davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The CAPRICE of Fortune,

We know nothing that better illustrates the
caprice of fortune than the following letter which
is published in the New York Pick, edited by
JOS a. Scoville, formerly private secretary to
John c. Calhoun, who vouchcs for its authenti-
city. How singular and e7entful has been the
life of the individual to whom it relates:
CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. %, 1854
Dear Sir-Can you put mein the way of max
ing small collection, if you can you VIII oblige
me the circumstances arc these Somewhat
about the year 80 or 81, gentlemanly person
stepped into a merchant tailoring establishment,
where happened TO be clerk, (under the Astor
House, Broadway, New York, and bought of me
a pair Of straw cOlorcd kid gloves, and noticed
he had beautiful hand, and was particular about
the fit he was very polite and spoke indiffer-
ent English; he made daily visits and purchases;
at last he thought it cheaper to buy blythe dozen,
and selected twelve pairs, size II, lemon colored
kids. But who could refuse such gentleman
credit could not-and as he had but two five
franc pieces, l willingly gave him trust, and
hare neUer, neUer, seen him since l inquired Of
the book-keeper, at the Office of the Astor House
who my very cOrteous customer was, and was
told that he was gentleman from France, some
WHAT IN uiiicuIlles, ana mat MS name was LoHlS
Napoleon, Esquire and that he belonged TO a
respectable family, and, no doubt, would one day
pay me. have since heard, on the authority of
Mr. Punch, Englishman, that this same
gentleman is now residing in Paris, and is doing
good business Can you, kind Mr.. Pick, put
me in the way Of letting him know ofmy bill, for
the amount was deducted from my salary by my
then employers and as / owe several tailors'
bills myself, aad they dunning me hard, your
kind attention VIII oblige, very respectfully,
J.. STRAWKIDS.
PRIVATE, P. S.-The foregoing is substantially
true. The writer of this has often taken by the
hand, as well as receipted good many bills for
Joseph a Scoyille, Esq.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
New Aneoaote of Henry Clay.

A writer in the Nelc Quarterly ReUier, o Lon
don publication of much interest, relates very
striking anccdote, which, he says, he received
from friend to whom it was related by Mr.
Clay himself. The story is as follows:
Travelling in early manhood, in a public
conveyance in SOUTHEASTERN State, Mr. Clay
found himself ia. tho company tnree other per-
sons, consisting of a young lady and gentleman
her husband, and of person muffied up in
cloak, whose countenance was concealed, and
who appeared to be indulging in tete-a-tete with
Morpheus. Suddenly big, brawny Kentuckian
got into the coach smoking cigar. and frowned
fereely around, as much as to say, Tn half
horse half alligator the yaller flower of the for
est, all birthstone but the head and ears and
that's aqua-forlis." In fact, he looked as savage
as meat-axe, and pulled forth huge volumes of
smoke, without reference to the company within,
especially Of the lady, who manifested certain
tmid symptoms Of annoyance. Presently, after
some whispering, the gentleman with her, in the
politest accents, requested the stranger not to
smoke, as it annoyed his companion. The fellow
answered, 81 reckon I've paid my place. IN
smoke as much as darn please, and all HI
shan't stop me no how" With that he looked
dangerous, and rolled his eyes round as fiercely
rs rattlesnake. 1t was evident he had no OBJ
jection to aquarrel, and that if it occurred. it
was likely to lead to deadly struggle. The
young man who had spoken to him shrank back
and was silent. Clay felt his gallantry aroused.
lie considered for moment whether he should
interfere, but experienced natural reluctance to
draw upon himself the brutal violence of his gi-
gantic adversary. In that lawleSs country, he
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Hon, P, C.. Shannon.
ceiTed.

