ir gtmotrat anV Scnfhul. J. S. TODD, Editor & Publisher, . . JEIIMYJiYJtipi . r "7 ; Democratic TIclict. Aisemoltf, . CYRUS L. PERSUING. cf Jobrstown.- Register and Recorder, JAM&3 GRIFFIN", cf Johnstown. Treasurer, ISAAC WIKE, of Wilrnore. Commissioner, E. GLASS, cf Ele'nsburg. Coroner, WM. FLATTERY; of Johnstown. Auditor, F. P. TIEIiNEY of Caretria Tp. Tcor House D tree 'or, GEO. M'CULLOUGIT, cf MunsUrTp. Jliiss Meeting. The Dt-mccrats "-f Cambria cvw.ty, will hold a Mass Meeting, at the Court IL-usoou Tuesday f vening, the 21 of June, at the ringing cf the ha). All are invited. WILLIAM K ITT ELL. Chairman Co. Commute. The Tlc!iC. We place at lUi, head of our columns the nominations of the Democratic Coun ty Convention ; and mean to support them with, all our heart. Our preference, like those cf many others5, may not Lave been gratilled ; but as it is impossible to please evrey one, and believing the ticket to have been selected by a Convention having the best interests of the parly at heart, we hope, the people acting upon the same principle, will forget their pre- icrcnces ana uiF'eppoimmems, m then' endeavor to pro mot 3 the interests of the Democratic party. We publish the proceedings of rha Con vention in full, together with their reso lutions. We heartily endorse these reso lutions?, and bespeak for thera a careful reading, T.y all our readers. The want of room compels us to .close our remarks; but we shall speak of the ! different candidate?, more in detail, here after. 3Ioliociacy. TTie Ilnnlingdon Moidtur office, wc are eorry to learn, was "gutted" one day last week, by amob. This is nvre of the bitter fruits cf Abolitionism. Judge Taylor advised the peoj.!e cf Huntingdon county, to make the utinoplicre L o irann for Democrats there ; and the mob fired by the encouragement of a Jtiu-jn of our civil court?, "guts' the ''Monitor office and destroys the private property -rf a citizen. Does Judge Taylor, whose own property, may yet share the fume fate, endorse and give countenance to this law less proceeding ? Will h'c not only as a citizen, bat as a Judge,. frown upon litis dirty job of demolition, as every law abiding citizen and lover of C?iitu ticnal liberty must do, or decs lu .'grin over it, as the firit uxtrninj tf Hunting don county atmosphere ? Wo hope the Democrats of Horning- J a t m . . uon couniy wui s-nov iiieir zeal lor the cause of Democracy, and their apprecia tion for the Monitor, by assisting . its editor to re-establish that paper, ia their midst. ' . . fcciLi;s Deatii e regret to chroni cle the death of Jok: V. Mvtiis of ViLis burg, the Father-in-law of our distinguish ed townsman. John Ecnlon, Esq. The old "gentleman va3 upwards of sixty years of age, and looked, hale and hejirrv x h,.,-. . - j death so suddenly oertook him. He was sit ting1 on a hair, conversing as usu al, yesterday evening, when all at" once' fiiinted away ; an 1 life, became extin.-t. He had just arrived here from his home in Pittsburg, cn a visit to Ins friends. Disease of the heart, was the enure of his death. ' ' " ' C3" Dr. Bclford is in town, teeth filled before it is too late. Get von- The show is coming adver tijrocnt jn 'another i-ommri" - - Democratic County Convention. - In accordance with the call of the County Committee, representatives from the diii'ereut parts of tha county, assem bled in the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Monday, the 25th inst., at 2 o'clock, P. M. . -: . .. The Convention was brought to order by II. Jvinkead, Esq., Chairman of the County Committee, 1. M'Gough and J. M. Kitill acting as Secretaries. The fol lowing named Delegates presented their credentials and took- their seats : .-.