davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
TORF,'S GEE HEkSAE- HAIR IN
r. 4


This delightful and pupuar article in the hest
preparation Tor the halr which long experience
anu scientific research has produced either as
"a article for the toilet or its beneficial effects
in al the diseases to which the human hair is
liable. 1t will imI5rt 10 the rpugheSt and coar-
sest hair the most beautiful appearance entire
ly cleansing it from all impurities.
Bat wins we assert that il iS the best article
for the toilet of those who wish to retain the
hair in all its youthful
LJAlRIkRtEAND HFAUIY,
1T must not toe forgotten that in ali diseases Of
the hair scalp, such the falling OF tht. hair
Gandruif, Pimpi' 5, or sores the scalp, &c, it
is, perhaps the article which has given decided
satisfaction III every instance where it has been
used.
Its operation in case of bahlness is peculiarly
active - that, IN numerous, where other rene
dies have heeh tried III VAIN, SIORR ) CHEM
lCAL lNVlGORATOEh has superseded the orna-
meHts If art. by reinsjatug IN full plentitude
tho permanent gifts and grace> of nature Ii
is Possessed Of character wholly differing from
tile Oils. Grease, Re>t"rativcs. &c. which are
now so numerouely foisted on the public. under
ihe pretrnee Of being newly discovered for bald
ness, gray hair sc.
StoIIs 1nvigorator
has now been tested tor Years ami its efficacy
has been proved by thousands, Every year it,.
reputation and sales have increased until more
OF II rs consumed annually than rf any other
preparation i"r the hair ever offered to The Amer
ican public. 1T IS compounded strictly sci
entifc principles, and the proprietor will stake
his reputation on it's efficacy
Its extraordinary rhenpness places it within
the reach OF the hnmblest famiy. and its ,on-
ceded value insure it place on the most luxu-
riOus toilet.
For sale by the proprietors-price % cents
{. Z. AMET & 60,
l20 Arch street one door below Sixth
For sale by Fred. Kittell. Ehensburg James
Bell, Summit; G. Muckerhide s Co., JoLustown
December l6, lS62-s-ly
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07

Hats, Caps, Fancy Gimp and Florence Straw
Bonnets, Powder. Gun tal S. Shet, Lead, &C.
received this day and for sale at thecheap or,
OF j. MOORE.
June 40, 1851
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.

Fall AND WINTER GOODS.
Which will be sold low for cash We will sci
our goods ut "a less price than ever they have
heen sold IN this county, and will retail Goods
as cheap as they DO in lhiladelphia but we want
TO sell them for cash, something else as good
All our goods will be sold at cash prices, and
one month IS the longest credit we Will give and
any person having accounts running a longer
time. viii lie charged inte est from that time
These are the terms, and we thinkifyou call and
see our goods you will buy aud save M, ney su-
gars we will sell ut cost and earria se, Coffee, at
slight advance
Our stock consists of a large assortment of
all kinds of goods usually kept, among which
are Ladies Cashmeres, de L,ins and Alerinoes
all wool, from 90 cts to - per yard; the same
kinds, half cotton, from 10 to 35 cts; Silk Warp
Alpaccn, and all other kinds Of Dress Goods,
we have splendid lot of knives and forks, so
dozen, which we will sell very low. We call the
attention OF everybody to our stock of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
DR. C. Il. JACKsoE,
Al the German Medicine Store,

Te'T polcer the aJope diseasss is not er-sl,S
ii equalled-Jy any other preparation N ne
United States, as tie cures attest N many cases az
Ter Shiiftii physicians had failed
These Dltters are worthy the attention Of in.
vaids. Possessing great virtues in the rcctf-
cation of diseases CT the Liver and lesser giands
exercising the most searching powers in weak,
ness aud affections Of the digestive organs, they
are withal, safe, certain AMI pleasant
That this medicine will cure Liver Complaint
and Dyspepsia, no one can doubt after using II AS
stated. 1t acts specifically upon the stomach and
liver; it is preferable to calomcl in all bilious
diseases-the effect is immediate. They can be
administered to female or infant with safety and
reliable benefit at any time.
Look well to the marks Of the Genuine
They have the written signature of c. NJ
JACKSON upon the wrapper, and his name
blown in the bottle, without which they are spu.
rious.
For sale Wholesale and Retail at the Germsn
Medicine Store, No. 100 Arch street one door
below Sixth Philadelphia ; and by respectable
dealers generally through the country.
PRICES REDUCED.
To enable all classes of inyalids 10 enjoy the
advantages of their great restorative powers
Single bott}e - cents.
burg: 'nmes Bell, Summit G.. Muckerhide i
Co, Johnstown.
December 16, lS52-S-Iy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
This Way!