We were surprised to see in the Democratic
Union" ofHarrisburg, an attack upon the distin-
guished gentleman whose namo heads this arti-
Gle.
The journal in question, makes an assault upon
Judge Shannon, in terms entirely at variance
with good taste and the courtesy which
should characterize the intercourse between
members of the same political party; it charges
him with Tyranny, and an unwarrantable stretch
Of authority, in the discharge of the important
duties conided unanimously in him by the Con-
vention it says that he wilfully gagged the mi
nority of the Convention and it grounds it s
charges upon the fact that certain resolutions
offered by Mr.. Wright, of Luzerne, were very
sunTnarily voted down.
Now, we do not for why the Union
might not with the same propriety, attack the
majority ofthe Convention their votes did the
mischief of which he complains, and they are re-
sponsible.
The Editor of the "Union," is, or at least
ought to be, very we'll aware, that the resolutions
attempted to be offered as amendment, would
have necessarily brought on a discussion, obsti-
nate and and protracted one which might not
in all probability, have resulted in good.
The action of the Convention, in our humble
opinion, ought certainly TO satisfy any rational
friend of the National Administration they met
for a specific obiect-the nomination of Candi-
dates for State Officers and not for the consider
alton of this that Bill, the discussion of which
properly belongs to the National Legislature ;
and in their Resolutions all that they could be
fairly called upon to say, they have expressed in
the planest terms--that Pennsylvania now stands
where she did in l852-as she was then the warm
friend of Franklin Pierce, so is she now ardent in
the support of his administration and it's mea-
SureS.
The Convention knew what they were about
they understood the responsibility of their sit
uation-they looked at both sides of the questions
and issues enyolved in the coming canvass, and
acted with the prudence which the occasion de-
InandCd
The gentlemen of the Union establishment
ought to acquiesce with good grace they will
make no capital out of their attack upon Judge
Shannon-they have got hold of the wrong man;
and especially will their reproaches and censures
be lily received here in western Pennsylvania
among his neighbors, who look upon him as one
OF those men who do honor to America and her
Institutions starting in life without the advan-
tages of fortune, with no wealth but his talents,
Judge Shannon has struggled successfully with
fate; relying on his own native energies, he has
won the esteem, the confidence Of his fellow cit
iZens: endowed with mind, vigorous, thorough
ly disciplined replete with information; posses
sed of sn eloquence brilliant and impressive. of
surprising personal popularity his course is des-
tined TO be upward and onward.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Revolutionary Anecdote,

A correspondent of the Manchester II. Il. J
Mirror furnishes the following:
When the British were in Boston, in 17G7, my
father was in a barber's shop, waiting to be sha-
we'd. a British officer came in and wanted to be
shaved, provided the barber could do it without
drawing blood, and saying that if he did he would
run the sword through him. The barber was
frightened, and dared not undertake the task. A
little boy sitting there spoke up apd saidhe would
do it. He looked at the boy with astonishment,
but the boy stripped off his coat and told him to
take seat. He took off the officers beard with
out drawing blood, and was paid guinea for his
trouble. The officer then asked him how he ven
tured to do it, as he had been to every barber's
shop in town, and no one before dared TO do it.
The boy replied, % I thought 1 should see blood
as soon as you would, and, if l had, 1 would have
cut your throat to the neck bone in one mo-
ment" The British officer hung down his head
and left, amid shouts of applause for the boy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

knew his life might be sacrificed unayenged. H..
knew himself physically unequal to the contest
and he thought, after all, it was not his busiDez
Quixotically to take up another mans quarrel
Feeling pity for the insulted and disgust toward,
the insulter, he determined to take no notice
when, very quietly indeed, the cloaked figure in
the corner assumed an upright position, and the
mantle was suffered to fall from it without effort
or excitement. The small but sinewy frame ofa
man, plainly dressed in a tightly buttoned frock
coat with nothing remarkable about his appcay
ancc, was seen, and pair Of bright gray eyes
sought the fierce optics OF the fereciOus Kentuck.
ian. Without a word, this lay figure passed
his hand under his collar at the back ofhis neck
and slowly and deliberately pulled forth long.
extremely long, and glittering knife from its
sheath in that singular place. g Stranger" " he
said, "my name is Col. James Bowie, well known
in Arkansas and Louisiana, and if you don t put
that cigar out Of the window in a quarter Of
minute, III put this knife through your bowels,
as sure as death" Clay said he never forgot in
after life the expression Of the ColOnels eyes at
that moment. The predominant impression made
upon him was the certainty Of the threat being
fulfilled, and apparently the same conviction i'm
pressed itself ere long upon the offender. During
two or three seconds his eye met that Of Bowie.
His was the weaker, and he quailcd. With I,
curse he tore the cigar from between his teeth,
and flung it, scowling, but down cast, out Of the
coach window. Upon this, Col. James Bowie a.
deliberately replaced his long knife in its eccen-
trio hiding place, and, without saying word to
any one else, OF even vouchsafing glance at any
one, refolded his cloak around him, and did not
utter another syllable to the end Of the journey"
Those who remember how Mr. Clay could tell
q story, can imagine the effect OF the above as
narrated by him.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
The Gardiner Case.

