davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

Tgg BEARD PERHAPS some who fet INC pom, o.
Mr. Chapin's xlt about the ncustsche wien no 'aid.
that sn6ug tie fast men Who assumed eosnIof,
Geit eliyally, were those " whose upper Ps appeared
=. ~ In rooufnng for the Oes Of then bra0s might
trke their bearis with less complscsncy were there
ro olT.et ~ thia biast from the pulpit. We are con-
Int 10 but Doctor VI Medicine egainst Doctor Oh
Divinity IN tbs matter, ana gFe some OF 'Ds ~.
rre,t5 in favor Of wearing the beard presenter y
Dr. Sepborn. Of AndOyer In the Boston Medic ana
su,ojeal Journal The Doctor takes the ground tnAs
The us'orn q shaving the beard among ns'Hns
m +. slygsvs attended ot followed by marx 81 oe-
teroraton in the physical orranisaron, not only Of
tie existing race a people, bat Of 'ns race 70 cohs
ard quotes examples from hssof} 70 Pfo,e Nv coh
clus6ns. liz .aJs dat BE a'oI Vol Asni "a -. ~
soil SEd climate vi. g's s,,., Natn,s y, M
rc,,g re hoard from their faces aud consequently
,,.,y 7oys and more eifemInate, win every genera
non mil they became an essy prey % insir enemies.
- 80 themselves uDfOOtef from the lace - tue
s,,h IL eites the Ctiness, too, a. people wha
80 hen ,horp Of their locks and their strength
.~a.tb,r till a. nation, they nave onY mere
,c,nioal exstsree; and he Gays, OF ue Aoiansmis
80 uhose creed j., % preserve unmarried = tns
a,s, NJ their boards, that he never saw casa %
.n,sr No. premature physical debility, or prems'urs
s;esse ssnoDg them. He says, The habit u snsynx
!, not Of orgio divine az thoussnds seem 70 tnisk,
sbrt quite the reverse. The ancient painarcns. uis
holy provbeis Christ and ms 40 .s
and pro,ably purer Christians deemed II vioas~n
80 t6s law, II their nature. Alexander enforced "
IRON he srmy Rat they might thereby gam oIooalef
sSo,ory. The nobility Of Spain adopted 4 fhfcass
courtesy to their beardIess prince Inc mass we're
.course subjected to the Illuminating process bat en
ss.sd thsiy repugnanee to tbs outrage la the we'll
Inovn prov.rb" since have lc., our be.sds W
.s.vs ost cur soals thst is. ourselves our identity.
We are rather .oulIe.s slaves than the nsn l o..
sWsLsr m,ds and designed Us to be. The clesgy
,s,nr.Ily oppoee the beard movement; iex
-, one Of them would dare To- wsg hs Pov
:, a pului.. were biz face adorned VAIN na1ssa
ard phi}csoyhic bonor.i To them snsy -
rroscrbed. however their judgment ~
ylDeee o. o,s,sss shem. csanot they taks te =
S Snrons' N hey come dsvrvi.h palnon.'{ c.
slaIUs must they o., submit e tAs dsss;,: . ~"
| asses1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON

FROM WAS ItNGTON.
sis'is tislAt,h 70 TIE Y T.iiuns
WAsHiSoIoS, Friday Dee % Isl.
The payments from the T easury f1r TIE past week
amounted to e. 800, 900, inclodeg upward Of . million
of tie public debt
Secretary MsIcys letter has given fresh iupetu, to
Col. KinDoy's entoIpri,e.
oh Iuescsy Mr. Badger viii call up the biz prov.d.
ing Tor tie increase OF The comp4ns alton q the
Ju0ees Of the Supreme Court ind members VI IN.
gross
wen executed counterfeit fvedolar bills on tse
Bank Of the Valley of Virginia and tens and tren-
hes On the Merchants Bank Of Kentucky, are now
in crculatieI here.
the Star con'rsdicts the report in circulation that
the Government were about to purchase the GaIpa
gos Islands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

physicion of como note mp town begs OF us to
dron a word Of caution TO medical students making
New Years cal. lie says that last year very con-
siderable number of students became intoxicated by
their lbsops at the tables of sucs 81 urn shed iuor
to their guests particularly the professors OF mod al
colleges. lie Gays that the drinking usage' Of our
medical men are such that medical Students IN the
CITY ere 10 great danger Of falling into habits that may
ruin them II the professors have heretofore contrib
uied TO tLis result we hope they VIII refrain from it
This wear, at least.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
TIE pRFsFNr DISTRESS.

