davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
Hcbensack's Liver Pills.

No part Of the system is more liable to dis
ease than the Lirer, it serving flterer to
purify the blood, or giving the proper secre-
ton to the bile ; so that any wrong action of
the Liver effects the other important parts of
the system, and results variously, in Liver Com
plaint Jaundice, Dyspepsia, sc. We should,
therefore, watch every symptom that might in
dicate wrong action Of the Liver. These Pills
being composed Of Roots g. Plants furnished by
nature to heal the sick Namely. Ist An EL-
pectOrdnt, which arguments the secretion from
the Pulmonary mucus membrane, or promotes
the discharge of secreted matter. 2nd. An Al
ternGtiCe, which changes in some inexplicable and
insensible manner the certain morbid action of
the system. 3rd. A Tonic, which gives tone and
strength to the nervous system, renewing health
and vigor to all parts of the body 4th, A Gath
artic, which acts in perfect harmony with the
other ingredients, and operating on the Bowels
and expelling the whole mass of corrupt and vi
tiated matter and purifying the Blood, which
destroys disease and restores health.
TO FE MALES.
20 viii find these Pills an Invaluable N edioine
in many complaints TO which you are subject
In obstructions either total or partial, they have
been found of estimable benefit, restoring their
functional arrangements to n healthy action,
purifying the blood and other fluids so effectu-
ally to put to flight all complaints which may
arise from female irregularities, as headache.
gidGiness, dimness of sight, pain in the side
back &C.
None genuine unless signed J. n. Hobensack,
all others being base Imitation.
Ess" Agents wishing new supplies, and Store
Keepers desirous of becoming Agents must ad-
dress the Proprietor, j. n. Hobensack, Phila iel-
phia, Pa.
For sale by Murray, Zabm s. Co., and E.
Hughes, Ebensburg A. Durbin, Munster; John
ston, Johnstown McCloskey, Summitville E.
noch Rees six miles west of Ebensburg and
by every respectable dealer in the State.
Keyser & Mcdowell, wholesale agents, No.
l40 Wood Street Pittsburg, who will supply
agents at the Proprietors prices
Esa%Price, each % cents !
July y. 1S5.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
WNa. NI'FARLAND s. SON.
Cabinet Ware Rooms,

w VI. M'FARE1AND s. SON.
Cabinet Ware Rooms,
Allegheny Street, Holiday sburg, Pa.
Wonld respectfully invite the attention of the
public TO their superior stock of
FURNITURE
of every description. Furniture of all kinds
to order the shortest notice
All orders from distance promptly attended
to.
April %. 1881
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
PREPARED AND SOLD BY JAMES C. AVER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist,

Sold in Ebensburg by Fred Kitteli, and by
Druggists and Dealers in Medicine every where
August 10, lS02-I4-6m.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17

Summitville, Cambria county, haveju received
from New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
large assortment of
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17

s14,626,99
Balance due by Treasurer, 250,42
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17

A Large lot OF maue-up clothing, boots and
II shoes, cloth and plush caps for sale by
IVORY g. CO.
Summit Oct Z. 1852.
Salt Salt!!
4 Superior article of Sack and Barrel Salt for
d sale by DAVIS & LLOYD.
Lbensburg, June IL, 1852.
an OOI., Butter, and oil kinds of Grain,
w taken in exchange for goods at
7. Aoorss sss~e.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-02-17
Great Excitement.

IN Ebeusburg. at the warehouse Of the uRles
signed who has on hand and will sell .. hs
iOwest prices
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

Hon. CALEB CusHING.-We learn that this dis
tinguished gentleman has been invited and is ex-
pected to deliver the opening address before the
Maryland Institute at its sixth annual exhibition
early in October next. Great preparations for the
exhibition are being made, and the indications are
said to be very satisfactory of its perfect success
We learn that the Hon. LOREN p. WALDO, the
energetic and accomplished Commissioner of Pen
sions, leaves town this morning short visit to
Connecticut. SAMUEL Cole, Esq, chief clerk Of
the bureau, has been commissioned by the Presi-
dent to act in his stead in the mean time. Union.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
THE ALLEGED SPANISH rRorEcroRArE.

