davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

be undersigned, Al.
having taken rooms ~ y.
flers his services 10 wv
Especially solicIis in.r !,
pres, dwelling houses = =
i6cial designs FURNISHES
erate terms.
THEO. HEUCh'
.-f4-6m
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11
s OF LAND IN 1h'
ISLANDS.

given to all persosp'' y
n the Hawaiian isia'.;' =
ionere to quiet ls,G s,on.
it's meetings on VT Il
day, of each weea, ea,hs.
|nolulu, Island OF o1 y Je.
knants in support anu
{ residing on the ! lslss Ken
| and heard out OF tnsh "cl,
khe conyenience OF A;,b sI,b
hy visit Honolulu WI. '0,,.
10 support their eIs,'
| WILLIAM L. LEI
]. H. SMITH,
fTOANE III, 10
]. KEKAULAHAv,'
|G. N. ROBERTseS
ID, lS4e.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11
ORDINANCE TO ORGANIZE A FIRE
DEPARTMENT FOR THE CITY OF
HONOT TIT TT

Whereas public necessity demands that
new Law shall be passed for the protection
of the residents of Honolulu from the calam-
tiles of confagration, His Majesty Kane
hameha III, and Keoni Ana the Premier and
the Mobiles residing near enact the following
Act as the Law of the land, to take effect as
therein provided, and be in force until the
close of the next session of the Legislative
Council.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO NOTICES.

A.. j. H NJ l..
HUSSEY, BOND & HALE,
COM mission MER CHANTS.
Wharf at the foot of Sacramento street,
San Francisco, California.
Refer to George B. Upton, Esq, Messrs Samp-
son & Tappan. Messrs. Lombard & WhItmore,
Boston.
Messrs. Mason & Thompson, Messrs. Andrew
Foster & Sons, Simeon Draper Esq, New York.
Messrs. Alex Brown & Sons, Messrs. Kirkland,
Chase & Co, Messrs Birckhead s. Pearce, Bati-
more
Messrs. Mason & Kirkland, Phadelphia John
B. Howell. ESQ.,, New Orleans Edward Caring
ton, Esq, Providence; Messrs. Maxwell, Wright
& Co. Rio Janeiro 16yI
Messrs Crabb Spalding, Honolulu Aug.sl
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11
|ERSIGNED, RES
ida & Co., r. W. WOOD
DR.. z. Hoffman,, Leo
SAM

''a residence of twent,
b Islands, or the civil, re-
|Dry of those Islands"
corrected EmbeIllshed
f2.50 and $500. II is
of this work that it ha,
ions of 1000 copies each
IN IS47.
/ room Of this paper, an,
Fy- jy26-ll-Sm
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

FALIFORNIA.-1hr
ed to furnish Irish Pol,'
lepo or Keawakapu, lsi'
bNO. RICHARDSON,
II. KUIHELANI.
GEO. SHAW,
p. NAHAOLELUA.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11
IA MONA Ma INF

A2NOl
a ma Hono'niu nei, ma /
ma. ua ike pono MAXI
pahu heo ! hanaia "a i
ma Ike ah' wela loa, ! /.
aku nei makou, i ka w.
aoie . wela ike ma palap,
o Ike "a ana o ke ahi. ID
|ERSIGNED, RESI-
having, at the request !
4 Co., witnessed one ]
fons' (of Liverpool.) pI
Exposed to the effects Of J
pace of one hour, do bers|
said FIRE Resisting Sad
stters and papers that ha|
Dor to the FIRE in an excel
ida & Co., r. W. Wood
DR.. E. Hoffman,, Leo
fi o Starkey Jaaion ma, /
Floia maluna a me ma %
bentioned, with the letter.
bay be seen at the store
kNION & co. C45tf
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

