davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
COLLEEN Avs PATENT UNDULATORY NILE.

MANU- ACTURED in Cincinnati, of superior work
ltl manshp, and the best materials. FRENCH BURR
isIS iO &. j. HART & CO., 70 TchOupitoulas ST.
1 Planters and others wanting the best and cheapest
Cora Nal ever Offered in this other market would do
where have supply on hand Of the various zss to
$500; and warranted perform to the satisfaction OF the
tnaSaF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

EXECUTIVE oEF1cE BstGn Rouge. Dec. g. 1881 have
no HESITATION in recommending Mr. Wren TO the PUBLIC ms
man oil upright chafaee and altogether worthy OF Confidence
fyl3 Isaac yoHSsoN' gov La.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

! Wiz E. MOORE, 81 lCamp street.
, nnrss and has constantly for ssIes al Fsaoass -
J bic prices WHOLESALE AND RErSiL 2 large sikN
NV assortment of Common and Eie ChOoh1 #
M ERY English and ETsnch Gil A. Cnt aud -
Moulded GLASSWARE, faa,s cat1e.g, BrItarr r
Hare, Castsrs, Lamps iapaH Trays. iaG,s anu t :.
to Any par o. I The e oo 0i,R s,,ba.sr d. sm
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

C3LIFORNL3.
erzA FOR Cti AGLiLs DLr,ei1,Ihe sw and iaro-
~fl1EfA rite steamship vi Aleo9 leIi
b9sf1s1' Ieefe s,i Hi'rb nj = n 1u,,e
ieaYs Is spises w $500 s"n, made tfs trip from
M Va 10 tsSrss IN sirht days II IS confidently ex-
em Nm f,n b,s Tninf f viii make it in he's than six
n ~ . ,-nafff afteurio1 10 mas.
% ~ ~ tblaS ,vh;c sttshs4 10 This ule
si anu AZ has, .sranca "a nsSses,gers that every
eonvsnenes anu coA'i"'' "'H0n H'as ''
oun", ss,ur vu1N NE,k ORLEANS TO cBAaREs:
In saioons - ,...,................S $50 90
IN Lower Cabin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % ~
In eerase Swh msIs SnS Sess "a he &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
MURPHY,S HOUSE.

ID MURPHY begs leave to inform his friends and
N. the public generally that he is prepared to iii
receive very liberal terms BOARDERS by the 49,:
Dan, Heck or n0Rth The central situation of this Hous
TO the business portion of the city renders particularly desir
able for strangers visiting this city either for pleasure OF busl
ness. Iyzo oh
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

PROPOSALS vii be received by the undersigned during
Ten days from date, for BIZ ILDtNG A WHARF at
the foot OF ST. Mary street. Lafayette, according the plan
and specifications Of Dr. Grant suryeyor Of Latayete
on NE With u.s. and 70 be completed within - days tom
the signing Of theeonilant.
IL "a. PAFAplsE, 4ARRAsoN CO.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
Arrivals at the Prlncipa, Hotels. . 9th

NJ The Books OF the LOUISIANA HIsTRIoNIC AssOCIA-
opened daily office fhe Secretary from 40 A
u NJ the TYLER No 80 Camp street, under
the following Rule and Regulation;
"Arce 49, Honorary Members shall he entitled Personal
ticket not transferable and Guest ticket. hCh will admit
lady . non resident only.n
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