There was very improbable story in circulation
not long since, out of which our high-pressure jour
mails endeayored to stir up some excitement of an
alleged Protectorate guaranteed by SPAIN to MEXICO
against the United States, for which the former was
to receive certain territorial concessions. We have
received from abroad, from source in the cor
rcctness of whose information we have entire conf
dence that nothing is further from the mind of the
Spanish Government than to NEEDLE in the affairs
of the Spanish American States and that, however
great its sympathy and regard for those regions
may be, the Spanish Government is as firmly re-
solved to attempt acquisition of territory in Anne
RIGA as it is to preserve that which it already holds
In reference to "our relations with Mexico" a
subject which fills 50 much space in our papers, we
copy the annexed paragraphs from an article in the
Journal of Commerce:
"The questions pending, orlikely to rise, between
the United States and Mexico regard the following
matters viz: the disputed Mesilla territory; viola
tons OF our neutrality in the conduct of the intestine
Mexican quarrels; the Tehulntepec transit; the
right of way through Mexican territory for rail
road south of the ella, under the 9th article of the
treaty Of Guadalupe; and thd obligations of the
Unleu oateS unucr the IItn article OF the treaty,
to restrain the Indians within our limits from de-
predations upon the persons and property of the
people of Mexico.
Before we complain Of Mexico, she insists that
we shall do her justice by fulfngo our own obliga-
tons to her. Have we not neglected the observance
of the obligations of the 18th article of the treaty
| of Guadalupe? 1t was that very article which,
more than any other, served to reconcile Mexico to
the alienation of her territory, FIR in it she recog
Missed provision that would giveher frontiers safety
from the hostilities Of an enem- too powerful for
her to cope with. 1t has required large portion
of her revenue to provide ever insufficient means
for the protection of her fronties from the warke
and starving savage tribes, AMI she was glad to
throw this obligation upon heUnited States. Mr..
de Rosa, in recommending the treaty to the accep-
lance Of the Mexican Congress, urged this pro-
vision as one more beneficial to Mexico than the
cash indemnity which she wa to receive from the
forced cession of her territry. But the United
States, though repeatedly urged by the Mexican
Government, through her Minister, to take steps
for the restraint of the Indians on our side of the
treaty line, omittedto do it."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The FRANKLIN SHIP-oFTHE-LIxE.-The Portsmouth
IN H Journal Of Saturday says The old line battle
ship franklin which recently taken upon the sectional
dock at our Navy Yard and thence on the railway con-
nected therewith,s being broken up. We understand
that the recommendations of the commissioners consist
ing Of constructors GRIcE PooK and DELASo relative to
rebuilding her, viii be carried into effect viz that the
ship be raced heightened about sixty feet and prepared
for battery Of A en-inch or GSpounder Paxhan guns
in tier andtwo pivot guns Of the same dimensions
which will make her of the most heavily yes
sells aaoat. The vessel viii be put up in the new ship
house steam propeller may be placed in her. but we
are not informed whether it has been definitely decided
upon The Franklin built in 1915, and has made we
believe, but one cruise, and that in the Pacific"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

VINO ARE TIE BOXERS This is the great
question among the Harmonious just now, and
1t Is one Of no little difficulty. Much has been
and more will be said before the question can finally
be DC settled; The Washington Union pronounced the
Evening Post, Buffalo Republic, and other follow
ers bolters Those papers retorted by declaring
themselves true Democrats, and the Union and its
disciples boilers. The Argus afirms that the Atlas
and its sympathizers are boilers, while the Atlas
says 1t is no such thing and that the Argus people
are the worst kind of boilers. Thus the anxious
inquirer after truth is bothered to death to get at
the real truth of the matter Our own opinion is
that the whole Democratic party have bolted bodily
all running after strange gods, and the great diff
Guilty IS that they are running different ways
A1,,1v Re1;sfsr
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