For the highest prices are paid for hides
skins and tanners bark in either trade or cash by
}. MOORE.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
Splendid Assortment LOOK Cut
kAW GOODS hEW GOODS
fS0RY s. CO.,

Summitville, Cambria county have just received
rom New York, Philadelphia and baltimore, a
large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07

i powder o T1mtH
ancew possibly II &andi luidof .iic
o si, Swc nand DrnnlIk
IRON al o HON amp
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
LIVER COMPLAINT.

LIVER COMPLAINT,
JAUEDIcE, DYSPEPSIA, CHRONIC cn rr,
VoUS- DEBILITY. DISEASES on -
IHE KIDNEYS
and all
diseasesar-
ising from dis
ordered liver or sto-
mach, such as constipA-
ton, inward piles fullness or
blood 10 the head, acidity of the
stomach, nausea. heart burn. disquo,
for food, fTllneSs, or wright In the stomach
sour oructations, sinking fiuttering AZ tho -.
OF The stomach, swimming of the head burl -
ried end difficult breathing, flutterinp
at the heart, choking or suffoca
ting sensations when in a liy-
ing posture, dimness Of
vision, dots or webs
before the sight
fever and
dnll
pain in the head. efficiency or PRESENTATION ,,,-
lownesS of the skin and ewes main :,
the side, back. chest, limbs
&c, sudden iushcs
of heat, burning In the Hqsh
constant imnPiuings o. evil and greot
depression oi spirits, can be effectually cured IN
DR.. HooFLAEDs
CELEBRATED GERMAN BITTRRS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
E n
II i c NETIG ? 0 " DLRN

COCKRoACHES,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-04-07
III q
e Cd
n 4 6 Ill 7 IG PILLS
Read the following letters

-uction Of RATS and MICE, within hye minutes after
Being thrown in their vicinity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

THE Fishery QUEsTroN-BIITIsH HArIpToA-
TloN OF THE TREATY.--Our cotemporsries were
title behind time yesterday, in the important
matter Of the Canadian reciprocity treaty
brought back by the Africa with the ratifca-
ton Of the British government. This treaty was
concluded between Mr.. Everett and Mr. Cramp-
ton. at Washington a few weeks ago. We gave
al the time az far a. il could be ascertained
the gist of it. 1t embraces the two subjects
tie fisheries and reciprocal trade. Among other
things. it provides that colonial vessels may OBJ
tain American registers. This would bring CO
lonial ship builders in direct competition with
ours; and as our builders are Obliged to pay du-
ton--iron, cordage, &c.--which the colonists
obtain free Of duty the advantages which the
latter would obtain are manifest. Independent
" ofthis Congress desires to take the initiative
in any measure Of reciprocal trade. II is also
contcnded, among certain leading men at Wash
ineton, that it would be an ample exchange for
tie freedom Of the fisheries, for the United States
to do away with the duty of twenty per cent.
which is now imposed on fish brought here in
British vessels.
We apprchend, therefore, that this treaty viii
he rejected by the Senate-that Congress will
do nothing upon the subject this session, but
turn the whole matter over to the admnistra-
ton Of General Pierce. He is said to be favora-
bic to an arrangement Of reciprocity and free
trade on much broader and more liberal basis
than this contracted affair Of Messrs. Champion
and Everett. We have been doing mp our foreign
affairs long enough, in all conscience. In six
penny instruments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

