davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
Tonrth of july Celebration.

A meeting of divers citizens of the borough of
Ebensburg, was held ut the house OF Mrs. Mary
Ann Litznger. in said borough, on Thursday
evening June 30th 1858, for the purpose OF ma
king arrangements for celebrating, Ill an appro-
pirate manner, the coming anniversary of Amer
lean Independence.
On motion, JAMES M'DERMITT, ESQ.,, was
called to the chair, and A. G. MULLEN appointed
Secretary The President having briefly stated
the object of the meeting, the following named
gentlemen were constituted committee OF ar
rangements, viz: Z. Hutchinson, Jr, Robert Car
mon, James Kane, Geo. NJ. Reed, A. j. Rhey,
c. d. Steele, Cbas. Albright, Evan Crum. At
ter which it was unanimously agreed that we
celebrate the day by appropriate dinner, to
be given at the house of Mrs. Mary Ann Lit
Finger, at l O'CLOCK of said day, at which time
and place the public generally, and the ladies
particularly, are invited to attend and partici-
pate with US on the occasion. On motion, ad-
journed JAMES MDERMlTT, Pres
A C.. MULLEN, Sec.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
OEgFCATE EEECTEDNS.

as the County Committee of Cambria county
4 is without Chairman, we members OF salu
Committee for the years 1852 and 1858, request
the Democrats of the several districts and town
ships in said county to meet at their respective
places OF voting, on Saturday, the End day OF
July. 1853, and elect two delegates from each
district, to meet in County Convention at the
Court House, in the borough of Ebensburg, on
Tuesdav. the 6th of July, 1853, to nominate a
full and entire ticket for the Democracy to sup
port at the approaching election, and also to do
any other things that they may deem necessary
for the true interests of the party.
The Delegate elections in each district to be
laY,f omen from 2 until o'clock P. NJ.
Michael MGaire, John M'Coy,
John Dougherty, james Carroll,
James Murray, A r. Longenecker.
Jobn ANGUS. William 'Keefe,
Henry Rager, Francis bearer
John NJ Bride, Jacob Luther,
Jobp GiIen. John H. Douglass,
Charles Murray +. Branlh,
Elisha NJ. Lucket, Peter Gough'
9acob Fronheiser, George Delaney,
Jordan AIarbourg, sebastian Fry.
June Is, 1853.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
Disastrous Connagration in Pittsburgh.

Ssperal Warehouses Bpnea-Loss Asqry 500,
O00--F.remon Nsrdereq-FataE -4ccidcnt-Fa.L
ing ofa Bridge-Th1tliay SccAe.
hTrsDUECH. June 27.- Last night, ne1r the
canHl, 4 most disastrous fire broke out wliicA u
one tine from the inflammation material, tbreai
ened tie destruction of large poltiou ef that
part ot the city.
About half past nine o'clocl, the aIaru, Of ffre
was sounded and found to proceed from the
burning of the caual boat Charles Dunu, lying in
the basin Tae FIRE rfpidly spread and comlnGni-
| Gated t. the adjacent war. h1J5-s.
| Clark & TbaE's warehouse was SOM envalop-
ed in the flames, which 5af3ed the eiforts Of the
| firemen. They had OF storage for shipment a
heavy amour Of dry goods, bacon, flour, lard,
whtskey, glass, and other merchandise. 1twas
impossible TO save anything. The provisions
and dry goods were insursed principally in cas-
tern Offices.
Clark Thaw are insured in this CITY in the
Western, Delaware, MGtnal and Citizens Offices
for SS26, 600, which viii cover their loos. They
have fortunately other houses, and their bust
ness will not be interrupted
Muvany & LedIe lost two thousand boxes of
glass, for which they are insured for So. 500 in
the Delaware Mutual. The fire spread on both
sides, and all the adjoining property was more
or less injured.
The firemen, by their laudble exertions, final
iy succeeded in keeping the fire within certain
bounds.
Mr., W. Bingham sustained some loss, but is
fully insured.
Atkins x keemle's warehouse was entirely de-
stroyed, together with large portion of the mer-
chand ze on storage, which could not be removed
In Time. The firm is fully insured
McCuily's -four warehouse was saved with
the greatest difficulty.
During the fire difficulty too place between
some OF the fireman. A few minutes after. a
man by the name of G. Gracey, cut Thomas Ne
Cluskey with knife. The unfortunatem liy
ed but short time after receiving the stab. In
the confusion the murderer escaped, and has
thus far eiuded the pursuit of the officers
Aoout ha4i-past ten o clock a most thrilling and
frghttul scene occurred. About two hundred
persons were standing on the bridge which
crosses the basins when it suddenly gave way.
PrecipitatIng the whole of them into the canal. |
cry ofhorror arose, and hundreds at once
rushed to the rescue. A large number OF them
were seriously injured, but it is believed that not
q single life was lost.
Michael irwin, tailor, was killed in Smith
field street, by the falling Of sign.
The whole loss BY the fire IS estimated At from
1000 to 81 O0,000 which is partly covered
by insurance.
Inc hre VIII not cause any delay in the ship
ment Of goods, as the different for1arding mer-
chants have already got temporary warehouse
es.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
Love and Romance.