IScREAsE OF LuxuRIEs.--A writer in the New IIamp-
shire Sentinel has file Of the New Hampshire Recorder
Of 1891, from which he extracts the story Of a
Farmer" who complains Of hard sedding through the
growing extravaganza Of the times. He doing well,
and when his second daughter married his wife said
"Come you are rich, you know Molly has nothing but
what she spun, and she ought to fare well as neigh
Dor Ms Betty" "Wel, wife, do as you think best;
have never been sngy Wife goes to town and returns
with calico gown salamanca petticoat, set Of stone
teacups half dozen pewter teaspoons, and tea Kettle
I" things that never were seen in my house before
did not feel it, and Molly well fitted out as any
girl in the parish" In three years the third daughter
~ be married. "and wife comes again for the purse
but when she returned what did seeY slten gown,
silk for cloak looking glass, chino tea geer &C., and
empty pursel" This followed by extravagance in
furniture and dress in his own house. and the poor man
is in peck Of trouble taxes and ruin and desires his
story may be told in hope these growing abuses may be
abated
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
SIGNeR MAZZINI.

The whole race of European revolutionizers ap-
pear to have the afairsof the United States under
their special care and direction. Thus, Signor
MAzzINI, in his ardor . reform our social institu-
tons, cannot, like KossrTH and KINKEL wait till
he reaches the country, but in advance writes some
of his Italian compatriots IS follows:
"Mr DEAR FRIENDS: You go to the United States;
you viii see Lncreta ok Garrison and others who like
them engaged in the noble task of promoting the
clifton of slavery throughout America. win you shake
hands with them for me, too and tell them how much
do sympathize with their aim and eorts This noble
task: let them pursue it without haste and without
rest, with calmness and constancy, as BELTS noble
cause
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The CHOLERA AT CuMgERLASD.-The Cumberland
Journal says that up to Friday there had been
thirty deaths in that place which are not denied TO
have been occasioned BY cholera and ten about which
some doubt has been entertained The Journal saws:
The present visitation Of cholera is the first that has
ever beaen the town Of Cumberland Its elevated DO
ston among the mountains has heretofore acapred for
il the character Of unsurpassed heathness While other
towns both the east and west have been scourred by
cholera and other Diseases have heretoore escaned
with entire mpunity The causes that have produced
the cholera here this season are most papabe and mani
fest The recent food, with the sudden change Of
perature completed what local filth had been silently
superinducing during long continuance Of
guence Of past immunity, taken by SUNRISE and
while many fed in dismay others yielded to the disease
from sheer alarm The will never exst
II any thingis to be learned from experience
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

memorial has been presented to the City Council Of
Newark On J.,) from the German population, demanding
the abrogson of the ordinances which have been enacted
for preserving the quiet of the Sabbath closing the grog
geres and dance houses and places of dissipation The
spirit Of these people may be inferred from the following
resolution which passed at Of their meetings,
and embodied into their memorial:
"Resoleed That the German citizens Of the city Of
Newark regard 1t against The spirit Of Institutions,
and subversive Of the principle Of freedom and equal
ity to endenvor by the Intervention Of the police to
prevent etsr the free use of those things which
nature and civilization have developed and sanctioned
nay properly speaking, made necessary to the due de-
velopment of the race
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The EDYYofs CAsE.-The examination of witnesses in
this case was concluded on Thursday. Governor sEY-
aouR stated that he added the following endorser ent on
the back Of Of the papers sent him. and gave IT to
his secretary:
The petition for the pardon Of r. D. Edymon in Au-
burn prison Grant pardon. H. SEYMOUR"
Inc Oicers Of the Prison said that they did not sign
Tao petition, and that Edymoin had not been sick.
=. r HALL counsel for the prisoner opened the argu
ment On thursday afternoon He was followed by w. T.
"ohpEN and Attorney General CnArFrELD for the warden
o. the prison Cox for the prisoner and CnRIsToPnER
MoRoAS On the same side, closed the argument. On
friday morning The case submitted to the Court at
about u O'Clock when Judge HUMpHREY stated that he
would take tie papers and advise counsel when he was
ready to announce his decision
Inc prisoner was then remandcd back into the custody
Of the sheriff and the court adjourned.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