-.' Allegheny Tp. No. I. SI. Lea'vy, Geo. Bruce. -' Allegheny Tp. -No. 2. Thos.. Bradley. M. J. Smith. ' i f Eliicklick Tp. Joseph S. Mafdis, John Ferguson. CamfrlT" Tp-"Patrick Farren. William ilartz. -'' " - . - Cambria" Bjr. Daniel JI'DonalJ, Adam Kurtz. - r . ; Carroll Tp Michael Snyder, D. A. Lather.. Carroll 15-r. Joseph Cc-le. J. L. Brallier. Chest Springs. John E. M'Kenzie, Nich olas N.tgle. Chest Tp. Joseph Gill, James Kirk patrick. . Clearfield Tp. John II. Douglas, Petar M'erougu. Coueujaugb Bur., 1st WM. John Camps Lei!, J-.hn C x. Cor.emaugh. Bor., 21 W'd. M. Barns, M. Ornery. - Conemaugh Tp. Wm. Adams, David Fam--r. Cr .vie Tp. Michael. Kcras, J. A. Wil liams. Lbei-slurg Bfr. West W'd. John A.' Blv.r, G. C. K. Z.ihm.' Ebensburg Bor. East W'd. P. S. Noon, Joseph M'Donald. Jixksoa Tp. Wm. W. Harris, Henry fi.V'T. : - Johnstown, 1st Wrd Hugh Bradley, Miles Meruit. Johnstown 21 WM. James Potts, John Ci'ouse. Johnstown Sd W'd R. P. Li -.ton, John FJarii-an. Johnstown 4th Vi'i.C. V.'. Crane, An drew Fiagley. Johnstown 5th WJ. J. K. Hite, Joseph Xubus. . - ' Loretto B..r. Patrick lloran, Jas. 0'D--n-n-.ll. . , Miilv.lle Bor Jan.es M'Coy, James M' Goldrick. ' Minister Tp. A- Durbin. Francis Eberly. U'.cLland .Tp. Jacob ' Dunned re, Henry" Topper. J Suninatvill. Peter Dougherty, J. M. IllffeV Susquehanna Tp. F. Bearer, J. Man- Sammei l.iil Tp. Peter Summers Edward Lynch. ' Taj lor Tp. J,hn White, William Head Wash ins; ton Tp. A 'i:lTiS. -P. M'GougV M. M. White Tp. William Fiemming, C Wal ters. ' Wilmore B ro'.:0'h. Peter F.rniiie, Peter Yooer Tf- John F. Allen. J .s. Strayrr. Cen. Joseph M'Donald was unani mously chosen President of the Conven tion ; and Messrs. P. M'Gougb, (Wash ing: on tp .) and James M. KilFel, were npj o'.nted Secretaries. The Convention then proceeded to nomi nate a candidate for Assembly. James Potts. Esq., presented the name of C. L. Per.-hir.g, Esq ; Dr. J. L. Iirallier, the name of Henry Scanlan, Esq. ; Joseph Gill, the name of Geo. Walters, Esq. ; P. .M'Gough, the name of M. D. Masre han, Esq. ; P. Moran, Dr. D. T. Storm. FIKST BAI.I.OT. C. L. Pershing, II nry Scanlan, Ilonry Walter?, M. D. JIairehan, D. T. Storm. 37 votes. 17 2 " 10 " On motion the nomination of Mr. Per shing was declared unanimous. The Convention then proceeded to nomi nate a candidate for Register and Recor der. James Pott?, Esq , named James Grilli.i ; John A. Blair, named John E. Sca:.!:m, Esq ; P. M'Gough, Esq., named Michael M'Colgan. li.wxoTs 1st. 2d. 3d. 1th. oth. J. Griffin, SO 29 2d 27 20 J. E. Sennlan, 17 18 10 17 18 M. MX'olgan, . 21 22 21 ' 22 21 IJ.vr Ws T .,;.gih:. 7th 8th ;9tli "'10th J. tisiCin. 21 21 23 11 21 18 . 30 22 26 27 21 21 27 20 21 J. E. S5anlan, M. M'Colgan, Iivi.:.ors J. Griffin, J- E. Scan!an, M. M'Colgan, 11th 12th 13th 24 21 25 20 19 18 2121 23 Thj ISth ballot having failed to pro duce a raajority ' sufficient to elect any of the. tluve candidates, the Convention, upon motion of one of the Delegates, proceeded to the nomination of Treasurer. Th-? names of Messrs. 13. M'Dermitt and Isaac Wike, were presented for the action cf the Convention. . M'Dermitt, '. 23 votes Wike, ; . 40 " :, , The election of Mr. Wike was then made unanimons, . : The Convention then proceeded to bal lot again for Register and Recorder, as fuilows : ' Kau.ots ..... . 14th 15th 16th Gtiiiin, . .. . 27 -25 " 24 Scanlan, '20 23 19 M'Colgiu), 20 19 24 . The efforts of the Convention proving unsuccessful, they again dropped Register and Recorder, ami proceeded to the nomi nation of Commissioner. .The following nam?s were accordingly presented, to be rote f x by the Conven tion!, Peter Dougherty, Esq., Michael lirawley, E. Glass, Jas. More land, John Ferguson, John Bearer. - , ' FIRST BALLOT. ; Dougherty, 2 26. 