We published, few days ago, saws the Y. O
Crescent, short sketch with the above title
1t CAV the details OF a romantic elopement and
marriage, the parties being lady and gentleman
from Texas.
a dag or two after the happy pair had tied
the knot hymenial, the brother of the voung
lady arrived in this city from Texas, and To-
the first time heard Of the event He immedi
ately went TO the St Charles Hotel where the
young lady was stopping in company with Mrs
H--and her daughter, both from the same
State, in whose charge the bride had been placed
on her departure from home. Meetings Mrs
H-in the parlor Of the Hotel, he upbraideI /
her with having lent her countenance to the Sc
marriage OF his sister, applying to her some very
harsh ePithets not set down IN the code OF eti-
quette. This aroused the ire of Miss H 2
young and blooming virgin of seventeen sum
mers who immediately approached the irrate
brother and shaking against his fece her white
and tiny fist, wished she was a man or even
had weapon, that she might kill him for his
impertinence.'
Nothing daunted by her threatening attitude.
the irr!tated brother of the bride drew from his
bosom a bowie knife, and handing il TO the
Aantippe said. "take this, Miss, and let me see
If yon are lady of your word" With all the
FIRE Of a demon, the young lady grasped the
shining blade, and drawing it back with move
ment as If to plunge it into his breast, was about
to deal the fatal blow, when she was prevented
by gentleman visiter who grasped her arm
We mention this merely as an instance OF
-1true grit On both sides, and as tale of real
ity, setting off very pretty specimen Of The ro-
mantle.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
IT, From the entertaining letters of the
Paris corresnonfent we extract tha s,l,ini,, al .


To- From the entertaining letters of the
Paris correspondent we extract the subjoined:
The Chief of the Empire, Louis Napoleon, is
still much iudsposed ~ the GL6umiaeria some
times during the day time, and other times in
the night. be suffers much, that he is obliged
to leave his business and his bed TO retire into
his private apartments. and to walk or lounge.
The doctors who are attending on him have re
commended his Majesty to 60 TO the water cure
establishments of Vichy or ville-both
excellent places for the disease of the SPINE
But how could the Emperor leave Paris, and go,
as any French citizen, to take care of his health
Such thing is impossible and he must die or
live with the ''lmperial harness" on his shoul-
ders Another impediment, which is also wor-
thy to be mentioned is the delicate health ofthe
Empress, who is still obliged to remain quiet in
her apartments, owing to her late mishay. Dr.
Conveau, and his assistant not to forget DR.. Du-
bois, the Gccouchc3r of the court, have ordered
her 20 pay, as she used to do every year, n visit
to the watesing place OF Faux Bonnes, in the
Pyrenees. Orders already been sent from the
Tuileries to prepare splendid chateau for the
use of the Imperial couple and their suite and
though the epoch the departure of Louis Napo-
leon and his wife Eugene is not yet decided it
is supposed that it will take place at the end of
this month or early in June mex The Duchess
OF Alba, sister to the Empress, is daily expected
in Paris.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

the employ of the Commonwealth, and that here
after said parties be paid monthly SO long IS the
appropriation for that purpose may last.
who have performed the labor, and in case to
pay any cheek roll or other evidence of debt in
the hands of second parties, until all the debts
in first hands shall have been fully paid.
ResotUed, That said Superintendents and Su-
pervisors be also directed TO draw from the Trea-
sury, at the earliest practicable moment, much
money as may be necessary to pay all back debts
due to laborers, engineers, and other hands in
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