HEALTH OF New YoRK.-From the official report Of the
City Inspector learn that Eve hundred and fourteen
deaths occurred at New York during the week ending
Saturday, being four hundred and less than in the
previous week, when the mortality greatly in
creased BY the hot weather One death by yellow fever is
mentioned having occurred at the New York hospital
The person from New Orleans Three hundred and
foryfve Of the deceased children under years
Of age being just hundred less than in the previous
week Three hundred and seventyseven natives
the United States, eghtyone Iishnen thrty-two
Germans, and the remainder from other countries
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The rayages Of the yellow fever still continue
undated in New Orleans. Two hundred and thirty
four deaths occurred from this disease for the twenty
four hours ending Tuesday, the 23d instant; and
on "Wednesday, oath, the number of interments
were 299. New Orleans papers just received say
there IS nothing In the condition Of the weather,
atmosphere, OF daily returns Of deaths to authorize
any hope at present for the abatement Of the epi-
demic The fever now prevails in all parts Of the
city. The deaths for the week ending the DIST in
slant are reported at l6l4, and for the FIRST three
weeks in August at 4,27S
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

Dr. PETRo BAcu for twenty years instructor Of Italian
in Harvard University died in Boston Monday last at
the age Of So Dr. BAcHr native Of Sicily, Of which
province his father for many years Governor He
was implicated with Murat in the atter's attempt to
gain the throne Of Naples after the return Of Napoleon
from Eba On the unsuccessful issue of this attempt
and the death Of Murat BAcH with several of his CON-
rades, banished from Italy He emgated to Boston
after few years residence in England in the year 1926
and in the year following appointed instructor Of
Italian in Harvard University.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03
INoRArIrupE TO GREAr MEN-The Union. :,

ISGRATITUDE TO GREAT MEN-The 90 Union, !"
counting the young men of the country into itsnow
mottled party, says:
"They can also see how marked the ingratitude
of the Wings has been in the treatment which two
of their most distinguished leaders (Webster and
Clay) received. Not SO with the Democratic party
Here merit receives its due reward, and those who
are forced to do service in the cause are regarded
Nth peculiar care by the party"
A Solution is respectfully requested
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

Az EDUcxTIoxAE CONVENTION has been invited by Capt.
A. PARTRIDGE to be held the 9Th and 7h Of Scptem
ber at bis National Scientific and Military College, at
Brandywine Springs Delaware, to-whch fine locality
Capt p has recently removed his Scientific and Military
Academy SO long established at Norwich, Vermont and
Mddetown Connecticut. All the former pupils Of his
institutions and many distinguished persons throughout
the Union have beon invited to attend the Convention
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

TIE FISHERY SEIzuRE.-The Boston Transcript states
that the late seizure Of the American schooner Starlight
BY the British steamer Devastation presents no case Of
hardship No attempt made even by her captain or
crew to deny that she fishing within marine league
Of the shore and the officers releasing Of her at
the solicitation Of the American Consul upon the payment
Of costs, was an evidence of great liberality
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

New KIND OF CoTToN,--The editor Of the New York
Tribune has specimen Of and very beautiful
sort OF cotton brought from among the Pmo Indians Oh
New Mexico by officer Of the Mexican Boundary Com
mission Its popularity consists In fine, silky staple,
superior in length and strength to all kinds previously
known. The seed has been introduced into Texas, va
the plant will be grown there extensively IL mas
also the great advantage of not degeneratng ana not
requiring renewal Of the seed The plant II all these
pecuares proved permanently to belong to IT. must
effect revolution in cotton raising.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

CURTous SyAKR.-Mr Alfred Wight, Of Casco yesterday
showed curious young snake with perfect heads The
Of Of little captured by youn
brother Of Mr. Wight about fortnight SINCE and Of the
striped snake judged to be about fortnight old
when captured and alive, brisk, and lively the others
There nothing about peculiar excepxts heads The
body appears perfect and each bead Of itself perfecboh
ing joined TO the body like the head Of any other snake
each turning out slightly the the right and the other
TO left not to interfere with each other OF either
head and the wound with skin you hove the
common striped snake.-Portland Advertiser.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

CUMBERLAND Coal TRADE-The total amount Of coal
sent east from Cumberland exclusive of the Wesernport
region from which there report for the week end
ing on the 2oth l036l tons Of which 657s went on
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and 783 descended
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

FISH sTo2T.-We learn from the Portsm outh Journal
that there was material in extract Of letter
from correspondent at Labrador published in this pa
per few days ago. The extract stated among other
matters that on one day the Of the schooner Native
American took 400 fish. These figures are too high
by $4,000 They ought to have been IA 700
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