To ne Edis, u TIE n. u. TTibsse
Sir: In view Of the extreme suffsrings Of Thousands
of my fclow-ctzens OF this CRY, produced by their
loss Of employment and the high prices Of all the ne
cessaries OF life and believing thai tho present omer-
pency calls for prompt ectiou rather than FordI,
feel constrained 10 add ny mite toward rslt ing the
nects..iies OF the suffering poor, and ,'srei1re
trisirg from nv business during the month Of Janu'
ary for that object. The appropriations will be made
in accordance with the suggestions of my patron.
" y,y,. vsiy -,uIv II @ LUTHER. De-tis..
@ No t)3 B-oefwaT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
". Grant suppofitd ne fs'0II ''y"'
,dop,ed, ard the meeting Iouroed.

RELIEF FOR The ElGHIEEALH "Ahp.
concert rss given On Thursday evening at the Dis
,.psa-v Rooms, cor Twenty third St and secondly
Ly the following srti.ts who volunteered teif ser
yi,ss. Nine. Z. Kiuble Baxter, Vocalist; Mr. CAas'
Wei. Pianist: Miss JEANNE Reynolison' scotch
pslIAJ s.sger; Hrs L. X. BGrieF, sr. X lnSl'' mr.
W., Nilkr NJ. +. ODonrell, Mr.. STOW, and mo
veu.Yo,k .Eolian Quintette: Mrs. c. ". k'n'ey'
,,,,,,o. NJ. F.. Green, Al,o Nr. c. W kin'ey'
Tenor In. J. Fletcher, Baritone Nf. ". BiId@In'
I,...o. = he benefit Of the poor Of the Eghteenta
WI fy.r, which one thousand Dollars ives realized
ov-r,,rerf.. A Committee Of prominent citizens
n ths v ara vs.. appointed to inquire vao nes,ea
ID we're deserving OF relief and to make proper US
fsr.c--eni e the fy1ds.
A ,leo IF H.. .sne kind is advertised fof SUNDAY
evening a. Hope Chapel for The benfo' % '-H"
MECHANICS and workingmsn. The Panorama Auu
T,blesu OF tie Life OF Chrs, vii De exnlo'e'' &c
copn.u;ed By lecture, and the proceeds p'a''a ~
The land. Of he Committee appointed b. the nec'n
&, the Chapel last evening. U;on q,
The panorama wss painted by j. b. Si0e' o.
Charleston C.. and spoken Ofby those "ho aa. y.
,..r ,m one he. richly repsy' the visitor '0r pen
I'm. and money. We hope, on the present. 0ccan'n'
tha. Hope chapel vii be full ,,,.,
Ne,t week Mr.. Nixon promises 70 deVo'e Hs9
. ,hs benefit Of the unemployed sewing "0"Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
soi.p HORSE N RROOKIYy.

The Committee appointed at meeting Of citizens
Of Bsooklyn held in the ece Of The Nassau F'ro ta-
surarce Company, few dsys suce, have rented the
large Hal il the Of the City Hotel Tor soup
louse -Four large ircn Kettles, capable OF holding
shout 800 gslons have been procured snd placed IN
proper position, sna By about TIE middle OF nsxt
week every hing will be ready t, g" into operation.
81 n eeirg held last evening Committees were am
pointed to make ell necessary arrangements aud to
sclictt tubscr'ptiCus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

sr,,or. AcclDrSr TO The DvGHTtR oI rJ.
p6rr I'D" Di,S,~On Monday, as Miss Cha'loite-aaasn,
toht r;cbSrd H. Dsna Esq, tue poet, who resLaes
s No - Chestnut -was crossing the conn.T W..
the direction OF west from SsaeSo' second sled
came upon her The struck her on fh re, nn
Factoring tie skull She was conveyed 10 Sut
noese, care Of the family physician, Dr. Sled man,
" ,aed and became conscious, ard was 'uS inVin
-. 40 mnch better that confident hopes are
~ ~ 81 her recovery Boston Transcript %''n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
Correspondence The North American ard " s Gazette
WAsnISGTOg. Wednesday. Dec q, 1874.