sSGNDRIES-IE STORE
. HAMS-40 uerces Shays' and Stagg & shays' Sugar
Cured Hams -
-TONGUES-4O dozen Beef and Buffalo Tongues;
RAISINS-20O packages whole, half and or boxes;
FIGS-500 drums Eepe Figs;
TEAS-l75 packages Green and Black Tea;
CANDLES-130boxes Sperm and Solar Sperm;
CHOCOLATES boxes Baker y Mills No.
COCOA AND BROMA DO.-l5 boxes;
PICKLES. dozon Weas, Miller u Provost;
Underwood's PICKLES KETCHUPS, Jeles, Jams,
Preserves and Ground Spces-7o package;
PIE-FRIITS and Worcestershire SA UCE;
MACCARONI AND yERMlCELLI-4O boxes:
SrARCH-75 boxes Golgate's Pearl Starch;
SOAP-Fancy, CASTLE and Family Soap-2oO boxes;
SPERM AND LARD OIL;
FLORANCE AND OLIVE OIL-75 packages;
CRACKERS-SodaB Biscuit, Maple: Boston and Butter,
(Kendall,) Water, Picknck and Wine Crackers-l75
packages
EIsH-Maekerel, Goldfish. Herring, Salmon, shad,
Salmon Tongues, etc.;
SOUNDS-45U packages - -.
PIG PORK and Extra MESS BEEF, by the piece OF
barrel, etc e ggi;, fer ssl ale bY o,,,.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
TO PRiNTERS

news ink. ...-O II
Hne Red Ink $50, y 70 y " az M "a IA
Gold Size, at SO per h., and Bronze at ~ 70 cents ana VI
per or, Carnine 50 per OF. -.
agents, Messls, SHELDON s. POTTER, ~ Camp street
New Orleans; o. o. WoopNAN, flcksburg, Mlssi ". n
N. B. This paper printed with my News Ink JAZZ lVtSm
PLANTS, sHRUBBERF, AND TltEks-For sale
-. The undersigned has lately erected a new GfA
&Sa GREEN HOUSE on hStaysie e. pSSS
NVy9' fnSeite Square, wherein will be sold all -
- kinds of PLANTS, such rs Roses, Canls.as, o,
100 varieties Gefanuns Azaias Evergreens and Trees oil
all descriptions besides great collection Of h1ouez from
Mexico Brazil New Holland, the Indies and Gilman u
fact his Establishment contains greater variety oil flan
than any other in the United States, and has beuu un.ei
great expense make worthy oil the patronage h'
barstofore enoyed Mr. Bach has engaged Mr. ELY a,
SALESMAN, whose long expsrenee and kowleege - ".
Horticultural business will that exefton on ms par
shall be wanted give every Information as to the treatment
Of Plants prices Of Plants viii be Lower than an,
other establishment sell them. Orders puhctual
filed and the Steamboats, or hoe, e.gsnse
| dll 2In !. IlhN nl. n ANiH.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
RE- OF THE
,GEMfH RDMLI me SALOON

: :" Oh EeCENI DO W IINNT7 'SlALOONN
No, 96 St. Charles street.
TTNHIS Establishment has lately been opened under New
Administration thoroughly repaired and renovated and
unsurpassed by any Saloon in the CITY, and those who
Joy the healthy exeruse and excitement of BOWLING we
say CfiUe a Call. -
LIQUORS most Iientlsmanly Attendants. OiS6
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

~ :, For So Louis, efc.-1he NV ed " hYht-
s=tks9@-SrhA dranRht passenger steamer PUCAEOa1-
asesx5zssss TAs, Capt. II. J. Moore. is ready 70
receive freight and will leave nhove wih qucs disaicn
For freight OF passage, apply on board. or To-
fyis %. III. WHITE. 10 PoydTas sfset.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
T. B. SMITH. SO Magazine s.

= 49, lOMNDEs, Dr. FGs fsiHeesIsonf lake
Waenion New CaTthaas GTand Gulf. R0ney and atcsz,
The new, elegant and swift running passenger ,ttamer
L(lEVNDES ia, W alkers master, ~l POSITIVELY sayo
for the above and intermediates landings, MONDAY, te
IIt instant. at occk N. Fer trsht o passage Apply
-" - W ~ y n B. SMI I'll, IS Magazine Il.
p g. The sieamEF owHdes JL has taken The psaee q
the sfeau eT MONTGOMERY. and will colihine IA the anl
Throughout ths sliring and sHHHleF MAJ :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
AMUsEMENTs.