er for sale low, TO clos
lance of cargoes ex Mn
b, Charles and Chic, COZ
WARE.
, Nails and Spikes, Brad.
ieves, Wire Webbing.
assorted, Blind Fasts.
arolina Hoes, AnviIs.
hins, Saw Arbor, Vices.
b Weights, Coil Chain.
es with cranks s. rollers.
"a inch, 3942 lbs.
$500 lbs.
do 1889 lbs. with stoel
ERIES.
led do. Butter, Beef
live soap, Maccarsni.
la and Lemon.
Candles.
rs &c.
hge Mineral, Whiting.
b, Lamp Black, blk PANT
kerry.
Tea Sets, &c.
PRIES.
FRS Findings, Wicking.
egs. House paper, Rosa
Cooking Stoves, Pitch.
ows, Hemp cordage. TAI
Fican Lumber. Sheet lead
B. F. SNOW.
ITNER, -
es to repair CHRo-|
ERS, at the old stand 4
rates determined BY ire-|
Transit Instrument, mace
In given to fine WATCh|
L., q QQ-r
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

HENRY ROBINSON & CO.,
Merchants and Commission Agents,
July lS-9-yJ HONOLULU. H..
CRABB & sPALDING.
Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
Constantly on hand supply of ship stores and
recruits suited to the of vessels visiting this
port and for sale at the lowest market prices. for
cash or bills of exchange the United States and
Europe. jan4-34-y
M. r. HARVEY & CO.,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP, COACH AND
Ornamental fainters,
Having re-opened the shop on the premises of c.
with neatness and despatch, on the most reasona-
BILE terms.
Honolulu, March %. 1850 46tf
BOWLIN & CARTWRIGHT,
Dealers in General Merchandise,
jyl3-9y LAHAINA, MAUI, HI.
RucHD H. BowLIS ALFRED D. CARTWRIGHT
WRIGHT & ROBINSON,
House, Sign, Ship, Coach and Ornamental
Painters.
Limitations of Wood and Marble executed with
neatness and despatch.)
Yl3-9tf HONOLULU, OAHU, H. L.
A. F. TURNER.
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Hale Hoona, AIanui BerItania.
Honolulu, August I5-6m*
j. H. WOOD,
Boot an0 Shoe tflanufaltnrer,
Shoe and Leather Dealer.
AT the Brick Shoe Store.
Honolulu, Oahu, III. L. Aug. 3ll6y
c. H. NICHOLSON,
IA q n @ IN 6 n up n % n q
Establishment opposite the Seamens Chopei0
HONOLULU. OAHU, H. l.
large assortmenIof Broadcloths Cassimeres Vestngs
Cashmeres and Linen Drillngs, constantly for sale.
Garments made short notice, in latestfashion
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1850. ly-l7
BRANDON & WOOD,
Carpenters, JOiners, and Dealers in all
kinds Of Building Materials,
At the old stand of c. w. Vincent.
Honolulu, October 10, ls50.-23-y.
GEORGE HARRIS,
MANUFACTURER
Tin Copper, and Sheet-IrOn WARE.
BROADWAY, HONOLULU,
OAHU.
N, B-Shipwork made and repaired at the shortest
notice Lo-onh
Greenwell & Heap,
OMMIsSI ION AG e N T s,
HONOLULU, OAHU.
At the store lately occupied by Messrs H Robin
SON e. Co Dec. Z, 1856. .6m-30*
w. A. ALDRICH,
IMPORTER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of Ship Stores, Dry Goods,
Groceries, etc, etc.
Store opposite Robinson & Co.'S ship yard, Queen
Street A ii kinds of Island Produce Wanted
Honolulu Hawaiian Islands, Dec l4.-3l-ly.
LAFRENZ 4 FISHER,
Cabinet Makers and French
POLISHERS.
Honolulu, Nov. 1. Is5O-6m-25
REMOVAL.
CHARLES G. HARRIS.
Attorney and Councillor at Law.
Office No 8, End story of the large newbuding, re-
Gently erected by the Governor, in Broadway or
King street, nearly opposite the fish market.
Honolulu, Nov %, 2S-6m
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
FRANKLIN W. ROBERTS, WATCH MAKER,
II from Boston, Mass, has the honor to announce
to the residents of Maui, Oahu, & other islands of
the group, that he has established himself at La
haina, Maui, where he is ready TO repair clocks and
watches at short notice. All work warranted.
Nov. 16, 1S50.3m %
SAMUEL BURBANK,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
HONOLULU, OAHU.
~ Office in Howe,s new building. I'd Kaahuma
mn ST Honolulu, Dec 21-tf-32
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