32 1 2 3 votes. lirawley, Glass, Moreland, Ferguson, Bearer, The names of Peter Dougherty, James Moreland and John Ferguson were then withdrawn, and the second ballot resulted in the election of Mr. Glass ; as follows : SKCCSD BALLOT. . Brawley, , . Glass, ;. j 25 votes.j 33 J 3 " Bearer, voting : for Register and Recorder, with the following result : : ' Ballots. : ' 1 7th 18th Griffin, ..: , 29 '29 Scanlan, 15. : 17 M'Colgan, - 23 -21 "... Mr. Scanlan now came forward, and after returning thanks to his friends, -withdrew' his name from the list of candidates. The additional names of E. R Dunnegan, Geo. W. Easly, D. A. Luther, John Al len .were now added to the list ; and the Convention balloted, with the following result : , ' . Ballots. 19th 20th 27 12 27. 21st 30 15 17 Griffin, M'Colgan, Dunnegan, 23 12 23 Easly, Luther, I AlUn, The election of Mr. Griffin, was de- dared unanimous. - Coroner being "next in order, Peter M' Gough, Esq., moved that Wm. Flattery, Esq., be nominated by acclamation, which was confirmed by the Convention. The following names were presented for Poor House Director ; Jacob Fron heiser, Joseph A. Dimond, Patrick Far ren, Joseph , Christe, ' John arCulloughl , FinsT ballot. Fronheizer, Dimor.d, ' Farrer, "" '" ' . . - Christe, ' '" ' " "' Flick, '; ' M'Culiough, Eleck, Geo. IS votes. " I 1 10 2 9 24 c A. Durbin, Esq., moved that George M'Cullough be chosen ' by acclamation ; and the Convention ratified it. . P. S. ; Noon moved, that Francis P. Ticrney, be nominated for Auditor, by acclamation; which was alsof confiniud by the Convention. P. S. Neon, Etq., was then ci;6sen Representative Delegate to the Hanisburg State Convention: and R. P. Linton. John Porter and J. S Todd, wjro ap pointed Senatorial Conferees, to meet other Conferees from Blair and Clearfield counties, in Tyrone on the 27th in?t., (to day) for the purpose of selecting a Dele gate to the State Convention. The following named gentlemen were chosen to be a Standing Committee for Cambria county to transact the busin ss j of the Democratic party, until relieved by I another Convention : WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman. j 21. M'Guire, Jnhn Smith. J-lin !Vr;iirr.. j John M'Bii!e, Thomas M"Kern in, Wjn. P. j Buck, Joseph Cole, MoTitgoincrr Douglass, Jo.-eph Gill, E. It- Dunnesan, John C;tmp ! If P. Michael Berry, Uiehaid Sanders- n, i William Murray, William Kittell, Thomas ! M'Breen, Irvin llutlcdgc, William M'Kee, I John A. Barns. James F. Camnbell. A. c Kennedy, P. H. Shiel James M'Coy, J ihn i Siull, Peter Dougherty, George W. Sialb, Joseph A. D.mond, William M'Giu;h, George Walters, John M'Colgan, ,Georg Wasburn. .-, The following resolutions were then read before the Convention, and were unanimously adopted, with three hearty cheers : . The Democratic partj- cf Cambria county, in County Convention "assembled, with 'a full representation from the people of every Township Borough and Ward in the County, do publish to the country the following - de claration of their principles ; appealing to the Supreme Holer of the Universe for the rectitude of oar intentions. - Ve hold the Constitution of our count rv, in the language of Daniel Vebster," to be " The Bond and the only Bond of tlie Union of those States and that in the .language of that sacred Instrument, it was adopted to " secure the blessings of Liberty to ourselves and their posterity.'' , ; V'e hold fuithcr, that our national safety, nay, our very national existence depends on a strict and faithful adherence to its pro visions ; a just ieeopniti-n of all its pow ers; and an equal respect for all the branches eT our Government, Executive, Legislative, and Judicial, established by its provisions ; . and that the . encroachments now. made and suffered -by the Legislative and Executive departments, upon the JudK ciary, must if persisted in. end ia the