ORLEANS STREET. betveen Royal and Bourbon sreets
" THURSDAY EVENING, March y isO VIII De ,nof'hs VIZ
celebrated Grand Opera, in acts, ~ serJi entIlsh
JERUSALEM
ts- The Iibreto of Jerusalem sale the Boz tfhee
.lnfmancen cnnEnencs hnl.nast n'elock
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07

TFE9 NAHJEf, EiNA
EA& Being the commencement OF the Spring SCI: ksE
- son, we now offer a seasonable lot OF HATS $%SS
and CAPS. of the following descriptions:
KIN MOLEsKIN BLACK BUENA NIsTAss
Elk CAssINEREs, Brown BuENA SisTAs,
DRGp BFAyER MEN's PALM LEAF,
GO BLACK LAMARTiHE,l Sae Boys PALM LEAF,
SzssA PANAMA HATS, "a cloth laps.
% CAMPEACHY HATS. - GLAZED GAPS,
etc. etc. etc. For sale low at wholesale, ut
NH DURBRIDGE s. cos. IS Customhouse st.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
-. Res ssohlle -oaILY

[slfA-tAa vile, Madison, Cireihnai1 W hseilug and
- Piitsburs-,in THURSDAY, tss 9th Inst.
running passenger slsamsF ]. d. NILES. Capt A. =;
irwin, receiving freight ar the loot q 70 slf &c
| passed accommodations, apply On boz oE 70
mis- hyde % LESBf, Y osofas Il
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-03-07
. AUCTION SALES.

- haifa drreHge1eh er re Ssspo sages isJk and other
sd Tuesdays and ThrfBf-ys; hcri Essfr Werstys and
sstdays II o'clock, B5nks Arcade oefs ~ 4 inter
haedists days 10 one 10 ~ Fame sseee pss,szs
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
Millard Fillmore.
caSlOn,

The Merchants Day Book in speaking
of this gentleman, who is now what the
Wings once termed John Tyler, ssacciden-
tai President" says:
"Our knowledge, however, of the freely
expressed opinions and the we'll known
political character of Mr.. Fillmore enables
us to conjecture with some probability,
that the death of General Taylor and the
accession of President Fillmore, will be
productive of radical and extensive chan
ges. 1t is well known that an unfortunate
difference of opinion existed between Gen.
Taylor and the most distinguished Wings
in and out of Congress on the present diff
culties between the North and South. 1t
may be safely calculated that the measure
known as the Presidents plan but which
was foisted upon General Taylor by the
perseverance and reckless cunning of Sc
ward and the northern abolitionists-will
disappear at once from the political hori-
son; there being the strongest grounds for
believing that Mr.. Fillmore's views are
strictly in accordance with those of the
great body of the W.hig party of the coun-
try, and that the unhappy divisions which
have heretofore existed in that party, are
now healed. With the disappearance of
the Presidents plan, and the identity oi
feeling between President Fillmore and
the leading Wings in Congress, we consid-
er the prospects of the. Compromise bill
greatly enhanced, and in factlook upon Its
final passage through both Houses as ex-
tremely probable.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
The Cuba Affair.

The last Harrisburg Union has the fol-
lowing sensible remarks in relation to the
difficulty between the United States and
Spain, growing out of the late Cuban af-
far:-The Cuba question is not yet set
tied, and war with Spain is not impro-
bable. What the Galphin administration
are about. or what they intend to do, we
cannot say. 1t did not take them long tc
devise pretext for abstracting from the
Public Treasury million of dollars. Will
they permit Americans to remain impris
oned on the island of Cuba, at the caprice
of despots who are manufacturing FUND
of glory for themselves out of our inat
ton aud tImidity? There has been toe
much vacillation and delay. Let the de-
mand for their deliverance be peremptoyy
Spain has no right to detan them. Oul
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
A Brief Biography.