The Committee Cd Commerce ofthe House OF Rep
reser tatives have prepared and will soon report,
very impcriau: bill on tue subject OF alien pauPers
and cinlipals Under the provisions of this bill no
foreign passenger sbai, hereafter be admitted ido
port OF the UAied States unless he sha have ne Ger
ifca,e of the American Consul OF the place IRON
winch ne comes mat he has not for one year pre-
yious t. bis departure, been an inmate o. I'll or
vorbbouse, and that be has not for four years pre-
yiously been couyioed Of any criminal oiene o1oer,
such a. are DESIGNATED political crimes.
Ifspy captain shall bring such persons without the
roopired certificates he shall be liable 10 fine and in
prsonmtLt The vessel 10 which such persons arrive
sbaI be subject 70 forfeiture. The Introduction OF
bill like tbis viii doubt give rise TO violent OPP
position: but o. the necessity OF this measure IS gen.
reIv admitted by the American portion Of our pOpu-
lation. il must ultimately become al Law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
DEATH OF EX-Gov. MoREHEAD.

CIsclNSATI, Friday, Dec. 90, 1854.
Ex-Gov. Morehead, of Kentucky. died at his resi-
dence in Ccyingon last night in the seth year Of his
oee.
Tho Ohio River continues to rise, ard there is now
six feet Of water in the channel.
WHrrLISk, Friday, Dec. 90, 1854
In The Ohio River a. this point there are twelve feet
Of water ard it continues rising.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
4 SERMON on THE HARD TIMES.

The Rev. l. ID. Mansfield, who has been for 'eye-
val months Editor Of The Carson league paper, viii
deliver discourse on hs duties of the phanthropic
snd especially Of the Christian Church. IN re'pse 10
the present nocesstous condition Of the unsmpio!el
inultitudes in this City, at the Mission C1uF'a' No.
80 Forsy hist; tomorrow, at O'clock Nm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
FATAL AFFRaY IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHfLADELPHlA, Friday, Dec y, Ieoi,
Apdrev Dunbar was shot 10 this city last night by
Joseph McKenuey. The, had been to tavern, and
os thew resided in the same neghborhOod, returned
home together. When at the door OF Mchenneys
shat with pistol. and died this morning. He leaves
a wife and two children.
Robert Burton, an esteemed merchant Oh 'h.' cny'
died this morning, aged 20 years
A snow.storm has prevailed here this morning,
,bsyo rs II fell bat ii is now clearing Of and grow
inc colder with northwest "lDd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

ASS FOR IyT THE CoSDirIoy or THE PoOR,l
No 80 BIBLE Horsr, Dec. -, 1854
This Association will thankfully accept your gem
eious offer Of " one-fourth the proceeds Of your
entire sales during The first week in January for
tie poor and promptly distribute the same with
careful ciscTiminsti, IN among the nost NEEDY.
Hoping for the cake Of the destitute in this season
Of suffering that charitable public will appreciate
your motive, and shos corresponding hbslallty by
their purchsses IIeman. yours uulv
NJ HARTLEY, Sccfotiry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

srrrOszD DKrAlc,rrOs or Jrs:r TIa s;Nh .bas,
tls, the chief Of the Milan, ,ss S
%nu. about in hi; scSoan, Win ess be hss .oa
Of Hamilton County .u;. s.'0 S sau sSout the ne.
Ms sos.a and has appropriated the proceeds to es
S.n to s.seH ii. property which h been DONE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
A GENEROUS OFFER.