sub version of the liberties cf the people. We hold that no State or States have the C-tstitational right, to' Ftcede from the Union; and that our Government has ample power tiiu&r the Constitution to' qnfcll insurrection and put down rebellion; to puuibh rebellion. w here it exists, and at the same time to preserve the . rights of the citizen where no . rebellion exists. We hold also, that the Constitution as it came from the hands of its framers, rnd was adopted by the respective States, was in tended for the Government of the Union, through all time, in prosperity and In ad versity, in peace and in war ; and that if in times of peace it was regarded as .the rbeet-anchor of our liberties ;.. for far stronger reason bhould we recur to it tried and sacrd anthoritr, in tha rresent fearful cri:s of -'Ur affiiia. So holding, it ia by this convention Unani mously Rcsolredi ... That we, as 11 portion cf the Sovereign People are unwilling to concede to any power, military or civil, the rights and im munities we have heretofore cnj jyeJ. under the C-institution of oiir country; but bave assembled as of old to express iu fearless, but respectful terms, our sentiments in re gard, to our once happy country, in this hour of her distress and humiliation. Unsolved, That wo believe that that thee States to be sovereign except in so far as they have ronferred power on the-general Government, 'by the letter and spirit of the Constitution. Resolved, That "The enumeration in the CoBstitiHiyn, cf certya right, . sha'l not be fcotiitrued to. deny or disparage others re tained by the people and that The pwei-4itt delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the State.s are reserved respectively, or to the people.' Resolved: That "the privilege of the writ of hchcas corpus should not be sus pended, ui less when in crises of rebel lien or invasion the public safety may require it;"' and, therefore, the arre.-t of Hon. Clement L.. Vall.mdighum, a citizen of the sovereign State of Ohio, wliere neither rebellion nor invasi m exi.-aed, is a flagrant violation of the C'xjstitutiou. Resolved.; That " C--ngress (should) make no laws rif-j-erting an establishment cf reli gion, or prohibiting the free exercise there of; or abridging the Freedom of speech, or of the Press: -r sfthe rtht of tiie people pcacfaMv to asteinbie;" Tlieref. re, the &et of Congress known as the indemnity act, authorising the President to d these iiiegal and uncon-stitutioiifil act?, and iudemnifying nun f-r tli -.e iieretofore done, is in contravention-cf th Constitution. Resolved, Tiiat the C-nstitu'ion provides, that, the right of the people to keep au-l bear arms', shall n-t be infringed ;" and any onier contravening this provision is uucon ttituti.mal. R-jsolael, That we a-.-peal to that clau.-e of our C'lisiinuion which provides that, The tight of the people to l-e tecme in tht ir j trsons. houcw, papers, and effect.-., a-jcainst unreaonahle se-irehes and ezi:ie Mia 1 n-.-t be violated and no warrant .v'aall issue, bat upon proluh.e.. cause, supported by oath or alarm v. ion ;" and deny to anv power the riiht to make arrests, otherwise than as provided by tha Constitution, in' in any at tne States of lids Union, not now i-i rebe!:i- n Resolved, Tht the Cnstituti-n has wis-.e 'y pr videi, th.it, No j,er0on shall be held lOans.vtrlvT acatital.or otherwise it,fa .mous criruc. unless ou a presentment or in dictment cf a Grand Jury, except ia cases arising In the land or naval forces.'or in the Militia, when in actual service in tune of war and public clanger .' nor bo deprived of life, iibetty.or property - without duj pro-jcssuf iaw aiul hence the arrest of citizens, in Nine? in w Lich there is no re bellion, contrary to the forms of law, nnd without process of any