LoGIo.-"Mind, John, if you go out in the
yard, you win wish you had staid in the
house"
well if stay in the house, will wish shel iel
IN the yard; SO, where is the great difference,
dad ?''
THAT WASN'T A BAD IDEA of Sam Sticks,
when suffering from intense heat, he said he
felt desire to take off his flesh and sit in his
bones awhile, to cool himself.
gsg-A nigger fell into the dock the other day.
He was fished out, and after having been smart
ly rubbed for couple of hours, he came to,
pettshly exclaiming-
'.Dar, dar, dat'll do Cor q nifty, don't rub
um skin so damned hard 20
A YOUNG LADY, who had just finished reading
a late novel, which spoke of Spanish bellies as
using cigarettes, called at tobacconists store,
recently, AMI inquired, "Have you any female
cigars? ?"
SPEED.-A fast train on the Pennsylvania
Railroad, when near Greensburg, lately, it is
said, ran ten miles in seven and half minutes,
which is at the rate of eighty miles an hour.
nea.A monument has been erected to the
memory of Col VIM. SEARIGHT, at Grace Church,
six miles north west of Uniontown The Genius
SAYS that it is carved from solid block of fine
white marble, upon which great skill and work
manship is displayed, and is about twelve feet IN
height.
fsy- Mrs. .Stosce had for a fellow passenger on
her outward trip, Mr.. Justice Halliburton, of
ssSam Slick" notority, who played off all man
ner of tricks on her. the Judge actually harrow
ing her feelings by prod ncing, as a proof of
southern cruelty, razor strap, which he vowed
was made of mig ger skin !
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

We present below the statement of Col. Hop
KINs one of the Board of Canal Commissioners
in relation to the recent proceedings on the Al
legheny Portage Railroad.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

kSs-He that breaches gratitude pleads the
cause both of God and men; for without 1t we
can neither be sociable nor religious.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
Very truly your friend, &C.,

ResoIved, That the Superintendents of the
Philadelphia and Columbia, and Allegheny Por-
tage Railroads, and the Supervisors fthe several
divisions of the Pennsylvania Canal, be directed
in the disbursement of money for the payment
of debts, 10 all cases to pay first those creditors
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30
Fat Fees.

The testimony in the Gardiner case developes
the following fat fees received by the lawyers
who managed it for the claimaint
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

Sag JAMES MCGUIRE, tried at Syracuse, on
Tuesday, has been found guilty ot the murder of
James w. Holland at Onondaga, IN December
last 1t appears from the evidence that the
prisoner was found, on Sd of December last, ly-
ing by the road side, apparently sick. In that
condition he was taken to the house of Mr. Lang
worthy, in the vicinity, where Mr.. Holland was
staying, and fed, lodged and Medical attendance
provided by Mr.. LIS family. On the following
morning the prisoner, without the least provoca-
ton made an attack on his friends, to whom he
was an entire stranger, and succeeded iu stab
bing Mr.. Holland, so as to cause his death some
weeks subsequently. Mr.. Langworthy narrowly
escaped the same fate
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1853-06-30

Further Developments in relation to the New
Orleans negro plot have reached us-New Or
leans dates being received to the 18th inst. The
papers have full reports of the examination of
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
CARDING.

THE undersigned takes this method OF informing
L the public mat he has bought and snow perma-
nently repairing ana fitting the Carding, Fuiiing,
and Manufacturing establishment lately owned by
r. Teal, three miles south OF CadiZ, on the road TO
New Athens. lie expects to be ready to % ali the
Cnrding that he may be favored with this season.-
Wool will be taken in at the store OF Wood &
Smiths, in Cadiz, and returned promptly, and all
work warranted. a liberal share OF public patron
age is desired. Prices as low as oth5r responsible
establishments. JOSEPH Il. JOHNSTON.
May II, 1853
N. 3 Co9aret and Carpet Weaving done on the
most easonable terms for customers at the above
establishment. ]. X. JOHNSTON
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
NEW CHINA,


Glass atid cfueensMate SiS.N
No. =, MoxKoE STREET, WAEELlSs, NihSiSls,
nNHE subscribers respectfully give nouce lhal uisy
l. have imported direct nom The manuae'
irr and COMPLETE stock OF The above WARE, togeth,
er Min an assortment OF MANTLE ORNANENIs anu
FAScY GooDs, some OF which are OF exquisite lasas
and beauty. Iron, Stone China, and Porcelain
Breakfast Dinner, Tea and Toilet Ware OF an enuIe
new pattern; Solar and Lard Lamps and Lanterns Vi
syery desrriutiou; Britannia Ware, Cutlery, ETC.
We shall al all Times keep complete an ussorl
u,ent OF Common Ware on hand, for the ci'y anu
country trade as can be found at any other store IN
the West. and by giving personal attention 70 re-
packing the same, ccnvInce all VINO may i@a.St @ - =,
lyit tir notronaae. thai they cannot do better at
nv other cstablisalnent in the country.
HOBBS, BARNES & Co..
Flint Glass Manufacturers, Wheeling, Va
Janunry Z, ls52.-u.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Great Extension OF Territory.