MIS-. JonE Tyler AND THE NORTHERN AL
LIES OF ENGLAND.-The Ereaing Post does
not like the letter OF Mrs.. ex-President Tyler on
the slavery question. This was to be expected.
Cur socialis. philosophers we doubt not will
concur with the poets Of the Post. Fred Doug
las, too, will become pale with Indignation
when he reads that letter, and the Boomers,
fresh from the Woman's Rights Conventions,
will be astonished that woman should pre-
sumo to defend the domestic institutions Of her
own family. while the great anu paramount
subject Of the right to wear the breeches is still
an open question. We suspect that the anti
slavery lotteries Of the North, of both sexes and
all colors, will show no mercy in this contro-
yersy Perhaps We may yet have to call upon
the Castle Garden Union Safety Committee to
come to the rescue. Let all the friends Of The
Union be on their guard. The emissaries OF
England are in the field. We must insist up
on the rules Of the tournament in the tilt be-
tween the Duchess of Sutherland and Mrs
ex-Presdent Tyler. Old Virginia never
tires"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

The ABOLITION FANATICS OF MASSACHUSETTS,
A DESPERATE GAME.-From the proceedings of
the late Abolition Convention held in Boston,
which we published yesterday, our readers will
have discovered the desperate straits to which
the rabid fanatics Of the Lloyd Garrison school
have been driven. Their platform has been re-
duccd to two planks hostility to Christianity
and the Bible. and all possible assistance. in
violation of the laws, to the escape Of fugitive
slaves.
But to such rabid excess have these crazy
wretches carried their impotent malignity, that
they have tabooed John T. Hale because he
was charged with being in favor Of the erection
Of monument to Henry Clay-they denounce
Charles Sumner as being too amiable among
the Shareholders of the United States Senate;
and they repudiate all those faithless aboli-
tionists who were weak enough to join in any
of the public manifestations Of regret for the
death Of Daniel Webster. More than this--they
are determined to strike at the very root Of the
evil. They have determined to abolish the
churches, Of all denominations abolish the
Bible-to abolish the principles Of Christianity
which it inculcates; and to establish new code
Of morals and religion, which shall recognise
the entire enormities Of slavery, and the duty Of
all men and all women Of the North to rally
to the determination of it by fire and sword.
When this is accomplished, we presume the
Southern States will be erected into an indie
pendent African empire, like that Of Hayti, with
the complete recognition Of the Abby Folsom
doctrines Of ANAL gama.ion and woman's rights,
in the South and in the North. Such is the
drift of the disgusting proceedings Of the recent
atrocious asscmblage Of crazy old women and
desperate, disappointed abolition demagogucs
at Boston.
The conyention--a sort Of annual summing mp
Of the various abolition orgies of the year
stands adjourned for twelyemonth. Ii is ma
nitcst they are doing losing business Even in
Massachusetts, such miserable creatures as have
figured for a dozen years past at these abolition
conventicles, are beginning to be regarded, at
least in the aggregate. as public nuisance.
The deludcd victims Of Garrison & Co.. who
have been supplying their funds from year
to year, no doubt suspect at last that il does
not pay, at the price, to support such fellows for
nothing, in exchange, but windy, filthy speeches.
and the most bold-faced hypocrisy and hum
lug Let their supplies be stopped altogether,
and let them 20 to some honest calling. We
trust that this will be the end Of their abolition
irickcry and tbimble rigging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CrNCINNATL-The old
building situated on the Miami canal, between Find
lay and Elm streets, and known as the "Union MILL -
was Totally destroyed Ivy fire about o'clock yes
terday morning. The building was occupied jointly
by Mess1s Marsh & Co., as plaster ofparis mill,
and by Howe & Co., coopers, and was owned by
Gregory & Burnett. The flames extended to two
frame dwellings in the rear which were also destroy
cd and some five or six families rendered houseless
Adjoining the mill was the leather dressing estab-
lishmcnt OF VIM. and Owen Brennon, whose loss is
estimated at about 500. Messrs Marsh & Co. lose
abont 81 l0O J. F. Howe & Co. sabout 81 600; and
MessIs Gregory & Burnett, $1,000 Cincisrsa,I
Commercial Jan. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