kind, are clearly violations of the Constitution, Rs.i'n'vcJ ; That the -Constitution further provides that, ,-ln all crin-inal proeecuti-ms, the accuse 1 bhall enj y the right tu a speed y and public trial by a impartial jury of the State and distiict wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district i-hail preioUsly l ave been ascertained by Uw, and to be informed of the ;i.V!ure and aue of the arca-adon ; to ba c-mfrooted with the witnesses ag inst him ;" and all arrests and proceed ng, iu peaceabh; States, contrary to these provisions ae hi derogation of "the c-jnsiiiiiti-.nal lights .f thetitizeu an-1 futai tu constitutional liberty. Rcti'ved. Th;:t we hold th C-.tistitiitivi; not t ; bo a ' fur we.ith-.-r" in-erurnnnl but the Migna Chartci of the cit zen. h'u chai t iu stiiishine an iu stoim in war and in peace ; and anything that cannot be preerved under its prov.si--us, is not worth piesei vii g.--- . . ,Rcsoel That we. iu Common with the Dun. cut ic masses of the North, implore the authorities f the nation, to ceae their assA il'S noon tiie lights of the frea neru.li- of the North, to bring ' their war measures back to that condition which fanaticism compelled them to depart from; and in the future, to prosocute it f. r the restoration of the Constitution as it is, Rnd the Uni -n as it v. as.": . Resolved, That n.. thing less will satisfy the Democrats tl Rn a Union of the thiitv four States, under the Constitution, as they v.ere before the-.cbellion o-mtnefceod. Resolv&l, That in the language of our fellow citizens, cf Syracuse, New York .we protest against the seizure, trial.-, and sen tence pK nounced upon Clemei.t L. Vallan digham, and against all similar -seizures, trials, and decrees, as subversive of the fundamental principhs of American liberty; as teLtiing to universal anarchy and dis order ; as inaugurating a reign of terror and despotism forbidden by the very charter by which government, here exists ; ' as a public declaration and example on the part of the federal authorities, that the Con stitutiou having ceased to bind them, has ceased to biud allegiance to them ; and, as leadmg necessarily, to the disturbance of our peace and to probable collisions, involving ruin alike to cur c juDtry, our institutions ourselves and cur posterity ; and in this belief we but discharge our duty as citizens in-demanding that -the federal authorities revoke the sentence so unwarrantlr pn nounced against Vallandigham ; that it re store him to his family an 1 home, and to the freemen of Ohio, and that it refrain from all similar proceedings in future, to the end that alike the people and the Gj'v erument mny be preserved from farther in jury.v .; - , Resolved, That we dem'the only taxa tion of - our eountly to depend on a restora tion of the Democratic patty to power- a pay ty whose principles had conducted 'our country to the summi'. of greatness; and to whosft past history we proudly . itfer, as containing all 'that is proud and glorious -as tli3 career of a once happy country. - Resolved ; That ihe Demccratic party are now, as they ever have been, opposed to all secret political organizatious.no matter by w hat specious name they may have been knowD, as dangerous to the liberties of the people ; and are nnilteriblv onnnu n r paca whether krown as' Knighta of tb Golden circle, Uniou Leagues. Know -Nothing or Jacobin Clubs. Resolved; That our sinceiest thanks are tendered to our gallant soldiers who have distinguished themselves on the battle field of the nation ; and no opinions cf -r.r n the manner in' which the war has b-t-n con ducted, or the purposes f-r which it is u-w prosecute-d. shall ever prevent the Democra cy of Cambria count - from awaniing them the meed of praise vhich is s-. j.istiy their