TIME Subscribers have succeeded beyond the most
J. sanguine anticipations OF the friends Of annoxa-
tion, in more than doubling the boundary Of their
trade l.hisis the age OF expansion Progress is the
watchwordi and those who would succeed in any
branch must conform to the spirit Of the tines
In hemgreantile business this spirit demands large
and quick operations at small profit Cur determi-
nation is to sell Goods enough to enable us to sell
them at very SHORT PROFITS.
We are now receiving by Railroad and Steamboat
direct from the Eastern Cities, very general and
heavy stock Of seasonable Goods Of every variety,
and would respectfully solicit the attention OF our
numerous customers and 'tthe rest Of mankind"
We have also made arrangements to pay CAsHfor
100000 pounds OF clean washed WOOL, at the high
est market price also, all other merchantabe pro-
duce taken in exchange for Goods
Cadiz, March l6, s3. WOOD a. SMITH.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
1JEW CA OCA AX.
EiSg E'SEs lta.
CANISTER & MAuANNAH

DAM lLJ El1S c. AL AZ 1A1A
T. AVE commenced the Grocery business IN con-
L l. nectiJn with the SHOE trade. 1hey nave just
received OF a superior guuliy large supply OF ull
urllses Except A4uurs) TO be found III any grocery
establishments ana VIII sell by the large Or small at
oteubenvlie and fittsDuIgh pces, lnCiddng ifelght
ney respectfully solicit tIe patronage OF the puoiic,
and will spare exertons to render eatIe salsIac-
tlon to those that may deal with them
Cadiz, Ohio, Aprn 70, 1858.
SUGAR and MOLASSES, by the Dbl at regular
y wholesale prices at the llVer drelght added.l
apr 70, 1888 BAklofER 4 MAiiANNAH.
E'ISII-M Mackerel, 5had and Herring, by the Dbl or
Il III, ut river prices.
apr 70, 1903 BANISTER & MAHANNAH.
TOFFEE--Java and Eio a superior article,
~ apr ~, '53 BANloIER q MAHANNAll.
rENEAS--Imperial, Young dyson, and Black, &c
l. apr DO '53 BANIoI Lb a. MAHANNAH.
ID ICE, Indigo, Ginger. Pepper, Alspice, Nutmugs,
HI Cloves and Cinnamon, f0r sale by
apr ~, 1893 BAAISIER " MAHANNAlI.
GtALERATUS, Sal Soda and Mustard,
~ apr 70, 'J3 BANloIEIt q MAIlANNAH.
.tOAP and Lime, Tubs, Buckets, Candlewick,
~ batting, bed cords, and wool twine.
apr ~, 1858 BANI5fEk a. AAdANNAH.
DOWDER, Lead ana Shot
i apr 20, '53 BANl5lI4h and MAHANNAH.
TOBACCO, Snuff and segars.
il apr 70, '53 BANlolLlt and NAHANNAI1.
4 NONF'ECTIONARIESo Of all kinds, superior as.
~ eortment. BANl5PER / and MAlIANNAH.
april %, 1863
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
by my dire decree did seal
His tlYeid unaltoronie dnoyn
Consigned his unborn soul tOhsll;
AND damn'd him from his mother wo'

Anu damn d him frOin his mother Q womb,
Well, then, does it not follow, by una
yoidable consequence, that such and such
mea, poor hated Esau in particular, "shall
be damned, do what they CAM"
''Reprobltion denotes Gods eternal pre-
terilion Of some men, and his predestination
of them 10 destruction And is it possible
for them, by any thing they can do, to pre-
vent that destruction? You say, "No, 1t
follows, they "Shall be damned, do what
they can"
"Predestinaton. as it regards the repro
bate, is thai immutable act of Gods's will,
whereby he hath determined to leave some
men to perish" And can they avoid it by
any thing they do? You affirm they can
not Again, therefore. itfoIlows they Shall
be damned, do what they can"
eve assert, there is predestination of
particular persons to death, which death
they shall inevitably undergo" that is.
f'they shall be damned, do what they can.
"The non-eiect were predestuated to
eternal death" Chap, 2) Ergo, There
fore, "they shall be damned, do what they
can
Inc condemnation Of the reprobate is
necessary and inevitable" Surely / need
add no more On this head You see that,
,'the repfobate shall be damned, do what
ghey oan, Is the whole burden cf the song.
s. Take onlytwo precious sentences more,
Which inciude the whole question:
We assert, that the number of the elect,
and also ofshe reprobate, is SO fixed and
sleterpinate, that neither can be augmen-
led or din,iuished' (chap 4;) and, "that
The DEGREES Of election and rcprobation are
immutable and irreTersibie."
From each Of these assertions, the whole
consequencs follows, clear as The MONDAY
snn, Therefore, "the elect shall be saved,
do what they viii; tie reprobate shall Be
damned do What they CAM
add i word, with regard to another
htAMs.li sc this kind. charitable doctrine
Mi Toplady says, "God has positive
WillSp destroy ths sreprobate for their sins.,'
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15