C. HI. NICHOLSON,
III q n @ IN R mo Up R Cd n q
Establishment opposite the Sedmen's Chapei)
HONOLULU, OAHU, H. l.
large assortment of Broadcloths Cassmeres Vestings
Cashmeres and Linen Drngs constantly for SALE
Garments made at short notice, in latestfashion.
Honolulu, Sept. IA, 1850. ly-l7
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1851-01-11

WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
FRANKLIN W. ROBERTS, WATCH MAKER,
\ from Boston, Mass, has the honor to announce
to the residents of Maui, Oahu, & other islands of
the group, that he has established himself at La
hana, Maui, where he is ready TO repair clocks and
watches at short notice. All work warranted.
Nov. I6, 1856. 3m %
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
The judicial Ticket.

Good news from all quarters, lead us to look
for full and heavy vote for Judge Campbell,
and his election by decided majority. Our
friends, in all quarters, send US word that his
prosecutors have made advocates for him by the
score. Judge Lewis, who has been assailed with
acrimony, holds his position nobly, and viii, our
advices tell us, be largely chosen. So. too. with
Black, Lowrie, and Gibson. Bhig friend
Erate US, q few days ago, to say that he was
amazed to find how few democrats would strike
the Democratic State Ticket in any of its parts /;
and also that Blacks majority would be over
whelming in his own region. The more the
Importance of a oon.pists triumph grows upon
us, the more do we forge. heart-burnings and
other httlenesses.- es.-PeaHssir0n,dH.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Il X N VI s o

.ayOUETAIN SENTINEL" is publish
-. sTery Thursday morning, ST 1iro Dollars per
,snrm, payable half yearly.
VI description viii be taken for q shorter
.s,;oa than SIX months; and no paper will be
tisco1tiuued tntii ali arvearages are paid. 4
S,j,nrs to notify discontinuance at the expira-
N Of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
.rai as a new engagement
ga ADFFRTISENEF7S viii be inserted
=, ~ following rates:-50 cents per square for
,Io frs, insertion; 10 cents for two insertions; !;
81 sor three insertions and 20 cents per square
.or every subsequent insertion. A liberal reduc-
,ior made 10 those who advertise by the year
an advertisements handed in must have the
prouer number of insertions marked thereon,
5r thew will be published until forbidden, anu
charged in accordance with the above terms
rxa- All letters and communications to insure
st,ention must be post paid. 4. J. RHhf-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Judge Campbell.

Every Democratic paper we unfold contains
an eulogy the character of Judge Campbell.
Indeed the unanimity with which he was nomi-
mated gave evidence of his being man of bright
intellec. and learned in the law; but TO add to
the proof of his being of spotless character, we
see him hunted by all the war dogs of Whiggery
from Philadelphia TO the lakes. If he runs
highest on the ticket, he will only be compli-
mented just he deserves, and such glorious
result may in part be attributed to the persecu-
tons he is now doomed TO withstand. Our per-
sonal acquaintance with him is very limited.
but the mere formal Introduction was sufficient
to create in us most favorable impressions
Clarion Democrat
The Democrat does ne more than justice TO
Judge c. He spent n short time in this place
last week, and the impression he made upon all
who met him, was decidedly in his favor Affa-
BILE, gentlemanly and courteous in his deport-
ment, pleasing and intelligent in his conversa-
ton, he wins golden opinions from al sorts Of
men" wherever he goes.-Iarestigator.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
The True Issue.