| Its recent tragic termination in the suicide of
the offender, almost Immediately after his con-
viction and sentence, has again directed public
attention to the Gardiner case, the history of
which has heretofore been given by the press
1t is well, however, to review this great fraud as
another warning to those who would prey upon
| the government, and an evidence that, however
well devised the plot, justice will eventually reach
| the most successful villain.
| BY the treaty of l84S, with Mexico, of the
eleven millions to be paid to Mexico, three and
quarter millions reserved to compensate
American citizens for damages sustained. from
! that country. These claims were passed upon
a board Of Commissioners, before whom Dr. Geo.
A. Gardiner appeared, claiming S420 900 for de-
| ing, elected from valuable silver mine, IN San
| Louis Potosi and Sl53 900 more, on behalf Of
DR.. John H. Mears, for the loss of quicksilver
mine in Mexico. Both these claims, sustained
by wholesale forgery and perjury, were passed
| for the full amount asked
| 1t now appears, from disclosures made BY one
Manuel Yerasdgui, a Mexican accomplice, that
this whole affair originated with Mears, who ad-
| mitted Gardiner as party, on account of his
skill and supposed influence.
He received $50 600 of the Mears award. and
paid over but half to his partner, which led to a,
| quarrel between them. Jose Pando dra=s-Soos-
| GOO, and Fernado de la Cuesta, attache of the
Mexican Legation, got S2S, 600.
| The Gardiner award was divided between him
self and his counsel, and Qeaving 5000 900 on
deposite in this country he started for~EsIrdIs
The discovery OF the fraud was made by Dr.
| Charles w. Davis of Washington city, who had
resided many years in Mexico, and was familiar
| with the language and customs of that countfs..
Soon after he was appointed secretary to the
Board, it became his duty to file their papers in
/ the State department, and in over hauling them
he became satisfied that many of them were for
| geries, He knew that Means was of bad reputa-
tion in Mexico, and that no such mines as were
described existed in San Louis Potosi.
! DIR. Davis at once wrote to the Attorney Cen
era on the subject, but his letter was not attend
ed to that officer forgetting the doctors official
position, supposed the communication but one
of hundreds he had received from disappointed
claimants, complaining of the action of the Board
of Commissioners and threw it aside.
| Henry May and others were sent to Mexico. to
make further Investigations. They visited San
Louis Potosi, explored the whole of the vicinity
in which the mine of Gardiner was said to be To-
Ycated. They examined records, mining titles,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Military Notice.

We earnestly call attention to the communica-
ton signed MANY, in to-day's paper: we think
that the suggestion therein contained is judi
cious and we hope to full meeting of Com
pany officers at Jefferson, on Saturday the 25th
instant
The meeting will certainly result in good, by
promoting interchange Of sentiment, and concert
ofaction, among the officers.
1t has been recommended that each comman-
der of company be accompanied by his Orderly
Sergeant. Let there be full turn out.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

LAW JoURNAL.-We find upon our table copy
of 'Livingtons Monthly Law Magazine" for
January, 1854.
This Journal is published at 157 Broadway
New York, it is printed upon good Paper, with
clear type: the present number is embelished with
vsuperb likeness Of Hon Jas. Campbell, which is
alone worth the subscription price, $500. The
contents Of the Journal may doubtless be valua-
bic to some learned gentlemen, but for us they dc
not possess the slightest interest. In these troub
lesome times, profting by the dear bought eS
perience of our Brethren of the quill, we endea-
vor to cschew the Law and all it's Pomps an6
vanities-Mrs. Pilkingham says that they are
expensive, and doubtless she knows.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Proceedings of Court.

Court is very slimly attended this week, al
though there is sufficient business before the
Court to occupy it all week.
Commonwealth rs. George Raymond.
ment for Libel. 8th March, 1854, \ true Bill.
| 10th March, 1854, defendants Counsel move to
| quash the Indictment. Motion oyer-ruled.-
Whereupon defendant pleads Publication and sub
mits. Sentenced to pay a fine of SO and costs
Of prosecution.
Commonwealth rs. Isaac 14lsbach.-Indictment
for Larceny. Sth March, 1854, Not a true bill.
Commonwealth rs JOHN ScItrires, Patrick Plum
uer, James Pl,gnmer, George Yarner. Hugh Ha-
ny, Frank Slick, Joseph Skelly, John Skclly, and
- -Myers.-Indictment for Riot and Assault
and Battery. 9TH March, 1854, Not true bill
as TO Riot. true bill as to Assault and Battery
against Jno. Schwires. Not a true bill as to the
others. 10th March, 1854, continued and John
Schwires bound in recognizance for his appear
ance at next Sessions.
Commonwealth rs. james Foster Indictment
for keeping Tippling House. Sth March, 1854,
\ true bill. 10th March, 1851, Defendant ap-
pears. Sentenced S25 and costs.
-4HeghGny Township rs. William Lake.-Ap-
peal. 10th March, 1854, Jury called and sworn.
Discharged, and case stated to the Court
Thomas Kdglor rs. Peter ScanbIn.-Case, &C
9TH March, 1854, Jury called and sworn. Yer
dict for Plaintif-six cents damages and costs
4dugustin Kdylor by his neIt friend, Peter Kay-
Tor rs. Richard SenaLan.-Case, &c. 7th March,
1854, Jury called and sworn who do find for the
Plaintiff
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

CCTJudge Porter, in granting Tavern licences
the present term, not only made II point to as
certain whether drunkenness was prohibited
about the premises, the bars kept closed on Sun
day. but particularly impressed the necessity Of
the landlords keeping good liquors. The Judge,
although very temperate man is opposed to see
ing community poisoned by the sale Of adul-
terated liquors. In this matter, al viii consider
him right.-CaTb0R Democrat.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

TIE COSTUME QCEsTION.-The London Adver-
tiser says, it gives Us much pleasure to be able
to state that the Queen has most graciously init
mated 10 Mr.. Buchanan, the American Embas-
sador, that it viii in future be left to his Excel
lency to appear at state balls and her Majesty's
dinner parties, in whatever costume is most
agreeable to himself The Lord Chamberlain has
also made a similar communication to his Excel
lency. relative TO his costume on the opening or
closing of the session of Parliament"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

ExEcUToN.-Thomas Motley and VIM. Black
ledge, the two men whose barbarous crime in
hunting down and faying alive slave which
made their case notorious were hung at Water
boro, South Carolina, on Friday last A rescue
was feared and large detachment Of soldiers ac-
companied them to the ground.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Col. II. S. Mott.

The nomination of Col. Mott is received with
distinguished favor all over the State the young
democracy Will go TO work for him with a zeal
bordering upon enthusiasm :. If it were possible
thing. to add strength to ticket so irresistible
as ours. Col. Motifs extraordinary personal pop
illarify would Do it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
Hon. ]. L. Dawson.

We arc indebted to the attentive kindness Of
this gentleman for a bound copy of the Message
and Accompanying Documents" and the Pat
ent Office Reports for 1928.
The arrival Of stray favor this kind, is an
event in q country Printing Office, and is a kind
ness which is always gratefully remembered.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JEREMIAH 8. BLACK.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER.
HENRY 8. MOTT.

JFOur thanks are specially due to Hon. S.
a. Douglass, Hon. r. Brodhead, Of the Z. s.,
Senate, and Hon. Lynn Boyd Of the House, also
to Dir. Mason of the Patent Office, for favors re-
cpirnI
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-03-17

NEW ADvERTIsEMENTs.-A new supply of
books by Jno. Rodgers, jr. We hope the public
will extend liberal patronage to this new enter
prise-Pubc Sale VIM. Observation-Disclosures
by Mess. Correll-Alilitary Notice-Notice by
w. w Ivory a Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

>NGrLsR PHENoNtsoS.-An Occurrence io)6 p'Aee a,
tie New "aier-Work- during the th1nier-sh)w-r on
Norday evening last. which the as;r.e'ei consl
eIabe attention end i probabls uac-sbe 10 electricity
The water st the beng raised b. the snsler
re-tTve engine which i placed 10 the 81 nth wing - 30
used az occasion MAJ require the pump attached 70 th-
engine in the form Of cylinder PLACED horizontally 10
he with the cylinder Of the engine and connected
also !ih the piston. The pampyalTes wiihia hi.
cylinder c0n-trBce in part OF preparation OF uila
rubter The attention % the engineer 10 charge Al the
time referred t. arrested r. the rgtien increase II
velocity IN tie Of the eagne Which had Oeea pre-
yiousy making at the u.usl moderate sped Toe sine
vhen the same velocity resumed though relieve.
q is usual The fret engineer being called
ard the pump examined the India rubber 81 the valve.
found De completely melted thus plsniay the
ic-s Of resi-iance and increase II velocity Taa o.Iy
question j. what melted the rubber. charge of electric
fluid passing dow through the column Of water IN the
tower and thence through the pGmp down into The sin or
vel. wcul! have been likely TO produce the result
lchess0 oemOcrsss Pre-. Ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04