The following correspondence has been handed TO
us for publication. II is another cheering evidence
Of the willingness of those who arc able to leui
helpirg band in tie presen, crisis:
No 343 BRoADwsT, y. Y, Dec, o. 1854.
DEAR SIR: DESTROYS of rendering assistance u the
poor this winter according "a ability. we prefer,
through Your Association, iof thH purpose ore-fOurth
OF our e1iir- sa!,s curing the hSt week IN the new
year. Awaiting your reply, we are,
respectfully, yours.
LANBrRT SNOW Prn ald Paintings
WILNsRT& sKNTON Jerel4n
WHEELER ~ iL5JS sewing Hschlss.
COOK BROTHER. Pianos nd Nusc
To tie sroEETAEY of he Association oE the improvement. Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

IA 'roas'ng tue rum trsf6c they would a vol on
The mountains tearing 10 pieces helpless sheep AID
lambs.
Let usiaye the inquesss by IN uissus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
NON-ARRIvAL OF THE ATLANTIC.

SANDY-H00K, Friday, Dec $40 P. N.
We have no tidings yet Of the steamer Atlantic,
now in her fourteenth day from Liverpool. The
weather is clear and cold, and heavy north-woster
blowing.
o'clock A. Mp to this hour VIC have heard
nothing Of The steamer Atlantic. The weather IN
tnUes clear and cold and the wind Y. n. w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
,,n AVN popprRY AT NAUGATUCK

NV HtyLN T riusN Dtv' = =: "a.
horrible affair occurred at Naugasuck, III 'u u
County about o'clock this oF. and robbed Of $500
Henry s,s head was fractured BY the burglars, ana
s hers yoanr cS who sleeping her. Mas s %sT
was seep'eg in another part Of the soa' Eau Sa'
nnt Awakened. The mureerers ave !e1 a. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
WEATHER REPORTS.

RosrOS Friday. Dec. -
.,,,ra ,,h,cb commenced here this AFTER
noon s'''' PORTLAND, Friday, Dec. s95' +. ~;
storm OF rain and snO. e0mnsn'ee "''' ''''
e'eh SFn,serrrLp, Friday, Dec. 90 SD IA NJ Hoo
timed ur,iI p. NJ. Iii now clear and tue 'H'''
mometer Is falling last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
prIIFr N WITIJAMSBURCU.

The managers Of the Relief Depsrtmcn. will CAM
meeting st the Savings Bank Building 10 Foar,h-s'..
wlliansburch, on Wednesday evening next, for tho
purpose Of takirg action in regard to relieving the
poor. The souphouse ard store rooms will becrcosi
at the old North American on Wednesday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
pr11rF MEETING IN The FouRTAkN'i
WARD.

meeting Of the citizens Of the Feur'tt..a -
go las, evening. in tie driIlrOon ever Centre
W.,ts for the purpose Of taking the neese'a! yep
,a~,TS, sueliorsang III condition Of the PSar Of 'A'
Ward. IT., ., o,asr hv M, ]. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
ARRIVAL OF THE SOUTHERN MAIL.

BAIIIMONE, rludV, NtC. ~ tV"i'
By The arrival Of the Southern mail as re As que
we have received NowOrlebns papers OF last oatul-
dav but they contain no news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
DEATH BY DROWNING.

PROyIDFNCE, Ffldayi Dec =
Frederick Smith, aged - years, ION OF ontss
Smith vas crowned in the Taunton River opPSS;lse
SnmaIsf, while attempting 10 cross IN eotI wIea
ana Two Others who were win hiIh ~ 'n' ''''''
sa.-o saC ~ TO the shore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
RELIFP IN JERSEY CITY.

public meeting Of citizens Of Jersey City WAS
held last evening pursuant TO the call Of the Mayor.
at tire old Reformed Dutch Church, in Grandsl.. to
deysc rneans fr the relief Of the needy in the city
MAYOR Manncrs was called to the Chair, and OK Aid.
Wallis was chosen Secretary.
The Object Of The meeting having been stated, thu
Rev Mr.. Verrnder. City Missionary, WAS called
upou to state he cordon o. the poor as he had OBJ
served in the discharge OF HE dulles City Nilsson
any, He sta'ed q. rome length his experience among
he poor; and suggested the sources through which
relief should be afforded 10 the needy. lie detailed
some cases IT great distress. including an,'es VINO
have been IN ing comfortably upon their otn indus
try but are non compelled. through lack of employ
mept 10 see sa. lie suggested that while psuperr
should be aided only through the Superintendent OF
Il Poor Il Is tie beet policy 10 furnish temporary
aid 10 Others who need II through some Oih.r ms)iau
rcsTtct Tor The feelings Of such recipients, ~ Web
a. a desire rot 20 encourage spirit OF paupsrwms
were mentioned as considerations IN favor Of TINS
policy y,.-...
K, marks v ere made by the Hon A. o Zabriskie.
Tx'Mayor Gilcfr.s' Peter Bentley, T.. Is. Wakemin,
VIM H. Janeway, ExAd. Belts, A. ID wallis ana
the CIV Missionary discussing the best plan OF ope-
ratiors Mr. Maktman moved that Committee Of
ten citizens OF each Ward be aPpoin'ei % soliois
funds for the relief of the poor. The resolution was
a9opt,d. The Chsir was au hoIHod, ny the meet
ing 10 appoint tfose Committees IL was also OF.
fefed by tho meeting that the funds raised DO placed
IN the mar Cs OF thc Mayor " DC useu III n'1 wv
tior-a Committee of three ceiling vito him In an
advisory capacity in the dischvge OF tina, duty The
object vi the Committee will be- 10 search out cases
u distress among those, more particularly; ~no
youla hesitate Ia make known their wants, although
,uftring. The Ward Committees were announced.
b. The Cbsir, a. follows.
rant Wafd-F .. Bette, Robert Glchhst, VIM X ) sns'
~, T. Ge,1.r. 2. x Nakcman. samuel Anness, w T.
Tc6eers 4 % I,bri.tis ~. G morssu aud r. Schuyler 4.
/ Second Dgayd-Ototge y. Gutter. GEORGE rdse. ~
fhbrs JDsfui slsi.r Jcha rfit1, John H. Lyon. j. n
Nsn Puhhk Jaues FLEMING Joshus French aui In her A
/ PAT . -. a. r.w.
} G.o,ee McLsastliu, L NJ Holmes. Brewer, '" "hitc.
I / " Hsrrox l. W scudder. ard Hasht
Fosyth UaT4-- ~ H. Dane, ~ rrasLasrn iehn b,Yce'
r. T,rLli G q sissoo. Fdwd oes, ffsius h,no'" u
/ V Son Sruuel We,fcOtf " m. aeen-y
These Committees will meet this evonlng a. ~
/ O'Clock: TIE FiIst Ward at the residence OF f. Is.
/ Belts; the Second Ward, al the Recorders once:
d Tb;,d Ward nj he resideIc Of VIM. Pearsill aad
the Fourth WSrc, at the residence Of Mr. Dame, to
oresti ze for N mediate scton.
Alter some further business, the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30
DISTINCTION BY FIRE.

NEWT ORLEANS, Tuesday, Dec 90 1854.
Tie building occupied by the Mechanics Institute,
ia this city was entirely destroyed by fire this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

NEWARK 4 .soCIATfoy FOR rHE Relief ~ THE
pooR.The officers aud superintsnGerts OF this asso-
citation n 1t on thursday evening, and ed COG
sis,"Iie bu.iu,ss They have ralsed g., 800 being
"a i,Lin 500 of the amount necessary 10 u &c
enre tie dopst'on of Mr Shipmsn. The am,aht
SecSv oxrendsd for the relief Of the poor ia the va
,ious Walds /. 81 or. II wns stated that rs gene
rhl thing mechanics and "orsiogmen eoAiilpLsa
800 iitfrsllv 10 the fund than those more able 10
'abscribe Sovententls Of The applicants for asst''
tarce sre forfi cnll7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-30

Mn SroPrrp.--1he Mon'tuk IL. Cotton MIL
1911 rpnprf, on the Goth met. tbros sing about 100
49, q nj of eraolOynent a change Of Ownership Is
oorteuphted By some Of the present stockholders,
I'D they. wlh tue tight times have brought about
tlfe fh.F
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-21
CHRISTMAS.