We reproduce, from a biography, pub
lished IN ls4s, the following sketch ofth
new President of the United States.
Hon. MiILard Fillmore, Vice President
Of the United States, was born in Summer
Hill, Cayuga county, New Y ork, January
7th 1900. His father, Nathaniel Fillmore
is farmer, still living in Erie county, N.
York. Mr.. Fillmore spent four years in
early life, in working at the clothier's trade
and during that time devoted all his leisure
hours to reading and study. At the age
of 10, he attracted the notice of Judge
Wood of Cayuga county, who took him
into his office. In 1921, he removed to
Buffalo, and entered law office, teaching
for his maintenance, until the year 1923,
when he was liscensed to practice in the
court of common please. In 1927, he
was admitted an attorney of the supreme
court of the State of New ork. In 1928
he was elected member of the Assembly
from Erie county N. Y, and was twice
reelected. He was elected to Congress
in the fall of 1882, and after the expiration
of his term resumed the practice of his
profession. In 1896, he was again sent
to Congress, and was subsequently re-elec-
ted for another term. During this session
he was placed at the head of the Commit
tee of Ways and Means. In 1914, he
was nominated by the Whig party of New
Y ork, as their candidate for Governor
In IS47, he was elected Comptroller of
the State. In IS4S, he was elected Vice
President of the United States, and on the
4th of March ls49, he entered upon the
duties of the Office.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

from which, however much may be op
pressed by them, dare not shrink, and
rely upon Him who holds in his hands
the destinies of nations, to endow me with
requisite strength for the task, and to avert
from our country the evils apprehende d
from the heavy calamity which has befal-
len it.
shall most readily concur in whatever
measure the wisdom of the two Houses
may suggest as befitting this deeply mel
ancholy occasion.
NJ. FILLMORE.
Eulogies were then delivered on the
character of the deceased, and appropriate
resolutions passed.
At about 2 o'clock the House adjourned
TIL to morrow.
In Senate similar proceedings were had Il.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

nomination, and the second ballot resulted
IN the choice Of ALEXANDER M'K1SNEY
Esq, of w estmoreland county. This is
short history of the proceedings of the
Convention. They will appear officially
in our next.
We have this week hoisted the name
of ALEXANDER M'KINNEY at our mast
head, in accordance with democratic prin-
ciples and the long established usages OF
our party. We were anxious that our
county should have the man on this oc-
casion, believing that she is justly entitled
to it, and that some good democrat
amongst US might be chosen to represent
this District in Congress. Although we
feel disappointed in this result, our attach
ment to democratic principles will not
permit us to fly from the decision of that
Convention. M'Kinney is the regu lar
democratic nominee, and as such, he is
entitled to and will receive the cordial
support of every sincere democrat in the
district.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

government acted with good faith to
wards Spain, and the prisoners should be
promptly delivered up to be tried, if tried
at all, by our tribunals, for violation of
our neutrality laws. Or if SPAN intends
to detain them let it be for thwith known.
We have no desire for war, but we would
consider it a justifable cause of war, if
Spain, after all that our government did
to preve at the invasion of the island of
Cuba, should return our good faith with
despotic treachery. Cuba's desti ny is al.
ready written. Should war not ensue
now, the island will be continually agita-
ed by commotions and turmoils, until at
last 1t finds resting place in the peace
full bosom of North American confeG-
eracy.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
and was the recipient Of his cOuntry's graf.

and was the recipiensof his country graf,
itude.
Resot0ed, That every incident in the
life of Gen. Taylor is an evidence of hi.
love for the land of his nativity, and devo.
ton to the cause of liber:y-his epitapb
will be that of great and good man
whose spirit has winged its fliebt TO ION
those of patriots of the past.
| ReSolUed, That the widow and of.
spring Of the deceased are especially emit.
tied to the nations coincidence. The re-.
Election, that the object of their attachment
is followed to the grave by weeping ma.
ton bestowing benedictions on his memo.
I ry, will be at least some mitigation in this
the hour of their grief.
ResOtUed, That in order to give more
full expression of our estimation of the
character of President Taylor,
be appointed to deliver an eulogium on his
life and sevices, at the Court House in Eb-
ensburg on the - day of - 1850 at
2 o'clock p. M.
On motion of E. Hutchinson Jr. ESQ
the first blank In the above resolution was
filled up by inserting the name of Robert
Il. Johnston, Esq, and the second blank
was filled by r. L. Johnston Esq, by IN
serting Saturday the 10th of July.
On motion of A. j. Rhey, Resolved,
That the Volunteer Companies of the
County be invited to attend in uniform on
the day appointed for delivering an oraiion
on the life and services of Gen. Taylor.
On motion, the following persons were
appointed a committee of arrangement:
M. d. Magellan, t. A. Mcguire, James
Murray, James S. Clark, Edward Roberts
Charles Litzinger, John Thompson, T.
B. Moore.
ResolUed, That the proceedings of the
meeting be signed by the officers and pub
lished in the Mountain Sentinelr
r. CARMON, Pres't.
p. Noon, J " D..
oh. RoBrRrs,S " Prest
W: w. IVORY, Secretaries
]. M'DERMIT,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
Dreadful Ravages of the Cholera in Mexico
Late News from Havana. Texas, &c.

New Orleans, June 10.-Late accounts
received here from the city of Mexico,
state that the cholera was prevailing there
to frightful extent-three hundred deaths
occurring daily.
The steamer Ohio, with dates from
Havana to the 9th inst, mas arrived. The
trial of the captured expeditionists was
still proceeding-though the ultimate re-
suit was unknown. 1t is the general I'M
preston that all the Americans will be
released, and that the others will be inn
prisoned. The American and Spanish
fleets were sailing out of the harbor as the
Ohio left.
Late advices from the Rio Grande rep.
resents much excite ement prevailing there
on account of the invasions of the Indians
A letter from Rio Grande City, states tina
the Indians had formed into three divi
slons, and descendsd the Neuces. One
party advanced on Brownsville, and the
other two parties the opposite side of tht
Rio Grande.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

y'The publication of our paper has
been again unavoidably delayed one day.
1t is not often that we ask the indulgence
of our patrons for remissness of this kind,
and if they will excuse us on this occasion
We do not think that we will be compelled
to ask their indulgence again for like Of
fence for some time TO come.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
The COnferee Meeting.

The Conierees from the several coun-
ties composing this Congressional District,
assembled at Johnstown OH "Wednesday
last TO place in nomination democratic
candidate for Congress. The meeting
was organized by appointing Col. John
Nj 'Farland of Westmoreland county, Pres
ident, and Col. S. III. Tate. of Bedford,
Secretary. The disputed Conferees from
this county was the first question before
the Convention, and after hearing the
statements of both sides, it was decided to
excluae both sets. 1t was contended that
the Conference had a right to be the Judge
as to whom they shoulo. admit as mem
bers OF their body, and in as much as the
citizens of Cambria could not agree unop
the matter that the expulsion of both sets
of Conferees would have tendency to
reconcile existing difficulties here. The
Conference then proceeded TO make a
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

A DiSOrganizer.

We are astonished to learn that another
nomination was made in Johnstown after
the adjournment of the regular Conven-
tion, and that Gen. Joseph M'Donald is
that nominee. The love of office must be
very strong in man, who, occupying the
position in society that Gen. MDonald
does, will suffer himself to be made the
tool of a few disorganizers, and who will
for the purpose of obtaining it permit his
name and his influence to be used in an
effort to break down that party to which
he processes 10 belong, and to which he
owes numerous favors. The cirumstan-
ces of the case as we learn them are simp-
Shannon, two of the Conferees from Bed
ford county, discovered that Mr.. nj Kin
ney would be nominated, they left the
room in which the Conference was held
for the purpose of consulting with their
friends relative to the course they ough:
to pursue. And in consultation with Gen.
M'Donald, he advised them to retire alto
gether from the regular Convention and
unite with three of the rejected Conferees
from this county for the purpose of pla-
cling himself in nomination. This was
accordingly done, in fulillment of cor
rupt bargain and sale entered into four
years ago, the particulars of which we
will hereafter make public. But how
these two Conferees from Bedford county,
who had acted in concert with the other
regular members in all the proceeding;
who had voted for the rejection or admis-
sion of those from Cambria county, and
who participated in every action of the
Convention until near its close when they
found they could not succeed in accom-
Plishing their corrupt bargain, could con-
scientiously unite with three men in
whose rejection from their body they had
participated, and make nomination, is
more than we can conceive. When these
Conferees participated in the action o.
the Convention in the rejection or admis-
sion of a sett of Conferees from this coun-
ty, and as members of the Convention
agre ed to their rejection, they had nc
right to unite with portion of those re-
jected to make nomination for the De-
mocracy of the District, nor had those re
jected Conferees, after submitting then
claims to the Convention, any more righ,
to make a nomination than we had. The
whole transaction is perfect farce, and
was gotten up for the purpose Of creating
dissention in the democratic ranks. We
regret that Cambria county man was
not nominated, but this circumstance will
not deter US from supporting the regular
nominee. We have never deviated in
our support of regular nominations, MOI
do we intend to do so on this occasion
however strong our feelings may be in IA
vor of the claims of Cambria county
This is one of the cardinal principles o.
democracy, and we deem its observance
on all occasions of the utmost importance
TO the success and welfare of the party.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

James Murray, Chairman, John C.. O'Neill,
John A. Blair, George Delany, Patrick Shiels,
Stephen Lloyd, Jr ), Matthias S. Harr, James
Kennedy, John Flick, Andrew Burgoon, Geo
Rutledge, Edward Irwin, John Egan, Jonn
Murray, Smith Sergeant, james Potts. Thorn
as A. Mcguire, w. w. Harris, Peter Singer
Lewis Dnnmire, John J d. Hornor, James Burk
Jacob PrIngle, Henry Lloyd, Francis Bearer
John M'Gough, James Nj. Rifle, John Bur
goon, David Younkin.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

gBy the proceedings in to-days paper
it viii be seen that Robert L. Johnston,
Esq, of our borough, will deliver an Ad
dress on the life and services of General
Zachary Taylor late President of the Uni
ted States, on Saturday next, at the Court
House in Ebensburg. 1t is expected tha t
large number of the people, military and
civic will be present on this interesting oc-
casion,
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

U@THE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
cutation Of any paper published in this county
and as an ADVERTISING sheet offers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous of making use OF
This medium for extending their business can
do SO by either sending their notices direct, O,
through the foHoping agents:
John Grouse, Esq, Johnstopn.
e. w. Carr, EUans' Buildings, Third ST
Philadelphia.
v. B. Palmer, Esq, Nep York Philadelphia,
and Baltimore.
The committee of arrangement appoint
ed al meeting of the citizens of Ebens-
burg neld on the Ilth inst, met at the
office of E. Hutchinson Jr, on the 18th
at p. NJ.
The arrangements were agreed upon as
follows:
PROCESSION OF MILITARY AND CITIZENS.
l. Soldiers of the war of 1912.
2. Military.
3. Citizens generally.
Chief Marshall-M. ID. Magellan.
AssIstants-J. S. Buchanan, and Lewis
Rodgers.
The procession will form at the dimond
at past | p. NJ, and march to the Court
House, where X. l.. Johnston will deliver
an Grafton on the life and services of the
late President, Gen. Zachary Taylor.
The committee request a general and
punctuaI atte tendance of the citizens gener
ally at the hour above named. The la
dies of Ebensburg and vicinity are reques-
ted TO attend.
M. ID. MAGEHAN, Chairman.
L. Todd, In place Of II. A Mcguire.
T.. j. Waters, s " James Murray.
E. Hutchinson Jr.
John Thompson Jr.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-07-18

He that runs against time has an antag.
onlst not subject 10 casualties.