~-vrr- rOr-rr NORTH sr5 EAST. ~ ALBANY
.-rtSy SOETHFRS RAE eDkJ kt-DfL - -
=. - = r--se-- srh a r1-es go, 80. i
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N-FW-YORK ALI PHILADELPHIA "a -
~ SoCTH 40 Isl >i"-5 ss>si 80 - >
: NAIL ENPRE-- - y -L~sF- - r..
-. 60 a. "a - - - sr -.
= =. ~ p = < =rs r 8. 49, = = e U =
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
uatrr Curr

NTW.YORK CITY .ad ORANGE AptAtAir
~ VA-ER-CCRk-Ts- i.-r-~ - 1929 = -
- - -----s s------g r-ve.e-ts % - a. ~
-. =, .-cs--- cc..et ~ mr., 49, g - !.
.c--s- G.: U-Tsrs--1 Tlf-- "a ~ a n
sc1;t Ors-E-. ) " " - =
NTATFRLI=EF HOME. COUNTRY sd CHI.
w Or SHEu,- :. Ug.-e- ssy 80 ~ 49,.
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a. - - --s-- p - - ~
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
Wredn 6tramrrs, Gc.

A NJ. HINKLEY Co. ISTHMUs FOR
n. wAsDKRs sad TRANSFORMERS. AsPiSwALL .a6
PANAMA. 81 HISKLEY Co, Iona i.o-n I. l'.sDa. ~
an through their Pssscnge .ns ~
psa Aspn and Pso~Bs oned Odes No IS Broad
9sy urde The Panama Railroad Co sus prepare 70 -
fOgw ard fe kOr Csors .re the "es, Co.s< u
South America
God. shed 10 consigned then ss?i,w. vhenee iaey
he pfonptly transports and shipped az Psnsn,
Ihns he prePae New fost =: ne rate q . saS
D, siY Bali of stzs vi b retained from
eirsnA
Yor fan particulars aid instruction.. sPPytc
John W. CARRIS6ToS. Agent. Nc 70 broseuC.
Urcer he Psnsn. Railroad 0Hc.
A..,t.-A ". New orSsns Joseph Hswes Ssa srsn
Nyr Co. N.pe-sso
CALIFORNIA FAMILY EXPRESS snd rAssAGE IiChti
AGENCY.
IA.. sD3 Children accompanied h-,1rh ss, fx,sro BY
and rentensny Messenger tet sht Trustworthy nsa
Of character AID sisndins- -,
Psass is parchseA order securing ehoes sestss fos
tos.I,;as JOAN w. CARRiNGr0S,
Ne = Brpetwsy Iatef The fsnans RA.lrosd OAos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-04
painls, Siase. So.

ZINC PAINTS.-Thc NEW.IERSBY ZINC COM
II e.SY hxin. .af, en'ars-S she sid improved TIA
s,l, ~ Their pTcIct t~ 90 tse1- ST.
fERfOR PAINTS
TTsr WHITE ZINC ~hicA a. d s.s-aa 81 a VA
r.a ed PURE .oA unsurpassed 70 s'HN - uNF'iN WHITE
MSS . -
HeoS u p-p-r,soa as rese5 oeea ssa snlse sas
be. tSe r1ts = keel tcsn and 81 ~
%. kes. any reasonable time IL ~ esper b. rsin"iu %
,ap~ror 20 .ny other the nnsrke:
IRON PAINT o. q nd
o be rrsee from TIE Ztre Ores oH NeJeT.~t ~et
80, n, i p-o.e-tye hsy sppd - '"H - ~r ne
ts- s1racet
COLOA PAINT Preperties Of me
gr s-d Of sree.ble colSI fcf painting osScs deP5 o1t
h.2se. Desss supplied ht~fri terms
MANNING SQUiER Aser'. ~ W.shirStor q n \
ZINC PAINT.-The un.i.r.,sp-d AGENTS e.: the
II .s or WHITE OXYDk OF ZINC AsufAetaed es The Penn
syvss Lebsb Co prepared eeeive odeH fci Ire
the ps-tcc1 o. the trade g - en-
szp~roty others Of Anecn ~uu'f"@ arc rs mos
,aeoe<<vi competitors With The beat 0; 'Oseisl
with confidence depend oersinEs sr ce
supply the Paint wh.ch vii b. foord 70 'eeonrerc se
f p,rtfy treat rn ~bteues. Prices AID terms
fsax@d on The hbersi footiIs
JAMES T LEWIS a y. s. Ws,cr %.