due. ... Resolved; That we welcome h--rne, with .the sincerest. feelings . of regard for thir patriotism and bravery, the gallant Cambri ans now returning fr in the field of j-tnfe; and sympathize with th se wlxnc friends have fallen iq defence of the flag of our common country. Resolved ; That the course cf William A. Wallace,' our iSenatorf and Cyri;s"T7 Persh ing our Uepresantative,' merits and receives earnest com mend Jtvm.. . . Resolved ; That tl-.e wanton . di sfi uc tion of the Monitor Pi in tins Press at-Huntingdon, is b; t another evidence .f the niiulnes-s and follv inaugurated in h$ v?.tcr$ ; ar.ti we tender the Deni.-crac-.' of IIi.ui ht.don our sympathy f-r 'ho outrage to which they bave been tubjectt-d. On niotk-n the Convention adjourned to meet no more. iKT We are glad tv contradict th : in formation we received in reference to the death of Lieut. Peter Kay lor. He is not deal as was supposed, but was severity woundj-l. Ho is now at h.nne among 1 his friends; bat how long lie intends ro- mai:ing, we canr.'.t s-y. The Vl!ov":r;g letter will better explain the causj of the tnistakc. Camp rv tte 2m P::nna. .Vot . N:cv:t A :;:a C;i;;:k, M i v 17. ) Fi:ii-::;u Thud: In mv icit.rot" iue Oth of May I forwarded ' a list of killed, wo-unded a-.d tui.-sinc. of Cop;;nv i", in which the name of Lieut. Peter K.tv lor appeared as killed. 1 am h-r;iv to corre- t t he st::?e:neot i.i tr.s ease, h-- lin ing sin-je -mri tee! frjin the bit.l'1 liel-l ativng th S2 brottht f. this fi-Jo C ti:e Rapp .ihan.iofrk by ou- : jnl -iliUi e ; h. was left -n th.- ti l l wlioit w-- i..-l! b,;ck the ht-t iin, he was t-.-po t.l dead ly s:vctd who saw hlai fill,, they b.lh'.io him -lead, secured his swot d and b o-i.-.h: it off the field, but if appear he iv;s oolv in an ins-iijsible state owing w :h - I o.-s i blo'Kl from his wu.:ii 1!, h ha 1:1 r ! f-r. woimde l in th hdft si t and arm scve;v'.v but n -t danemu--, lie U now i.r th: 3 2:1. Corps IIo-it;d at :hi placo. The njtvs of hi- bvintr am mg "he !li:rj; was received with feelings -f gmfitu da ;..n 1 pleasure by every mjinher of the com pany, for he has always pr.wod hlme:f sulclicr bth in camp and on the lie'd. Yours, A..J. W. C.5:i Of t.ik 23 Pkn-na. Vol.- Xi;ai; Aijcia CtiEKiv, May 0, j" - FratM) T(KM: For the information of many of your r adev who have friends in the 2tii, I forward for publi.-jtti.tn :i list of the casualties of Cc rr.panv " F" during the battles of May 2nd air I G;d at Chaucel'orsville Va. O-n- R j.in. r.t opened the ball by having a hiVrT sko mish with the enemy ata nhice cu'l-d Wil.l-mev-, on the 3 :h of April having caused th2 cnomr to wulidraw wo n.r.ved forw ard, and j tued our Dii.-i..: in-ide a recor.noisance -n the Piank road in tho direction of Fredericksburg. Gcnerai Geary havir.g command at this p' iot, caused two b;terh's to be placed in posi tion ; they opened upon the lvbJ.s but without sutrick-nt effect to hold thi-rti in check, our regiment was ordered up to support the batteries, and with our ai: since the batteries compelled the cnemv to fall back. Our regiment w-is placed" in lina of battle, tho right of the rcgim-ut resting on the Plank real, during the m'ght of the 1 st, we w?r i'i:ra2-ed in throv.