Advices from thecity of Mexico TO the 18th in
slant announce the arrival there of Gen. GADsDEN,
the newyappointed Minister to that Republic from
the United States Judge CoSKLENe was at Jalapa,
intending to return bme by the next steamer.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

TURNING THE TADLEs-The Rochester Daily Adver-
tser the leading bunker press of Western New York,
reads the Washington Union Of the regular Democra
TIC party because Of the atters anites to a5otionm
and for ubettng and apoogzng for reesosm and free
read the New York Post out of the party for some
thing Of the same kind. 1t is evident that another
I" platform" is needed.--ThR. Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

As az indisputable mode of establishing the fact
of the appointment of GEORGE n. SANDERS as Con-
eul to London, in the place Of Colonel AspINwALL
the New York papers publish at large his commits
sion from the Department of State. Mr.. s. was
the publisher and conductor Of the Democratic Re
r'e~ at the time it occasioned SO much stir in the
Democratic party BY its attacks on what it denom-
mated the " old fogies," Gen. CAss and Others.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

The PoTAro Cpop.-The New Bcde,rd f,fassl Nor.
curry reports that potatoes were never in healthier con-
don in the neghborhood Of Freetown than at
with every prospect Of 6ne crop The Worcester Spy
na he potato rot has made its appearance in that
city, but far its ravages seem con6ned 10 one vae,v
viz the Chenangoes" The market is ABUNDANT sun
piled with early potatoes of excellent quality which are
selling at from fifty to sixty cents at retail
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

HEALTH or Manufacturing the week ending the Goth
instant there were ffysevcn deaths in Mobile Of which
thirtytwo from yellow fever. For the forty eight
hours ending the 22d there FIVE additional fever
deaths. The disease is said to be on the decline At
night tor is burnt on all the streets.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1853-09-03

LAws.-The English laws punish vice the Chinese
avs do more, they reward virtue Goldsmith
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10

EE05cHeach's E.ivcr Fills.

No part OF the system is more liable 10 disease
Than the LAYER, serving ass tcrer to puuiy tie
2Io"d, or giving the proper secretion to the bile, 50
hat any wrong oclon Of ia Liver ctl,c's the other
important parts OF tu6 system aud results ya,inusi\
IN Liver Compaint, Juuuoirr, DYSPEPSIA, Sc. We
should, Therefore, watch every symptom thar mirh
indicate wroug action o. tine Liver. I hcer Pul>
beng composed OF ROOFS and rLaSl9 furnished 10y
nature 10 heal til" sick namely lsi an EyplrrI-
RANT, winch HuIn"Ll- tie secretion iioiu the Pull
monaN uucns membrane, or promotes the discuarge
OF secret matter -, an ALrEENATivE, whcc chan-
rs IN some lnr&pI""u." and WSeHsIhr manner the
certain m"lbh action OF line system H. 4 Iu.jr
winch @'Trs tone mud Strength 10 The nervous s,s en-
r-u""I.1 hc""h ann yla"r 10 all parts 81 the body
an, tATaAi11c winch nets in perfect harmony W III
the other lng"drus and operating on the Bowels
and Expecting the whole mass %. coIiupt and yIiIa,,d
mater and purifying the Blood, which desiioycs dis.
ease aud rcstorcs health.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-06-10
GEORGE WOOD, VI u
I. CROWLEY, VI. y.
/. BOWEN NJ. d.

GEy' Purchase none bur hose having the sigma
uie,"J, n. uOBENS ACk" upou each box as all
others are worthless InHauuns.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wish
mo to become Agents, must address tie Proprietor,
I'm. llOBGNSACk, al his Laboratory, No l3i
North SECOND street above Race PHuADEIrura.
Soldhy all Druggists and Merchants IA the Unit
I'd States.
Pumph,ts giving Certificates of cures performed
IN different sections Of the country, by the above
medicines can be had gratis OF the agents
Agents, TlIEO. 4. PECK, Burlington and by all
Dealers IN Medicines over The State. Price, each
2j cts
REDDlNG & CO, No. 8 Stat. Street ,BosroN
Wholesale Agents.
Nov %, 1882. w22wlyear.