overthrow Of the Derby ministry in England.
was wise and patriotic judgment Of the British
people against the policy Of entrusting the prin-
ciples and measures Of free trade to the care
and safekeeping of a tory and protection minis
try. 1t will be found in due time that the Anne
rican people equally intelligent and watchfal
of their cherished principles will not be content
to commit them TO the tender mercies Of dubious
friends. whose reluctant acquiescence in their
justice and correctness was wrung from them
under political necessity, which deprives their
professions of much of the merit Of sincerity.
Let Geueral Pierce reject all such coansels.
and spusn all advisers who would seek to de-
moralize his administration by setting it out on
any tafsse-eerving and faction-courting policy.
Let htm cast his eye upon the canvass. which
presents the full picture Of the hate election.
He Will there see one strong central organza-
ton, around which all his other supporters
have gathered as lesser aids. to swell the
ma hty torrent of public confidence which has
borne him into the Presidential chair. Thas
central power constitutes the basis upon which
rests his power popularity and strength. tits
a solid foundation; and resting upon it. he may
safely enter upon his Presidential career with a
fair promise of an administration both brilliant
and useful. His own good sense and sound
Judgment assure him that that central organi-
cation is the national democracy. The fac
tionists and sectionalists are to be found in the
motley crew who compose the outer ranks Of
his supporters. The main body, to which we
have directed his attention, are the national
men Of his party who have been identified with
him thoroughly. both in principle and feeling.
throughout that mighty contest which so late
ly convulsed the country. When others faltered
and feared to meet the crisis. they stood firm
and unshaken in true devotion to the principles
Of their national faith. Among their number,
General Pierce should look for his principal
cabinet officers. He will find them Us true to
him and his party in the future as in the past.
With such associates. his administration will be
a unit not in name, merely, but in reality. There
will exist in his cabinet generous confidence,
founded upon a congenality ofpurpose and
uniformity of principles. which alone can give
strength and power to his administration BY
so doing he will not only ensure his own sue
cess but he will do merited justice to the men
who have stood by the country in the hour of
its greatest need and seyerest trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

PAUL JmIsS AND my Coxcur.-The public Of this me-
tropolis have not confident, forgotten In the
orerat frysre which has existed for time, the
merits of hat young child of talent whom they have
much admin ed and apIlauded in the previous concerts
given by Madam eontag Young Paul Julien, where the
tones Of hi marvellous violin have been heard cannot
tie forgotten II rumoged that he had accepted
engaeems ut in London commencing in May next but We
authorized correct this statement the engagement
alluded to being for May 1854 During the interim,
snro and hope that the United States will possess the
young musical magician. Paul announces concert to
be given on his account, the 10Th instant to
which Madam sontag has very kindly volunteered to lend
her professional aid We pretty confident that the
lovers OF music in New York viii not lose this opporuni-
ty OF enjoying the treat which they may calculate
from the combined excellences these two great ar
kc while, at the time, it enables them to testify
their admiration, in the effective manner for the
young propecal He has recently received letter Of
thanks from the New York Philharmonic society-for
whose benefit he performeda short time snceenclosing
a certificate of his election honorary member Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

LATE FROM PoET Az PRScE--RAvAGEs OF III, yellow
TEyEa.-Capt. Butler, of the clipper bark Clark windsor
has placed in possession OF odvces from Port Prince
to the 18th ult Mt which time the yellow fever raging
to alarming extent particularly among the hip ing
The following Iersons belonging to vessels in port had
died recently The captain and mate Of the schooner
Silver Cloud and The chief mate Of the brig Isabella Reed
all from New York Also, the mate and three of
the schooner Fulton which ,aled two days previo
ly for Philadelphia the captain and two men of The
Schooner Gordon which sailed six days previously for
Eoston in charge of the first mate; the captain mate anA
four of the brig Casany and twelve or fifteen
others, belonging to different vessels in port
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
Caution.-OGcc of the New York city DIrec-

tory 181 Broadwoy1ho under signed. is surprised to
ean that parties have been and collecting money
for adycrt emens and extra lines promised 10 be in ert
ed In the Directory for 1851. The public is respectful
~ eed that uch persons have connection with the
" der and that Gu means for obtaining money
have been resortsd TO by this Office The number
of complaints made concerning thus obtained,
ders necessary that advertisers should be their guard
CHARLES H. RODE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Boots, Shoes, Caters, Slippers, &C., In great
variety Of styles we'll the most fashionable and du
rsbe at prices that cannot fail to meet the appreciation
of the customers. E. A. BROOKS,
15G Fulton street, two doors from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
Personal Iutciliycuce.