Merry Christmas is again upon US. Only next
Monday and that holy day which commentaries
the birth of the Redeerner of the world viii meet
us on .he threshold of the morning All, how
many Christmas days have we seen-how many
do we remember; long and joyous have been the
revels of our boyhood on that day, we skinned
over the frozen ponds on skates, gGded down
the hill side on sled or chased the timid rabbit
over field and barren, enjoyed indoors, the nice
morsels, the delicious preparations of thoughtful
and smiling parents. Years advanced and christ
mas found Us with starched collar and clothes a la
mode, making most respectful bow to little
face in bonnet a head enrolled in curls, or bit
of manufacture, from the laboratory of nature
done up in nerinoes or silk-then we thought
ourself man, yes a veritable man. We could
fight, if needs be, anybody whose temerity dared
to prefer insult, we were gallant, we were full
of songs and piano music we had some change,
and the first girl we met gave to our hands and
pockets st. Anthony's dance, and we flung away
as long as Cupid was present to slaughter Mamon.
Other Christmas days found us with full
stature. all our beard displaying viriity,
our sonebodness; sweet cakes had lost their
charms, so had candy and nuts, small beer and
cider, so had boys plays;-young America was
strong, had strong arms and strong limbs and
particularly strong stomach, and required some
thing strong to suit, in order to raise the steam
and so it strong Then came Christmas
days of glorious riot rich forgetfuiness of all an
noyances both great and small; sthe royal lavish
ment of life'' in the dense city, the mess at a
country hotel or the stimulated chorus of two
horse sleigh.
Christmas days are coming on again, and we
are settled. How changed the frame of minds,-
the current of our own thoughts.-Once, as De
cember closed up It's short days, hill sides and
iced lakes were all in all, now, fresidcs and the
present of doll for little daughter-once the
. rendezvous, the gay saloon, the face of beauty,
the prepared feast engaged us, now the procure
ment of beef and pork, turkics and where to get
the money for it all. All weel; ah weel;-children
must be children-and men must be men, and
women ought to be women, but there are some
children of both sexes that always remain So
enjoy while You may dear friends, is most
wholesome tenet. If God gives you health, 1T
is sin to be unhappy. 1t is sign of a stingy,
selfish SOUL to find immeasurable mists and sloughs
through which to lead the elastic mind, when all
the veins are filled with healthy blood Happy
Christmas to all then and you who can't be hap
pv. be as happy as yosl can.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-21
Congress, &c.


This Honorable body, more renowned for honor
than for much else, is meeting to adjourn, and
adiourning to meet.-A great effort has been
made to pick holes in the Presidents Message, but
Mr.. Pierce has suited all tastes. Even the pecca-
dillo New York Tribune with its analytical pox-
er, and anti-administration penchant, and which
cannot look upon the Democracy with any degree
of allowance, has acknowledged the document to
be surprisingly faultless If the present admins
tration is not sustained it viii not be for want of
the PRONUNCIATION of sound orthodoxical Dem
ocracy.
The world is all agape at the news Of the car
mage of Inkerman, the last reported great battle
between the allied armies and the Russians.-
God save us from war The art has attained too
great perfection. The battle of Inkerman was
one of the bloodiest the world has ever known,
all things considered
Kossuth has made another lengthy and eloquent
speech, unlike any other speeches but his own.
He demonstrates the impraeticabity of the plan.
of campaign adopted by the English and French
He represents Poland as Russia's most vulnerable
point. He cites the fulfllment of prophecies made
by himself long since, and makes more prophe-
ces He leans with all the ardor of his bursting
heart toward the emancipation of his beloved
Hungary. Different opinions are held of the
celebrated Magyar but the least charitable must
admit the natural greatness of the man, and the
sincerity of his patriotism.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-12-21
Court Proceedings.

James c. Fisher, VS.. Samuel Davis. Ejectment
for piece of land in jackson township. Jury
find for the defendant.
Weakland VS. lawyer. Ejectment for piece
of land in Carol township. Jury find for the
Plaintiff, according to line ru9 by D. Somerville-
Myers VS. Tley. Ejectment. Jury find for
the Plaintiff.
George Gates VS. Adam Marsh. Ejectmept for
about forty-six acres of land in Coneniaugh town
ship Jury find for the defendant.
Joseph Nightwine and John Moran convicted of
larceny, were sentenced each to Undergo an inn
prisonment in the Western Penit entiary, for the
term of eighteen months. John N1cCauly .convic-
ted of larceny, to undergo an imprisonment in the
County Jail for the term of six months.