EAHCy Scars, PIRFUMERIEs, etc., large assort-
L ment Tor sale cheap by ]. bEALL.
april 20 1880.
n a AsoN's ORIGINAL CHALLENGE RLAcKINe, large
-Sl and fresh supply for sale cheap by
april 20, 1853 JOAN EEALL.
Tl ElTE, Red and Black Lead Linseed Oil,
wv LaCAer, iurpentiae, etc, iresh ana large
supply, at (aJ.h ~, 1859 JOHN LEALL'o.
b NkS-Arnoids llCyer's, Hanison's Molrison's
i Diocksoms, &c., large ana small bottles, II tine
supply c!.eapUy tap. 20, 55J J. bEALL.
GNTEEL PENS, large unI hne assortment. vari-
~ OTIS brapuy, cheap Ut JOHN bLALL'S.
CAND PAPER, Il prime eastern article, and a
- large assogtmenILy (apr 70, '53J J. bEALL.
HAf, Letter, Note and fancy Papers, Slates, Pen.
apri. u, 4yJ3. JoHN BEALL.
4 lAI' ost and fancy Note Paper, various kinds
~ aHd qua-iles, u la.ge supply, at
may l. 1895 JULN BEALL'S
L. NEELUPES, Plain and Fancy, new supply,
1A cheap at tlnuy 4, 5Jj !. bLALLo.
CLOlLH RAPpLE and MACCOWDA SNUFF,
~ Il ifesh supply, lor safe at
may 4, loo5 JOHN BEALLs.
HsfGh LBS. Veni.ian Red Eng, just received and
wv iof sale cheap at JOllN EEALL'S,
may T. 1893.
Z stGEEA LBS EPSON and Glauber, SALTS,
-EOOV prime While article Ior sale cheap at
may 4, 1898 JOHN BEALL'S
DAY RUM fine article for BARRIERS use, for sale
A. Dy (may 4, Ieo3l JUtiN BEALL.
| 4 NANARY Seed and Cutie Fish Bone new sup.
" ply cheap at t.lay4, '33l JNO bEALL'S.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
DAGUGRREOTYPEs.

JTAVING lately purchased a New Daguerrean
ID Apparatus oflarge dimensions by which Likeness
ses Of any size can be TAKEN and that in the best
and most improved style, invite all who have a
tnste for the fine arts to come and secure an mpersh-
able likeness ofthemselves or Of their friends
No pains or labor shall be spared to furnish them
with good and correct likenesses.
Entire satisfaction will always be given
Persons may have their likenesses put up in lock-
cts, breast-ps or ngerrings, in cases Of differ
ent sizes and varieties Of st!c, and from siis dollar
to fye, according to the size, quality or style
DerRooms under the Republican Office
Csdiz, August IS, ls52.-ly, Il DAVIS.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
SEOTWELL G CRABR

AVE Just received u very fine STOCK OF SPRING
Il L ana SUMMER bUUL.J, among Which Is Giks,
sLh lisnca, beruges, Lrage-,lo. ilulnes, all col
DetaIhes, Lawns, ulAgAalns, PlhtS, Bonnet Rib
IONS, Lace, IlIges, -ltts, Croyes, Hosiery Cloths,
Sassllnefes, FoslLss, luHiIer u GODS IOr fduts be-
slae aIost all k4us ut uUoIs Kept III stores IN this
county; bought aL late season and OF course at
lower prices Than those tnat bought early, all Of
which VIII be sold at very low pIIces lor cash OF
Inercnantabe produce. Ladies ana Gentlemen call
and see our stock and VIZ warrant you viii buy
Sene at least Ca4lA .Iay 4, 1858.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-06-15
Final Accounts.

NTOTICE is hereby giving that the following ac.
In counts have been filed in tho Probate Court Of
Harrison County, Ohio, for settlement
The final account Of William Milligan, Admins
traitor of the estate of Nimrod Wagers, deceased
The account Of Dennis McBarns, Administrator
of Dennis McBarns, deceased.
The final account of George Brown, Guardian ol
TheoDhilus Minor and Samuel Minor, and that the
same will be examined and passed upon by the un-
dereigned on the 3rd day of June next.
May4, '53--l-3t B. w. VlERS, Probate Judge.