-ing up breastworks. We maintain ed this position during the entire battle of May 2d and 3-1, nn.l when not a?tu aliy paged we were subjec t to a se vere fire fioun the enemy's batteries. I will not tresspass on j'our. time or space by going into details but. will state that the 28 P. V. were the last raiment leaving the field cn Sunday May 3d ; Use regiment went into action with about 350 men and lost 101 killed wounded and missing. The following -are the casualties of our company. (F.) We went into action with 51 men and 2 commissioned officers. Kn.Lr.n. 1st Lieut. Peter Kay lor, private John Lane. . Wolni-ed. IstSergt. Mathew Kelly, since com missioned 2d Lieut. left knee, Corporal Jonathan Puperf, right sid?, . James P. Kenedy, left side slightly, James V. Win terson. left arm, private's Patterson Pu pert, left arm, .John McCune, left arm amputated, Elias McKee, riht arm, Tliomas McKenna, back slightly, Abra ham Sharui, Head slightly, Thomas,. Me-Dad-e, not known. MlSSCfG. Corporal John V. JonnO'IIaira; Charles F. Dean, I?aac vyuuuingnam, ucorgc Il. Ilornlvcck. The boys arc all well and express their willinmess to meet the enemy soon. -Yours &c. - Al-J. V. t&" At a recent fox hunt .nut A... j vm - I1U1U London, a fox, being hard pressed ran into a cottage, and clearing at a bound ..... .. u pub ,,t scramciea op the chimney. . He was killed immedifltelT afterward by tha hounds , - !Ule but . From the Patriot A?".-rS A telegram tlut-.d x.'" nati says: The pr th-3 sentence of YC?' tinenier.t in Fw; W?,'-!'!:' tion through our !iiv.s.""p '" for Looisi'", wlwrc he w ill .'.'"' ; Ifoseemns, who, cu-U will deliver bin !--', : " I3r:.gg." The senter.ee to be p:s.--c-C of- the Xewr Tyrant t tinned to ex:ite pt:h"- natiow for the f;.st v.r , VlT" bably come to 'aii ... .the fiiui! -diet deecriil cumstmiiun, y court laartial, has v i.f. -. w.'V. tf T1 Oi Its deeiSloU,' the a ;d the Stt l d ia.r-:' . ; stretch out th? ;.riii , I strike dewn, in th:- - v ! h tm. rh:- h:td .. '"' ! clT.-i,d;::g--th., feaZa j tatiotud riI.t.- .v I I d.VlltilS iil ufc.-Htt:M., I doi ation or its power. ) between iho -!r nl j an us:.-ay .:; .-. I .;-.. c i ery. six -A tl." co-.v;i: ! it fvcis f.oMi t:-.f !: t:;- I From !h st t- '. . : is : b:i5 t. 't bee:: eta. i fr ': -'i'" ' : 1-: .. ; hii.l v;.ve; in ;n r : -V i cri:ae-. . ie-- prViirjOvr l:ar I .: . ' in 1 rmrtta the : l j. a 1 i ig e-.:t - t.-ti:o log htm -h s.vj:!,.'!-" to '"(- , ; bitT- :-. . '"!. t.i vlj'at- - t- .-e:tre:if- . w .::'d h;-.: imti.b! V:. !'. W.':c til v: IS C'.l. m .:" o- t t i . 1 It : deed :;i t't. s'r ' v -maV-'srh- vioie::v so: , :;: .-v. J Uo:rl.!!i.-;;t to-i pa'pabi'.' in it? loe.h-. .i in in ii-vci aiv ir- p tale r.t n r;.-. 5 d-f 1 !:S I- - :!..!, - -, ' J frill), tii't v OJtgerd. r. - l snahe .. r.t ..: : iw h .h; ; in-!"-.!'-': 'I .i:;' .' o; ev. , a-.-? T'ht 'I'.'iH II. ..'!;: lij Vll u-nee ia :hl -:se v;: .:. S. if Hot .1 v l Conili.stei: - l .v . the i? widi: nit a j :.-" 1 ter- ut' l.hc ini.-r ii- r ;! ISti li'.'i !: :;a :r, band of i.'s. i ab d- nt of pl.o'.' in ttie u-e-; !' si-ui. w ho :.i 1.. only bides the ho.n .: .. a! vesl?a:.c-e. So unseemly is J to!i-- of such men that it xr,:A r die ot i's own '-.!:.u.i.r"r lias bci ii i:s cor.s- i- nee I - esaritr has I n mailed r; " c'iwar.-iii-e :in 1 hesitat-i-'.-fear such men it:-. re t!""i T,e ' pity the tii:u!iir- wi.:. h tcn:Iy against the wl'imate - discc-mfsture. The I.i.-t fk' hare trie.l at length ue-a M the people, is un.-x sinpie!, and feature. I: is meant t: ? aptitude there is t.wley i-i - cxeater ot r-ro.-si- ns is c n --. the morrow. It was a againr-t law and order ; a rectly at she rights ct p--': us bv all the usauvs ct car and historj'. On "hens matters littl", save t'.r.t t3 j--; be stricken liow unc:rtaia i-' any humble citizen whoa u' -' ce.s 01 vr.c an:ii;nMiiov,.. single out o crush ar.cl insatiate but self-destroyir,:-,r;- -TV: Cotton Sm ci i a nox--" the Xashillc Union si'a h v,.t,t -1 .a' a trar.?-' ton, covering four htinariu -e net profits aisousted u 1 J . forrv thousand dollars TVTOTICE. IN . Lo'.te n.v.rii ini'n!v. have t-'-4 fc'.; tohcrrlhT. hv thJ I"-Vr', county. All persons -eu t will make payment; and . claims r.cainst the saffle w.. t proven for settlfraent Hy 27. 1963-6?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers