gcmocrat anb Sentinel. called, ami through compromise ami con cession, our present Constitution was adopted; which would have secured to us a lasting peace, had Abolitionism not tampered with its wise limitation?. It was the work, not of an Administration, but J of the pecjJe, through their respective rep i resentalivcs. Hut it is claimed by the opposition, that Abraham Lincoln is the government and that he has power to ' nltrr nholisli or annul all. or anv nart of J. s. TODD, Editor & I"nullslier. i ' ' ' . . - the Constitution to suit the whims of an imaginary " necessity. We emphati- " JfElESMY AFRIL 23. M. s. l. I'ettenglll A. lo... Advertising Agents, 37 Park How New York, and 10 State reet, Boston, re the authorized Agents for the "Dem ocuai Jk Sesttisel, autl the most influen tial and largest circulating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are em petered to. contract for jisatcur LOWEST TEEMS. -DEMOCRATIC Delegate Election. " The Democratic voters of Cambria coun ty, are requested to meet at the usual places for holding elections in the several districts cf said County, on SATURDAY. THE 23d, DAY OF MAY next, to choosa tv.'o delegates from each election district, to meet at the Court House, in the Borough of Ebeusburg, on ' MONDAY, THE 25th DAY OF MAY, following, to nominate a County ticket, and tmusact such other businu&s as may be brought before the Convention. " The elections will open at three o'clock, P. M., anC clostt at six o'clock. P.M. IIAKKISOX KINKKAD, April 29, 1SC3J Chairciaii. cally deny that power. The people alone I have ixwcr to change or abolish their i c forms of government. ' Let us then, act after the wisdoni of cur State Legislature, and favor a convention or' all or tirer jourf.'i by t?te States' jet reason, com promise and the ballot-box, take the place of the sword and the bayonet ; let the military- autlioritics be subordinate to the civil law j let us hold up the Constitution to the Southern iicople the only bond of the Union -and say to them that their rights slmll be protected umkr the provi sions of that instrument; and soon the de vastation and clamor of war, will yield to the influence ; and we shall again have peace, without which, we repeat, there I can be no Union. Tlie Way it can be Done. 'Peace and. howl" sneers the Alle gltanioji at the speech of -J. E. Scanlan, Esq., a brief report of which we gave two weeks ago. Is the Alleyhaniau opposed to peace altogether ; and to what end ? Docs it prefer war, anarchy and confusion -bankruptcy ' and ruin, to an honorable and amicable peace ; or doe it really favor an Abolition dynasty to be centrali zed in one man, against the wUhes of a large majority of the people ? If it be really in favor of the Union as it ostensi bly professes to be, why is it opposed to peace, without which the Union cannot exist t Or does it blindly suppose that the self-reliant North can force "eight million Southerners into terms of pence "at the point of the bayonet, backed only Hut it is urged that the South should be tl.c first to make " overtures of con ciliation." To this we answer, that an offer from h respectable quarter of the South, to return to the old Union, was made to the Administration, but was re jected in December last. If that be true, (and it has never been officially cortra dicted,) and considering also, the bitter partizan hatred with which this war is now being waged to coerce the South into terms of peace, there is little hone' or in ducement for the Southern people to make overtun. s of conciliation, knowing full well titat they would be spurned. . Hut, leaving that aside, would it not le mag nanimous, in the " self-reliant North to' extend the olive branch, and orTvr them, not terms of a disgraceful j?aco, hut that which the Constitution yuitrnntefs to them ? their rights all their rights, and nothing more. Would such assurances of friend ship ' go fourth among the nations of the earth as an oj.cn acknowledgment tliat the self-reliant North are unable to eoje with eight million Southerners t" Proud Kn- bv foolish nroclamations ? If so. it smHIv Mistakes, not only the military strength of n"1 aJ'a,n"- ' to eight mulioiis of Southerners, but tin tern- vt ,he carl-v c,,,unk9 aSaI;,st tho p. r and forbcaranceof an outraged ..eopk at ! li,nUh OTwn' lcl7n' cf .iiciliaiion, tha North, whose libertks are tenml , ' "",C and ;il" if they would return to the fulcrum of " with Abuii- j tht"r a,I3P'- The " Cariisk- tion notions of negro crwality. Have n.. ! Wllh tno ot!,or "" were sent two yes of unsuccessful Abolition war-1 tllls at an early stage of the fare of butchery and rapine, leen replete j rcvo!l,!n wilh fu!l I" to negotiate with disasters to prove the fallaov of their ' a,w an-v iu trral rebels prov course and Mr. Laneom's utter inability to conquer the . South into terms of peace f Have not the combined efforts of this Administration and Congress a?sistd bv in arms, providing they would acknowl edge t!i3 old government. Would it then, be humiliating : to the pride of thi great nation, tliat while we culituitcd ressurces of men ;nd monov. ! 're tL:st tha laws must be enforced, usurpation cf pwcr and all the d'.abvniefthj 'M.-ptvc to tlie w-.iyAvanl sisters their trickery tlutt New England f.uu.iicim ! const itulional nl.ts, with iull asi:niiiec .could invcai, gone to -substantiate, the ' "!lt 'i ytinVi be repectel oiul pro- tratluulness of or.hat the illustrious Don"- tected ! . Not at all. Will it not be liet las plainly told ilm in the Senate chain- i ttr 10 in time, than be "bvr! namely: that " trar it diaun.'u,! f j forced, flna'l;-, to yield to a separation, Tlicy luive j.ackneycd our brave armie ? which t:n:-t r.-su't in total dlMntegration thi-ongh peril juh! disasters from Charles- j tu thirty-lour States to become the ton ta New Oriean?, from t!e la..alian- ! PJf foreign nations nock to the Kocky ilountain? ; and from ! We cniuiot escape hitory," stirs Mr. thence bjurk to I'oi t Sumter ; like a ccur.fy Lincoln ; iK-ithercanyon wipeout its traces: surveyor, they have arrived at the place j butitsteachuiSdinclxicktousrrpIetewuh of beginning: but without having ob- ! precedents, proving that coercion, bvarbitra tained any practicable results., either ry power, will never restore quit tude to rc- favdrable to the tnion or discouraging to ! bel'.ious States- that wh rcTcr it wus nt Southcm traitoi-s. ' What, then is to be I tempted to fores a pc-a'ce at the point cf doiw ? A vigorous prosecution of the j the bayonet, it has failed ; and resulted, war'.' c-y the sanguinary leeches at ; either in subjugution or a final separation, Washington, and every tty Abolition J and not unfrequently a subversion of the press echoes, ''a vigorous prosecution of j lrciit government. History &1k teaelu's the war. Hut vacv, how terrible that j us that in every govennent having any little word sounds to thorn, because- by it ( show of liberty r.t a!!, ifie fxojl were consummation tliey knjw their vocation j sovereign, and that they who ruled were aiwl revelry would end ; and that a day j the tcrrantj, not masters of the peo cf retribution rouM inevitably H,llo-. j pie. That wherever a people were strippeil Their " "niiq.sities , are always lefore j of tlu ir ouL-titutiomd immunities, it was them,' axA they fair the just chas- ! through heresies, siu h as nw threaten tiscment-of a wronged and inultcd pep- j the liU-rtios of tlie American citizen: PV- ' j namely; that an unstable incumbent of a Hut if the Aluijloj iitn hi sincere ia its ". finite oifice, if the Government li-dit or iiKiuiiivs of-how a lasting peace can be wrong. It then Ixhooves us to be erv obtained, we refer it, for the information. J watchful, that while we are endeavoring to our early history, to the teachings and i to bayonet the South into terms of sub wisdom of those sages who founded this ; mi.-sion, we loose not our liberties ; for jf great Kepublic, and it will there tin.!, tliat j the present heresies are allowed to gain .uhhoih General Washington, widi his I precedent, we may have the war broii-ht .trutfy vctrrrais conquered proud England : home to us; .we may have an. adruinistra and dnve from our short, the mercenary I tion fighting " cpperhead.-." Instead of Lords of King Grg.-, I.e did not attempt ' thirty-four free and ind- jndent States, to fonv a constitution nor the nieosun-n of we may have a centralized d. K)ii-iu - section n;Kn the tuirtet n Stntes, but . wlir.-in the pi.. will have n. no. L,m mi-.n u a- .i-wtndr-i. Couv, ii H4jr: ' Oi:, Ut Kirt-r a -ay our inhrrit- ancc of liljerty, that priceless boon which cost our fathers years of privation and toil. Le t us not spurn those maxims which have " been established for more than two hundred years ; but let us profit by the history of the past, and we may yet be able to perpetuate this Govennent in all its brightness and vigor, long after the present administration and its heresies shall have been lost in the twilight of ob-livim- Delegate Election. "At the head of our columns will ' be found the usual call of the ChairmanHf the County Committee, for a Delegate Election. It is to be hoped the Demo cracy of the county, everywhere, will at tend to this important matter. It is an erroneous idea, for Democrats (as we have heard it sometimes,) to say they will not meddle in the primary election, ami con sequently, if the nominations do not please them, they are under no obligations to support them. We do not think this doctrine prevails to any extent, but it may be well for every Democrat to con sider, that if he stays away from the Del egate election, and the ticket when nom inated, does not please him, he has no body to blame for it but himself. - The man who fails to qssist in sending in good representatives to the, County Convention, should not complain if the nominations do not please him ; because his remedy is in the primary elections. Every Demo crat is bound, by the usages of the party, to support the nominees thereof ; because he is supposed to have assisted in placing those nominees on the ticket. v Notice is always given in ndvance, and every Dcsn- ocrat is called upon to assist in placing a ticket in the field to be voted upon at the October election. Thus, it will be seen, by the beauty of Democracy, the people have the power of government in their own hands if they would but attend to it- Iet the eople bear in mind that tfify are the sovereigns, and that thepersons elected to office arc their cnxiuti. And bearing in mind this great IXnnocratie principle of free government, it behooves the people to se lect through their representatives good men trusty servants, to occupy the offices in their gift ; and more especially at this time, wlen tlx' lieresy of Aboiiaoi.is.iu,. jvhieh teaches that office-holders lire the ttwuters of the icoj4e, is being forced upon us by oath bound , lenghrs and tlu influence of greenbacks- I'roitd I'harltalCAl England. Tlie hyjiocraey ofGnst 1'ri tain, -which has been for vears .-bedding cnwlile a man whose political faith is that of four- J number of the GUbc from the conimence Lfifths of the citizens . of this county ; a man 'who has gone forth among the swamps of Virginia, to do service to his Abolition TLojalfy. The AUeghanian makes a fierce decent upon Lieut- Edward R. Dunegan of the 125th I. V. becaose be would not sub scribe to bitter partisan Abolition resolu tions, endorsing the diabolical wickedness of this administration. It doubts Mr. Duncgan's ' loyalty and impeaches his integrity, because he refused to do that which is the duty of every soldier, the endorsing of Abolition sentiments, to be sure ; It contends that Mr. Dunegan, be ing a " foldier sporting sliouhltr strip is HOUND to subscribe to those princi ples ; and adds, that Mr. Dunegan In refusing to do so is guilty of perjury! tliat he has regarded Lis oath as a mere rope of sand. .Here citizens of Cambria county, is the stalking blasphemy of the Alirgfianian, against one of your compeers who was born and reared in your midst ; The IIuntlnRdonClobe. The Huntingdon dolt came to us last week, specially marked, with a card addressed to tlie press of the State, wherein the editor " asks it as a great favor tliat the press of the State, announce through their column," that be and bis paper have been rid out of the Democratic party. We might as well be telling an intelligent community that the Harrifburg Ttl'yniph or the Alif-jttanian that copies its editorials, or that any other well known Abolition paper, was not Democratic, as to assure the people that the Globe, and its editor did not be long to ihe Democratic paity. Whoever has read tlie Gcle, or any number of it, during tlie last two -rears, would never accuse its editor for being a Democrat. We think his fears- of being rariktd a Democrat are altogether unfounded; forany CJ The following is a li of t- contributions, taken at a coCecC Patrick's Church of this tnax. r-' day the 2Gth inst., for the aid ing Ireland. Hon. Jchn Mottt. , Mrs. Elixa M'ltonald. James I vws Mrs. E Gibson. Ja. S. Todd. Miss. Anast&sia Gats', Jacob Tun. Mn. Mrj O'Xvws, JoLu Dougherty, Mrs. Andrew Levi. Mrs. lVJJock, John Deck. - Vis Ellen Sb-rt. Tatnck Farrsc,- VJisa Mry Tieruer, rs. T. O" Ci-i.ce"!, Jas. C. Murray, RiWrt L JoLnston. Jcf. M'D .nj.'J, M. lUr.. . TiiiJip C-Ti'.r.r. Wm. Kitt VJ, Phil. 5. Nsor.. E-iward jti9fultr, Sr., Edward G'is". Ja. P. Mnrra. mcnt of this rcticllion to the present day, will bear ev idv nee sufficient todeinone:ratc, ' e'"r ir that its elitor belongs to tlie smallest cali- ; James J. Uavlur. JoLn M"BnJ, F. A. Sboemiker, bre of the Greelv Abolition sc!koI. "The Kigiit Mas ix n:r IiKiirr Jost i h Eack. PiCE. We observ ed the editor of the y,Lom" ,M."B7,cn- ! Mrs. F. I:tt?y, AUjJutukin, List week, with a long goad. a. Carney. driving a four ox team, through the mud ' fcaeeai&V-:r. Jr., . . ... . - ,e ... . , ! Robert XI am v. anr. cnnntrv. wli! vT15fvrs -Vir L-no-n rtn a show of patriotism and ' loyalty," by decorating their dwellings and cow stables with ten cent flags, are lurking at home, preferring blasphemies and charges Vl uitiui uii itiuw uo and nun, witli a Imge saw 1-g attactjctl. ! j..'l3 Frren will not subscribe to their nefarious beter- From the arpaniit skill with r.hieh t!;.- 'r-'" v,: ite- '.1 -r T ; r ..... 4 .. . - - . : -Vni. So tt VVnn uuuaj. lyunrguu is k young man oi 0id fellow managed the tir lv q'M Irurh Kj;.-. j To,. ,..ju boiKirand high respectability; and his j we concludetl it was Lis natural v.ion. ! -'rie- l'raule;. word to-day, we venture to assert, will go uv tlie ordinance of nature ; ail tliat in j llh r''' farther among t! people of this county ni0unting the tripxHl, he Lad. r.t -u:i Vred an Mrs Guiicv. than will .Mr. lWkcx-s; a man, U cause av,H-ation wherein Lis kvitiitte and : C'Vn of a small advancement in tlie price of I natural t.ilent conld not display itself. M'KIuiic. shuck, is in favor of prolonging this war, 1 i JoLa l:y. that he mav fatten an 1 thrive on tlie sighs j We aul,"riz to state, tlt Dr. j of the widow .-nd the tearsof the orrhan. ' " "" l" iu v IU A M C T For a man to be Adored by such au- Sl'ru 1 I"'"ng of m-xt H-, k. Ihoritva. the Aljohtion onran. J wh Le will renmin .vvral d;,vN to at- street, will, in an intelligent coniiuur.Itv I tend to the duties Mrs. Jt.JiM O'ConueH, Ju!iit A. lla!i. -lolui Phrrih. Lis protl siui. ; Mrs. libev. like this, fail to produce the desired efE ct J lVrnn in that &h tion in n-ed of Dental ! :"s l,,r.' j Mi- Mir.v MTuI--V against one whose character is as Lh j W"rk' XVUU,d Jo Ue,! to ei'il'ra t1" i Kaebarf Burk." above that of his abolition traducer J - j the sun is above tlie stagnaat lool upon j lM ! nec,.Is no .fi,n!'or reccminrtuLi- n,) Vi, tears over the institutiun of slavery, in lasting infamv 'Misery Loves Company. The Ail?jianiar bv its Iving and di- I'ague of tiiis place, was iKt correct. j He said the whole thing vva a verv bv -'- Vxi i if t!e 1-Vrti.-:J r, .,-, ih'-:-ET-oii IL Olds, wii'i i'?ii ii. L': by Iiii-... (a Cniteil S'r.tes 31 beiieve. a:id oUi-rs ii th'.o. i h::n fr H tLo Stae r . i i which, it chines. TIie very fact that i c-uuli. Mr. Dunegan repudiated those resolutions cr We are informesl. bv a Tvrs :. v T. and would not subscribe to them, in ni- Was pn -nt on the oc-awti. anJ vvl o Ti:b lN:'rMMri vr v v'( .t - s .... ; tiNA!. An iniiKrl . ; '-v - r t v.i ..whit iua t- -mB ,u,ut wimii.- ii- veracity we cnr.r.-t Uor.bt: that tlie ::-.te- '.it . ...i . ..... r ... ' - ! tvr. nv.n. eieni 10 resisi ine iempiauon oi arourary i nMlt Wc ma, a couple of wvc!. ago. power, which for the present, might en-j ;n reference to conduct of the IVjou rich his iockt with gnvnbacks, but tidier ' whose treatment at the IuokIs of would, nevcrth less, damn him in ever- copj.erlieads, was so bewailed nt tlie lval Fort Luf ry.-it -iv-1 IS'. in- lie WiiS t-roiiIit e tling affair ; and tluit tlK- ixt.rlc of T- ' plead the Indeiimitv Act. .-in! j " i aa a' C M va - i , simulation, hav ing gut itself into rather ; KU kncw S it nun! a ,.1 . u..-r u.. , -an unenviable position, seeks by a weak : m ' lt 'JJH'Jta,t- . (.ir1 a r.rovid -l "n the ,u-lr' ! T ..!. .1 . .- - v. profusion of very mild sophism, to dnig j CJi Captain James Murrav, late of th- j Trump ruled the an i fl'iz ns into Us coinpanion.di::-', bv- cndcavoru:g i loth regiment, lias rvsunicJ Lis cornmis- a" 11 -Jt i a this country , i. at the pre.nt time mo?t J to stuff the public with the " criminal i-"h.ii ; ami is now at Wine He iUil'.v aj partut, in the cruel inditVereucc with which j4hj treats her starving subjects. While ot.e half of the people jdoifg the at-a-coast of Ireland, fi- uver 2lo! miles are starv ing for food, England, i:istad of blushing Jit her incredulity, wocid La the' worfcl believe, tliat all is we'd. -TI;osc' po;r unforti:nate people ask not to It enne rtio!ic paupers, but seek rallu r er.pioy mont, by. wii'uh they could gaiu :i-,tib-s'lstam-e by. honest imluttry. ' This, the Government of Great Britain could 'easily do. Her inents afford coui-agcment and patronage to r. famislnt" people, who ask but leave to toil. .1 t'.;- . . i i roT'r'.r.! . an i i.-mrv i i.. p Tliis is tlie tirt d-.-ri-i-1 vu-: ' an-I the cns? will utmLi .h:(.lir l to a L:zi:er court. 5 t-i-i i'c V'V di.-courtcsy " of the Vi. Sit. towards ud up with the rlieumatism, and look the "agriev ed" S rgt. Davis. A grrat J con.-i-leraMy bl.v.el.el by the Larl-hips cf man when he sees that he is in error, will j military Lie. immediately turn from his course; but a j The qTieMkforielte at tlie n xl fool will persistently cling to Lis halluci- ; meeting of the Ixyal Ixague of thi i.Uhv. IK U , . r ..t i . .... .... . 1 ...t v, imCUi. Muuwrn.,,. n lucti is the greater a, the elitor x 'resident i!l enkaxl." facts. This pitiable contemporary, after 0f the Alh,jhant or the fellow wlm writes J s:b.Hiinat.-s, C'.r-.'- ' Uavmg been eoa by that dislinguih- his elitorials. Able I: -! Ie usfiinel by ihe r.it' (. .' mate res:rt, it w-'l firit tb( Foderal au:hvri:ios in dir.-'! e t we cannot j-u;;oe o:1j m:- corresjHrtHlt nt from th- lloth l V , : present ; ami a full tum out is expected, j logicians will l." ed had not the manliness to acknowledge it, ; liy order of the CommiUce of Selec- but by a milk and water effusion of very j tion. silly jargon, endeavors to ofTer palliation 4 Cood 4diiC-. We din fnm the Vr-tf ' 4 the followiic tnithla! w:ir!v: u April t, lbo-J tint. . 1 f - , 1,,:,. ( Since, the alove Question was dci'l !i , t it - .iw n.- vast field of public imprere-, for the sentiments of Dav is letters, which ; unon. we learn ibut il,f nfor-M Vi. .. I . : l r.l ml ... .,! 1. ' .i. o-.u . . i.... .,.. . . . ington city. ""'t - tAraiu ai- wi me out uay ui .uarco lasi, u ue- , has Iroen eating tlapiloodJe with a wooden i nounccd in the following terms : i cnoon. in ord.T m rmJn I j j . i. - Iy what soil of consistency docs the meeting of the Clnf. N Tlie Democratic Club of this nlack mt on Saturday evening, as usual. The meet ing was brought to order by lle President. Dr. II. S. liunn was calleil up n who ad dressed the meeting elaborately, showing the physiological dirTcrenoe between the white and black races ; and the utter im- Itoscibility of man making equal,1 that which God has - made anequaL i Ht speech was deciiledly a rare,' instructive, and entertaining treat. Hie Doctor was warmly greeted by the applause of the audience. P. S. Noon, Esq., was then called upon, who responded most eloquently, contrasting the present policy of the Iarty in power with resolutions upon which they first proposed to wage this war ; and going farther, he i-howcd by the great truths of Democracy, that' bay onets will not restore peace to rebellious Stales. We will not attempt to give a. synopsis of Lis, speech, as we would fall Isliort of the task. Suffice it to sav. it was m j one of those intellectual efforts which we have not yet seen surpassed by any of the printed fecches of the day. CT Call at Ir!in Huntley's and ex amine his new stock .of I lard ware. He La alnnrst rv.-iy kmn manufactured for any pnblisbi-d untimcnls not contained article, in the hardware line. ' - ! tbvrcin " Tne?e letter were filled to the full with rrodi'rious lennh upon the 1'rej.i.ient. and with rrulith opis. i Tlie Kloralltyol the War l'alnlt. sition to the measures being taken to cruoh Tlie Uev. (! 1) W. .G. lirownlow. tt'ro uie neoe.ucn venomous ana manDaui j l'arson lirownlow, savs the Age. having were they as the mind of the ivci dibl.ya! nt hi book entitled Xi sketches of tlie n . ... . , I riae, progress and decline ot secession in fjr a passing lick." to a gentleman in this city, received from hi:n the following pertinent reply : Sik : Some week since. I received a fellow who writes those things for the . book purporting to be from your jten, en Aiifgtankiu, proceed to chaw his own I titled " Sketrlics of the libe, l'rogrrss words ? If these letters were so abomm- j anJ Jx"e of .iccsrion. t' ,4 , , . . . I thank vou for what, no doubt. wa ably "dislovai six weeks ago, how docs ' v- " " ' . J ' c ; a ki'id motive in presenting me with tlie it come that they are so patriotic now ! j Work ; but sir, I Lave too much self-re-If llarker be so anxious about the welfare spect to allow my library to be dis-raced of .this man Davis, why does he not come i b7 ,lie presence of a lxk written and to our office and satisfy himself in regard to. those Ietfers. We invited all those interested in . this matter, to come to our sanctum, that thy might see tho original. Notwithstanding 'this invitation, llarker never came near, nor has be desired to see these letters ; but rather prefers making charges, unsupported by any sliadow of truth. We have already pub lished enough of these letters to convince any unprejudiced mind, that the charges preferred against us were false. We repeat, that we have not room nor extra money to republish stale letters for the gratifica tion tf llarker; but we will cheerfullr ! Jerusalem, say to all this! Pray, sir, in shojj liose publUhed by a man calling himself, a minister of the Prince of Pesce, the Sa viour of tlie world, who publically, in the presence ot a vast assembly, in the A cademy of Music, declared that he, with otliers equally humane, would bunt his fellow sinners, for whom Christ died, to the gates of liclL and then stand and make facet at them as they entered in ! " Monstrous! and monsters tliat you are ! O shame, w here is thy Wush? A minister of Jesus lend'ng himself to Satan to act the part of a blood bound, to chase men into bell ; and a Philadelphia audi ence of Christian ministers and others ap plauding you ! " hat would Jesus, who wept over sire: a In sec epistles to anv peuson who dc- J S1 ch& f " Kblo can , ". . ... Divine authority be found for such work them ; and will be responsible aB you a(lmU vnurfrelf lo apitv w 1 . Yourt in shame, I n turn the look. . T1u 1ri-i-..' nrul r. nl lrz iJ a-1'- s.)Lliers in this city an'i c-Jtuj 1 tioned against employing. -o-p Vs collect their back pay, bmnty : slons. A nuniK-r of ti; V1' " ding at Washington, Philviv i-'-elsewhere, are flooding ile rw . cirxulars j,il lelters set ing iV.h & vantages tliey jwssess for sefn'-'r . claim. All t'.ier can d-, at b'-. present the claims to the preps incut, and they liave no sniiTii-' f.:r gelling them allowed sr Tlie work of preparing the claia -- king the testinionv marl K d-wf Many of the foreign chum 1 ; swindlers and robbers, ami the plan is to employ home age'- known to be reliable men. of Apw - Died At Sumrae ty, la., on the i Oth scariet lever, in ine .ia - j Ax- Cura, only daughter and Catharine J. Murray. Ala ! ho changed that If -.T Which bloomed and cheerf'l ob Fair, fleeting comfert of How sooo we're ea'lJ t r From adverse Mts. nJ l- -T ' Her favtred soul He --fr: f An J with jen br:pM, cr"C -Sbe liTes, to die raor. In Allegheny lowrsh i instant, Ml. Sabui ChW j' Francis Christy, Esq , i th -: c4 years. In Munster townsti?. 4 " KiCHARi. KayloR agedatv T Zt&:' Keceiv? bUM l T1.or and affliction with rc?" '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers