ~ Fruit Trees,
Said House is almost new, with large Poultry House
the premises and is in every respect both
fort and convenience, very desirable tenement.
Inquire OF j. 5. CHENEY,
ftb2 DIFF No. z Grave street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
20 s AL

Ia THE subscriber being desirous OF leay- sayss
RnM ing this State, offers his entire REAL sf5se
ESTATE at very low prices, consisting ~@A *
in part of one House on shelby do, unfn
shed, on Laurel street one do, Grafton street 90
House Lots Oh Laurel Iil do, Grafton street
IA acres of Land The Holden road 1855 Acres OF
Land, with good Farm Buildings, in Paxton.
OcI6 diff A. N. MERRIFIEID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
THE ADAMS MARRET.

II HE subscribers have recently rented this pocona
and well arranged Market, NJ the corner of Main
and southbridge sta., where they offer tho choicest
Meats OF all kinds ~ the very lowest rates. together
with the incest Butter fresh every week from none IL
the finest Diaries 10 New England Also Vegetables m
every variety, aud other Produce Of the season usually
kept In Market Embellishments 80
they hope to merit and receive generous share of
VIC Puo"O pahondg" RICE a PIllPPe,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1853-06-23
Boston, May s, 1859

II you have got stss..-vss, - 4 - -
ii you have got a liver,
II sou have got any blood,
If you have got mucous membranes, any other
membefs of The body that are " heirs to iils.'
Are you not interested 10 this great rcmedy Devines
Compound Pitch Lozenget Store, fremont Temple
5. d. FULLER 4 CO. PIoprieors.
Sold in Worcester by Caldwell q HILL Druggists
Agents; Fat & Harrington, Grocers, ard by dealers
generally. myl4 DIFF