Arrivals ~ the Netropoltan--Ex Governor David X.
OTTER Pennsylvania; MAJOR Stewart, British Army. Mr.
creasron, I'D Regiment British Army; DIR. VIM. Ham
pond, " =. NJ; Ex Governor Paine Vermont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Malls for Europe.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Tie Cunard steamship Europa, Captain Harrison, win
Sszpocl
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition OF the
NEw York HERALD, win be received at the following
places in Europe
LvyRPooI-John Hunter No. Paradise street
LoSpoE-Edward Sanford l. Co., Cornhill.
william Thomas & Co., Nos. 10 and q Csthe-
rine street.
PARB-IiviRgston, Wells L Co., Rue de la Bourse.
I" B-H. Revolt, No. II Rue de La Banque.
The European mails win close In this city at one and
three o'cloc. this afternoon. The WEEKLY HERALD
yin be published at half past nine O'Clock this morning
6ipgle copies, in wrappers, sixpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Court Cnlcndar-This Day.
SuPIn ME ColRT.-Circuit-Nos 81, o. l0I, 106, los,
CO, II, 70, II, 10, Is 43, ia, 1N, 11e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
account Books. pauer and stationcry-A

kinds at low prses Books made 70 pattern, PACED &c
circulars checks bills, potes and drafts, in style
CURED copying presses manifold letter writer's time
books, &C. Orders receive prompt attention
FRANCIS IOUIkEl, Stationers, Printers
and loolbinders, II Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Eeso.r Lecoultro.-!r'lcse RaZors have
equal in Their extreme durability and keenness Of edge.
Can be obtained genuine Mt SAUNDERS, No. Aston
Houec, and No 1881 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

WHAT Now The Hon. e. G. Marshall. ".
c., OF California, Major Whipple, Of New Hamp-
shire, and Col. Pratt, of Ohio. passed through
this city yesterday, en- route from Concord to
Washington. 1t is supposed that they are en-
trusted with an important mission. The visit
of Mr.. Marshall to Concord, is significant. 1t
will be recollected that he introduced the Ten
Million measure. Let us therefore wasch his
courge for the next few weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Rocty, Beauty, and Utility, is the motto at
BROOkSS Boot and Shoe Fmpor um, $50 Fulton street.
the cheapest place in the city to get good boots Shoes
CATERS slippers &C. Of every dc cription Fur boots and
Overboes warranted to keep the feet warm Ovcrshoes
OF every description.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

WAIIACK's LYCEuM-PRoDuCnoN OF THE LADY OF LY-
oSsIhis very Popular play, BY Sir Edward Ltton Bn
wer, produced last evening at the Lyceum before
most and fashionable audience. Every availa-
BILE in the house filed aAd the numerous aux
sufficient it became favor to obtain standing ROOM and
many forced to retire altogether The play itself is
familiar to the majority Of readers that brief
notice only is necessary Mr. James Lester the Claude
Meln0te and added largely to his laures by his imper
sonaon Of the low born but high hero and soldier
Miss Laura keene appeared the Lady Of Iyons-Pau
ne-a part which she Is admirably adapted possess
ing she does YOUTH beauty and feeling, and already
endow ed with sufficient knowledge of stage business to
give these qualities their due effect for M poetry to tho
contrary Notwithstanding without this tuition they
must be naught The performance Of Mr. Lester
was, throughout, marked by natural grace, all the
delicate touches Of the author given without any
apparent effort, proving, in his hands, points,
which the audience frequently recognized and Of
which they signiGed their approval by hearty
thusiasm the utmost and both hero and heroine
called, and appeared before the curtain The
pment repeated OF the close the play Much credit
is due for the bcray and in which the whole has
been got up the scenery beautiful and the costumes
sngularly correct and uncxceptionable Add to this
We have rarely play produced for the first time
the in this instance without single cone temps
and this argues the most indefatgable care on the
part Of the etage management. We may sum up our
notice, by saying, 1t charming performance, and
duly appreciated II viii doubtless be oft repeated. The
amusing farce of High Life Below Stairs" concluded
fho anfe nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01
8. T. CalIahnn's Printing ONCE, IIs Nassau

street Daily Times Bidding business cards. circulars
ann hles bill heads, checks and blanks OF every de-
scripion printed in superior manner, at short notice.
and on the most onablc terms and beautiful
fonts Of types adapted expressly to commercial printing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-01

Portable Dressing Cause.-The most complete
and ciegant article manufactured having every
quite for gentemans toilet and travelling COM
plniou invaluable. For sale by
G. sAUNDLRS Il SON, No Aston House, and
No. 387 Broadway.