EJcmoct-at & Sentinel. C. I. .Ml'RUAt', Editor. James . Todd, Iiibl!slicr. WEDNESDAY. APRIL. 24. 1SC1. S. 31. Iettrngin Co., Adverti.n A?r.is. 113 Nassau Street. New York, ami 10 State trert. lVt.r., are the a u thonzM Anls f..r the "Pemockat & Sexti- NEL." ami the r..--t infir.enti.il ami iar-osi circu-V.-wsrt.mers in the United Mates an 1 Newsropers in Cana l s. Tiiey r.re trupcvertil to c.n.racl us at our lowest teh'-'s. for Democratic County Committee. Acuttn Durbia, Chairman. Alloxan v Michael M'Gaire. Blaeklick Joseph S. Mardis, Cambria John M'Bride. Carroll Jacob Luther, Carrollicwn James Fagan, Chest Josoph Gill. Chest Springs Augustine Byrne, Clearfield William Kai ncy! Conemaugh Richard Sanderson, Croyle "William Murray, Ebecsbure Charles D. Murray. Galitzen David Mills. Jackson Henry Rager, Johnstown, 1st Hard Eph riam Buck, 2d Ward John Crouse. Lewi?? Luekhardt. 3d Ward William Winner, 4th Ward ITush Maloy, Loretto--William Ry an. Jr. Millville A. M. Greg?. Richland Henry Topper. Sumraerhill James Bark, Summitville John Sharbaugh, Susquehanna John Rearer, Taylor Amos Davis, Wash inoton Richard White. White George Wal ters, Wilmore M. M. O'Neil, Yoder Geo. W. Osborn. THE MEETING. The meeting which was held in this place on last Wednesday evening, (the proceedings of which we publish in another column) al though only a few hour3 previous notice was given, was one of the largest local gatherings ever held in this place. There were at least five hundred persons present, All the spee ches were eloquent and patriotic, and were received with enthusiastic demonstrations of applause by the audience All the speakers were unanimous in urging the necessity of forgetting past differences at least for the present, and for the patriotic citizens of all parties uniting like a band of brothers in maintaining the integrity of the Union, and the honor of the flag of our country. The citizens of Ebensburg and vicinity are unani mously in favor of sustaining the National Administration in maintaining the constitution and laws. And none are more determined and enthusiastic in the good cause than tho members of the Democratic party. But in doing thistley entertain no intention of end orsing the principles of Abolitionism, or the sectional doctrines embodied in the Chicago platform. At this time, when the Democra cy of Cambria are responding to the call of the President for volunteers, with as much promptness and alacrity as their Republican fellow eitixens. it is very wrong for the Johnstown Tribune to announce that we are called upon to war against the ''Slavery propagandists of the South" and for the Eb ensburg AUeyhunuin to proclaim that the contest is between freedom and slavery. Ilave they become so wedded to ths one idea of their party, that they cannotjgnore it at a crisis like this. Slavery has really nothing to do with this contest. It is merely an eff ort on the part cf the President to enforce the execution of the laws in States which have rebelled against the national Government, and it is the duly of all good citizens to assist and sustain him in doing this, without stopping to inquire whether they are free Stales or Elave Statts. It is enough to know that armed re bellion against tho national Government ex ists m the Country and that it is the duty of all good citizens to assist in putting it down. In volunteering to do tLia, our citizen sold iery are not going forth to commence a erus ada against slavery, or to practically inaugur ate the 'irrepressible conflict, lut like true na tional patriots, knowing no North, no Scuth, no East, no West undtr the constitution, de termined to do their duty, to their God r.nd their Ccuutry; not for the purpose of crushing out slavery, not for the purpose of interfer ing with the domestic institutions of any 'of the State?, but for the purpose if possible, of saving the Union and restoring tranquility to our unhappy and distracted country. In do ing this they will be complying with the tetter and spirit of Mr. Lincoln's proclamation, cal ling them to arms. The President says : I deem it proper to say that the first serv ice assigned to the forces hereby called forth, will probably be to rejxsscss the forts, places, and property which have been seized from the Union; and in every event, the utmost care will be observed, consistently with tie objects aforesaid, to avoid any devastation of or interferance with, the property, or any dis turbance of peaceful citizens in eny part of! the country. 5?" Decidedly one of the best places in the County to purchase good and reliable jewelry, cratches &c, at reasonable rates, is the store of Mr. Lewis Luckhart Main Street Johnstown All of the articles that be vends are genuine, and those who deal with him need entertain do fears of having bogus articles palmed off oo them. 03-Let the people remember that Mr. John ! WisseH, Las fitted up his new store room and j is cr prepare! to furnish 'customers with cv- crJhing in hi line of tuiincs. Give him a eil The TYar Xeus la Jolimtown. The citizen soldiery of Johnstown have re sponded promptly to the President's call for volunteers to assist in putting down the rebel lion in the Southern States and cansing the laws to be executed. The news of the bom bardment and surrender of Fort Sumter cre ated the most intense excitement, and the Tribune states that "party lines and personal fueds were at once obliterated, and every man expressed the detcrmicalion to stand by the stars and stiir.es to the last extremity." On L - Tuesday morning, the came paper informs us, a requisition was made on the volunteer sol Jiery of the town, and they were ordered to repair immediately to Harrishurg, to be mustered into the service cf the United States. Preparations were immediately made for promptly responding to the call. Oathe cvenicgof the same day, a meeting of the cit izens was Lei J, and a number of pahiotic speeches delivered. A collection amounting to $122.00 was taken up for the purpose of affording pecuniary aid to the families of vol unteers who are poor men. At a meeting on Wednesday evening 003.00 more was con tributed. On the same eveniDg, the Johns town Infantry" and thy 'Johnstown Z uave Cadets," were each presented with a flag by the ladies. A few hours afterwards both of the aDOve named companies left in the cars for Harristurg. The Infantry is commanded by Capt. Thomas II. Lapsly, and the Zou aves by Capt John M. Power. On Thurs day the Citizen Guards, Capt. John P. Lin ion, started for the scene cf action. Wo al so learn that another company, commanded by Judge Easly. left for Ilanisburg on Mon day making in all four companies from Johnstown. Recruiting is 6till going rapidly forward, and at least two more companies will be raised. The patriotic and prompt manner iu which our Johnstorrn fellow citizens have responded to the call of their Countrv in this daik and trying hour, is entitled to the highest praise, and their example is worthy of imitation eve rywhere. The Tribune in closing its report says : We cannot close this report without pla cing upon record the noble conduct of Mr. Morrell, the managing lessee at this place of the Cambria Iron Works. lie has in a most liberal spirit opened tho doers of his tore this week to those volunteers who were about to leave behind them, families in want of the necessities of life, and he ha3 told those vol unteers that so long as the war lasted, their wives and children should have whatever they wanted, 'without money and without price.' Further, Mr. Morrell told the writer of this notice, and he tnld others, that so long as he had a dollar in his pocket, or a particle of credit, the I'dtuij Mill should not strp ' Honor to a true man ! There beats net a no- i blcr heart anywhere within the Iimit3 of the Old Keystone." EDLXSBIRG AUOCSEM. Tlie Cambria Guards Ready to take Tlie Field. Immediately after the receipt of the intel ligence cf the surrender of Fort Sumter to the secessionists, the necessity of immediately or ganizing a YoluLteer Company in this place, for the purpeso of assisting in redeeming the honor of the outraged flig of our Country, was urged by many of our most prominent citizens. A meeting was accordingly held for this purpose in the Court Hoaso cn Fri day cveciDg, at which, about 30 young men of this place and vicinity enrolled their names. An adjourned meeting was held on Monday evening ever which Mr. Robert Litzicger pre sided About 47 more tames were added to the roll, making ia all, 77 able bodied men. This, we believe, is the number required by law to constitute a Company. The roll of the "Cambria Guards" is therefore now com plete, and they are ready to march to the "battle field" at a moment's warning. At this meeting eloquent addresses were deliver ed by R. L. Johnston, P. S. Noon, Charles Fapan, James J. Will, Win. A. Lcavy, J. Williams, Peter Kaylor, Daniel Jcne-8, Row land Jones, and others. The presence of a large number of ladies added not a little to the interest cf tha occasion. Mr. Johnston stated ia his remark, that he was authorized to announce, on behalf of Squire Williams and others, that the families of the volunteers would be cared aad provided for during their absence, in all cases where pecuniary aid would Le necessary and acceptable. Adjour ned to meet on Tuesday evening at 4 o'clock, for the purpose of electing ofSccrs of the Com pany &c. The "Guards" is composed al most entirely cf brave, robust, intelligent and temperate young men, who are every thing that citizen soldiers ehould be. If brought into active service we are certain that in the tour of battle they will be found am ong the bravest of the brave, and faithfully assist in keeping the flag of our Union floating in triumph. Genl. John Humphreys, of the Mexican War, is raising a company at Summitville, Capt. Win. II. Gardner one at Willmore, M. J. Smith and Capt. David Mills one at Gal litzin. If tho war fever continues raging in this County, she will soon have one thousand of her citizens in the fkld. Nine cheers for tie gallant, fearless and invincible volun teers of the Mountain County. The services of the Guards will doubtless be accepted, and we will probably be able in cur next issue to announce their departure for the seat of war. "clcik of the weather." has furnished us with a few days of pleasant weather during the present weak, anu we observe that a numa ber of oar enterprising neighbors LaTe om niQccd gardening, I'IDLIC SCXTIKEXT OF CAMDRXA Below we give the proceedings of a meet ing held at the Court House, on the evening of Wednesday, the 17th inst. Although on ly a couple of hours notice was given, the court-house was filled with our citizens, desi rous of showing themselves loyal to their Gov ernment, and determined to teach our mis guide! bretaern of the South that among the Alleghaneys they can expect no sympathy, as long as they arc ia arms against the Stars and Stripes of our country. .-"PUBLIC MEETING. Iu pursuance of a call the citizens of Eb ensburg and vicinity tner at tho Court House tn Wcdncsda?, th 17th ! ay bf April. Ou motion R. L. JOHNSTON, Esq , was elected President. Vice Presidents: 1). O Evans, II, ILin kend, Maj Johi Thomps-vn. P. Collins, Wni. Wherry, Rees J. Lloyd, D. H. Roberts, Esq. Hon. R. Jonea, Jr., Maj. Gideon Marled. Coi.V.'m K Piper Juha Williaa.3 1 .sq. AcdrewLewis, S:XKKTAi;ihs. John E. Scanlan, Zalm, John II. Evars, Rowland M. D. C. Jones, R. A. M'Coy and John Lloyd. R L. Johnston, Erq., on takiug the chair stated the object of the meeting. The meeting was then eloquently addressed by P. S. Noon, C. D. Murray. R A. M'Coy and A. A. Barker Esq'rs. On motion P. S. Noon, Geo. M. Reed, A A. Baiker, Robert Davis and E. Hughes were app-dGted a committee on rt-solutions. Darirg the absence of tho committee, the meeting was addressed by M. Ilasson Eq. The committee through their chairman off ered the following preamble and resolutions, which cc motion wero nuauSmously adopted. 1Yierais, A ftate of things now cxt in our beloved country, which appeals to the patriotism of every true friend of our institu tions, to raise his voice, an I if neel be bis hand in defence of our government and its constituted authorities ; therefore be it. HesiAitil, that the acts ef those who are in open rebellion against the Government of the United States property, and wagiag war a gainst the best and happiest government on the face of the earth; and seeking to destroy the lives of her people, renders it the imper ative duty of every true American ij boldly step forward ia defence of the honored ll3g of his country, and sustain the constij'2tl?n at all hazards. lits AicJ, That Cambri County, who in j her infancy sent her citizen so!dit-r3 to cn- couutcr the enemies of hcr'country in the war with Great Brltian; who decimated her popu lation in the war with Mexico; will not be backward when "traitors tako tbo field" at home; and whilst we cheerfully tender to the South all her rights, as wa have heretofore done, wo arc entirely unwi'.iine to sustain her in resistance to the Federal Government. Geo M. Reed and John Wiiiian's E:q'rs., also responded to the call and made eloquent addresses. Other gentlemen being called upon, excus ed themselves, but stated that they endorsed in full the proceedings of the Liocting. The greatest enthusiasm was manifested during the meeting. The meeting then ad journed with three cheers for tho American Cag, the Constitution and the Union. lu I Your Households in Order. It is vain for any one to predict when the civil which has just been inaugurated in this country, will end. All that we know now is, fbat the struggle has commenced, and that both blood and treasure will be required to bring it to a close. We cannot lift the veil which hides the future from us, but we have every reason to apprehend a long and bloody civil war war in its most ttern and fright ful form, which may be attended with exces ses it has not entered into the heart of man to imagine. The iadica'ions now are, that all of the States. Souh of M aon and Dix on's line, will cast iu their lot with the seceded States, aud that the States which remain true to tho "Star Spangled Banner," will soon be called to battle agaiist fifteen instead of sev en revolted States, including the powr-tful and populous States of Virginia, Kentucky, Mis souri, and Tennessee. The President has is sued his requisition to several States for vol unteers amounting in all to 7-3,000 men. The call has been responded to in this ted nearly al; the loyal States, with a degree of promptness and zeal that is truly "gratifying. No difficulty has been encountered in raisins j the requisite number of men, although the call was anticipated but by few, there arc now at least 75,000 of citizen soldiers in the field, ready to sustain tho honor of their coun try's flag, This is a powerful army it is true, but it will have a powerful enemy to contend against, and it has teen mustered into the service for only three months. We may therefore anticipate another requisition be fore long for troops, and those who are anx ious to volunteer will doubtless have more than one opportunity of doing so before the war closes. The services of almost every able tcdied man in our State may yrobably yet te required to put down robollion and prevent the rcizn of anarchy from becoming universal. Every good citizen should therefore put his household in order. and prepare for the worst. j The piping times of peace have gone by, war is now the order of tho day, and even those who do not cc-ssider themselves fight ing men, may soon find themselves compelled to shoulder their muskets and step the music of the LTnion. We are not certain, of course that this will occur, but it i3 by no means improbable, and every one should prepare for it. Our country will want foHitrs during the struggle, and we should all thcref re pre pare to respond to it with alacrity. The war will in in all probability, last for years, ani tho:-e who are anxious to show their pa'riot ism i?id valor in the batt'o fi-.ld, will Lave an opportunity of doing so, before it is over "There's many a slip, Between the cap and the lip." Soie two weeks ago, Maj. John Thomp son Jr., received what he at least regarded as an official notice, that he had been ap pointed Pest Master of this rdsee. and that the commission would bo fjrv.ardcd to Lim as soon as made cut, lie accordingly commen ced "fitting up" the f tore rooia one door East of Lis Hotel, for tho office. Imarriuc then the surprise cf all, when cn lat Saturdjj eveniDg it was announced that Mr. M. S. Harr. had received frora the 'General Poet Oifiec Department, a coninjisaoa authorizing him to forthwith enter on thj discharge of the duties of Tot Master of Eberjsburgh, all of which we have'uo doubt he will taimediate ly prcceed to do. He will make an excellent ofiicrr. Mnj, Thompson doubtless feeds that has b;-f u treated very tally. There must Lave b?en a mistake, or tlsj extraoidinary "double dealing somewhere. XiTAs the 'leader' in the last 'Mountain eer' id almost entirely "ievoted to personali ties, we will waste neither time nor space in rephiug to it. Matters of more importance now demaad our attention. Fiuuinjj it im possible to reply to our arguments in favor oi uniting the two wins of the Democratic party in this County, by an honorable com-pioajisL-, or to justify its eflorts three weeks ago to place us in a laUe position by misquo ting our articles and falsely ehargiug uss with having libelled the late Democratic State Convention, by asserting that its members had been bribed by tlie Pensyulvauia Rail road, ia order to keep up a show of fight it is deemed necessary to assail us personally. This wo anticipated. Nature has endowed the creatures who control the 'Mountaineer' with malicious hearts and empty heads, and they consequently cannot help indulging ia person aliries occasioutily It is as natural for them to do so, as it is for a hog to grut-t, or an Ass to bray. It is true, we are a law yer, and that we were admitted to tae Bar about the time tho responsible editor of the Mjitniaiiutr was in the Labit of crawling at the hour of midnight out of Know Nothing dens, but we cannot for the life of us, per ceive what cur private business Laa to do with the unfortunate difficulties existing in the rank3 of the Democracy of Cambria. As the Pennsylvania Railroad controls the taiiietr through it3 principal stccLLolders, we do Lot blaa.e it for tot oppc-slag the re peal of the toaoage tax. Bat it has no right to charge us with having published tlander ous charges against the Company about the time it had important cases to try in the Court of this County. Those who will take the trouble of cram aminiLg cur files will find, that this is a bo'd wilful uowLiiigLi falshoud, without even the shadow of truth to sustalu it. We are net au enemy of the company: We have admired the spirit by whieh it is characterized, and freely acknowledge that it has done much towards developing resources of this State We oppesed tho repc-ul of the tonnage tix be -cause it was a corrupt measure, intended to rob the State of millions of revenue to whieh law equity and right entitled it. The.corupt tion and rotteness of this bill were so seif evideDt, that the company did net insist on its hireling press iu this County deff ring it. Of course this contrversy could not close ou the part of the Mjuntahi-cr, without an allu sion to Dkk White. 'Custom becomes aec ond nature,' and it is consequently impossible for the Jlmutuinccr scribblers to close an edi torial without speaking cf him. When ut home he is capable of de-'.-ndicg tiaelf. He has gone to serve his country in tho battle field, and we hope his maligners wiv. refrain from venting their malice against Lim, for the present at least. So mote it be. CiDo cot fail to read the advertisement of Frnr.k W. Hay, in our paper this week, Yau will find Lim one of the most polite and accomodating gentlemen with whom you ever dealt, if you call at his warehous2 for the purpose of purchasing, He sells his wares at the lowest possible figure for cash, and we would say to all of our friends who deal in Johnstown, do not Lrgct to give Lim a call Good fur Washington and Sumr.ierJiill. The "Washington RiScs," Cart. Richard White, started for ihe seat of war on last Friday evening. The Company is composed almost entirely of young men frcai Wai-hing-tcn and SuninicrhiU townships. They are all brave and hardy, and will give a cool ac count of themselves should an opportunity of fer to face the music on the battle field. 57" A lecture will be delivered in the Catholic Church in Jefferson, on next Sunday aftcjnoon. at 3 o'clock, by Rt. Rav. M. Do menac. Bishop of this Diocese. All wLo can do so should attend. T57"We received a communication from Daniel McLaughlin, Esq., but too late for publication. SSF" A mau who gives Li came as John Watson Hall, was lodged in cur Jail on jes tcrday morning. He was arrested m Jackson township. He had on a pair of hand-cuffs, when first discovered, and wa almjst caked. He says he was arrested in Pittsburgh, on the charge of having committed forgerv. He appears to be insane and is still in Jail. There are tvvolnguages that are universal one love tlie other money. The woman under stand one, and the men the other. Occasionally, however, the woman understand both. Memory is not so brilliant as tope, but it is almcet a beautiful, and a thousand times as true. Piles In Imtli I'onm Cured. arrive 1 Ler-. cv LEAD Till. ; Was'uir Z -U f 1 rived L.rr t -v 'lean clIv cccourt Lr my prtsrnt sound scrr. n ..i ,. LtiVh, th eontjnt, tb u:rh n.-Jerate use cf unlutv.7 " t Ba.i.CAVt"s llr-LLAM Bitiet.s haviLg ftom ' train. A fw.i! r "' my youth tufTcre!, at intervals from "ihs, county. Col. U,-..-iu Loth ?rc.s, sometimes so Etvcrely as to vc 1 at two o'eL.k t. .r. 1 .f1.- 1 i . f . -1 i the fcl.OR :i. z z mcntLs past, though subject to loss of flecp, : aniunusuil physical t!7,-:t, been entirely free from any syn::c-i:i of this distressing disease; while my gtn'-ral health is very much irr jro- vc-d.' Perseus uoulli-the authenticity cf this ! farms and s.r::.s. , ,, I S-s' 's i: "i ii V-'--. ceruteate, are requested to ca.i upon or com- i " ' 1 " , , -4 rru .,. ted the trocrs A " municate wua the proprietors, .tfcey w.il j tr0-. , ij,rcr-s y take pleasure- t only in referring them to j of her re'-.s vV1 ti its author, but to mauy others who have used surposaJ Jcsuv.v -a ; the Holland Bitters for the same affective i ra:lreaa L'P- V:, . wi;h equal success. 57 The f allowing statement of the pay of j j i :a v.. . : ... ' - army c-Ciiers, is fro:a the araiy registers .fW I re fa -2 t.i com ir.u'fs 1SG1, aid Till be iut-rcsiing to icllt it the j vd :1 at tie M I r,i a ; nt t:tiio i 'rati r tt (:. r . , . Total uicuthlv pay Col- 21 S I.t. CM. S104 Mrj r 175 Capt. 116 C' 1st Lt. lt'S ."0 -Jn.i Lt P'J L- Br'vt 2nd I.t. D 3 ik A ijuV 1 S t" It -g Quartermaster lS ('. MIL 1 Mj-r 45 Cr-:22.'.;TLIav rb; IstLi ut -J.2 oJ 2nd Lt 2 o .t . j-r-.,, ;., .jt Brevet lind Lt 22 50 Adjutant . . 11. ' '' ieg. ' larieriuL.-Ler. . . 1 r: ; , .. .- No EOlTjiRtS a Cljnel Lt Col. M,j,r C-ptaii 1st Lt. 2ud Lt. Bicvvf " A nj-.;tant R. t. Quart! Ti'.3-t r Monthly oniii.t'n Value C--1 n-1 iT". I V - 21 24 V V V V Li utC 01 im Li, E:cxtt Rg Q jj.'Y r No. oi Losses allowed CV-i'-i- I L: C.L M ij ,r C.l J 1st Lt. 2:jd Breve. ' ' AJjuta-t R;r'. Qujr'n..- MoutLly coaj'in valu: '. on tl 1 I'm Maj.-r Cai.;.-ii 1 lt' L . 2ud Li Bi . v t A-'ju'ant l'g t'u.r'uir. Ny. i f iativO per day C"l:nl Lieut " M.j r C:.ptai!i 1st Lt 2nd Br. vet " A -i-jtant 1 1 (1 t) 1 45 3'j j'.i :J 1 1 4 4 4 i 4 1 1 7" (" 4-j l't Reg Qar'c r L -1. 1 .i u Per month M-jr l.t Li-cut 2nd " Brev?t " A'liutant R g Quir'-. r In aldi'i.n t' pay, Jcc. tf Liejt. X tie tLuct-r -n c ran cul ci a scy is allowed 10 per month -.r ih : rtspousihiiity of cIotLirz, arms a--:J c -utr. - r;-- ': i.'ieuts ; SO cents allowed for scu rativu, a-l the u. v. j. "ft"'" Vft.Vft ft... TELEGRAPHIC iNJEV3. Lxcirriizxr ix n alt mom:. THE MILITARY MOBBED. Baltimc-ke, April 10. A terrible s.c-ae is now ccurring ia l'zatt street. At the WrsLit gtcn dq-tt an im mense crowd Lad assembled '1K rioters at tacked the Masscchu-ttts troops at the cleiot. The military lire i cu the uub, ac i several persons wcie Rounded, some fatally. Iti sail that four of the n.ll.turv. anl l.-ur of tho rioters are kills. 1. a Le tit v is in greLt ex- eitemeiit. Martial law Las been proelaime 1. Ihe city u.i.uarv are marching to thiir ar mories. Civil war Las. com icon ced. The railroad track is t-iid to be oru up. rnjije tLe city. Certain parties threaten to Jt-troy Pratt street bridge. As the tolJi.rs paod alcg Pratt street a perfect thewer cf paviug stenes rained en their heads The curs Lve left for Washington, beirg stoned as thty left. It was the Mass-.chu-etts men that Were at tacked Four of the l.- b, and f.-ar cf the soldiers are known to be killed. Many Wire wounded. The stores are beiag closed. Oar military are being rapidly formed, The Mi nute Men arc turning out. Two o'clock, p. ai.f The PhilaL'phi volunteers are reported to be low at the out er depot, but it the request of the Governor and Mayor, the President of the road Las or dered the train back, and it is said they Lave started back. S.'mo Ma sa:huse:ts men were killf d, and several wounded, but it is impossible to learn their names. Three o'clock, p. lt , Ta cxciteaietit is still on the increase, and all kinds of reports are tCoat in iegard to the departure of the Massachusetts, regiment. IlAnmsEiKG, April 20. Three thousand stand cf arms shippe J frcm Pittsburg, will reach here to-night. Two thousand more are expected to arrive to-morrow, making ten thousand altogether. Elev en hundred troops will arrive here to-Light or to-morrow. They will receive arms from Gov. Curtic Three hundred rcgulirs are coming from Carlisle to night. No troops ill move hence until six thousand have .is- bciublcd. Five hundred U.S. Troops have i:U-iilnr. Atri! Wavr.o A: i. .c: t men : Nati i A:- " 2f'o run; M rrisC.tr is.-! Guir-Is. 0 J i; t: uiiitary cu'C's r lvV tro.rs tlat Lt.vc . ' i rcre Lave t rr. t.-, State Ada i:,;st-Lri ' T'1 bt-(-t T,t tn 1": in that -ui v. . t-1 : , 1 .C V ! - - . L v. .- ; r- i t:.i u " a lelt.p , ! tu n "1 1 soldier- - a- 1 0 , J ..'Ti' hTi: J 1 F,rt M.;IIe: rv 'i:, give ec: t I' ercv : -n...o:::.:.i will i.-u- h ; 10 i c el i t - :i;ri:--.; !).V:- I: v S : - " ' ' i' ". I": - ,. .. 1 ; ; ! : " " . v . -.' - -I u : r T.r: 1. r. . SVs' ' I HA i :.t v. I'.i.-e, o, N. I. a : T -TJ-3-. v. ;- .....:.. i i. . . . -, . ..!. 1 i . .;. -t l S A. i ' i .v w - . ; .- : I y i-'-. ; r . ; -i - l.i ess. ;: i '-. r. S -Id y E. ivNis rxT!:, : " WIN LP-.. 3 - . . . f v . . . .. P:::-: -- ' It i- V -" ' ' -; . . T.T i : . . - . - v.za-v. V r I. -t.- -,.. .- : . ,'. K I . r : ' i U rl--. t. . i ;: r .. - , . r-rV, x.-r.r . y . .Til l paiff.?! ' v ' all -..i.-r.- vv .-. i: . . . . . : . i : v i n t . . r .. ........ t ft-.l riv v. '. .' ' .:. de3--!. 1 l-v 1 . lit .:i . 1 i.r. 1 V le r:-or::if:r. ;:s a' W..r.x. In .-. y..M:1:. there i .;3w. - t If i TL cat n t, i t.::!.-.r v i' il. Weuk t- nn.h at: theta. as they have r. t s: their fi. 1. 1: . . e a 1.-.: 1 "direr!, an i u. r:::- ' ". tlvHS f th--se j ii'..- v '.'l .. and liive tl;r::i .'ft'-. remT.il.err-J. th.it an f. health. spi-.ia!'y after t tt.o ii:.Me ir r, 3 rt;:;: Z z r- CTSee advcTtlscment column. S4vl 1v TL 1 IXECUTCHS X.'tii-e i heuVy fivtt: were .!uly aj' inil l-e-" nr.. fl..-..i.... ..I lt.: neas 'iisi knowitij t!.env-Vl' are rC'".;eted t. t:i.ik: t:."": thise h.vin;i el.iiuis az-i'-'-1 uotod to pre-C! t thrrti ' for w ttleiutnt. SARAH Ti W.M. J. 1 '
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