The Governors organ is stin harping about
The Governor having paid off the State debt, and
reducing the taxes. If the taxes have been re-
ouced, why is it that every farmer finds that he
mas paid MORE TAXES the last year than he
mas ever paid in a single year before? We have
shown from the records that the taxes have been
Largely increased under Johnston's administra-
ton. This claHor and falsehcod about the re-
dnction OF the debt and feesenIng the taxes is
all CANNON, and only intended to divert atten-
ton from subject. The true issue is that
Gov Johnston and mis- friends created the debt
that made the sinking fund necessary
The people remember that Gov. Johnston 90
ted S4O5 900 to the Gettysburg railroad.
sfhey remember that he voted SS5 600 70
the hittanning feeder.
They remember that he poted SlS3 600 To
the Sinnemahoning extension
They remember that he voted SI5O. 600 TO
the Danville and Pottsville railroad
They remember that the voted SI4O. 600
TO the Laughiintown and Pittsburg rafIroad.
that never was incorporated. - 49,
They remember that he voted Si2O.O 600
to the Norristo1n railroad
They remember that he voted $500. 600
to the Union canal
They remember that he voted for q bill an
propriating over THREE MILLIONS OF Dol
LARS to State and company improvements in
one year, and that Gov. Ritner said that such
appropriations would increase the State debt
N four gears, to S45. .OOO,O 900.
And, lastly, they remember that i il had not
been for this kind Of extravaganza by Governor
Johnston, Thaddeus Stevens & Co., there would
have been no necessity for establishing a sink
ing fund.-LUsstigat0E..
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
THE PRooF--MANLY LETTER FROM MR..
THAYER.

Since the above was written, the following
letter has been sent 10 the Wing Judicial Confer
ence, In session yesterday afternoon bv NJ Rus
eel Ihayer, Esq. That gentleman, whose high
character, personally and professionally is every
where admitted, had been previously nominated
for Associate Judge, by this same Conference;
but when II became apparent that the Natives
would not vote for Johnston, for Governor, unless
Allison, their candidate for the same station was
nominated-a result only to be accomplished by
the withdrawal of Mr.. Thayer-the same Wing
Conference sent a committee to Mr.. Thayer ask
ing him 10 decline, in order that Allison might
be put IN his place! To this request Mr. Thay-
er returned the following decided and dignifed,
yet indignant reply. This mastery letter ex-
hlbits, on the part of the controllers of the Whg
Conference, q willingness to degrade that party
at the feet OF one of the boldest and most dam
gerous demagogues that ever lived After Mr.
Thayers letter, declining to withdraw his name
was received and some vehement discussion was
mad, the Conference proceeded TO uots for the Nare
ca'aatddte, Allison, and actually nominated him
lor tne position Tor which they had before nomi-
ns1ed Mr. Ihayer! The Conference consisted
OF one hundred members; forty of these nomina-
ted Allison-Mr. Thayer's friends declining to
vote-and others being absent The friends of
Thayer intend meeting to take cognizance of this
disgraeefu transaction, we believe, during this
day.
What an exhibition this is The Judiciary
hawked about, as Mr.. Thayer forcibly expresses
il, like ''chattel," in order TO advance the in
terests OF a man who is denounced in all Quarters
as an enemy of the National Constitution And
this, too, IN city which boasts Of it's devotion to
that Constitution, and which feels deep interest
in the purity of the Judicial office!
The following letter vas handed 70 the Whig
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
( From the Penn$yiUaniaz.
General Seth Clover.

II there is a contrast between Johnston and
Bigler, there is a much stronger contrast be-
tween Strohm and Clover, the two candidates
for Canal Commissioner. If Johnston is covered
with the odium of Abolitionism, Strohm is uni
versaliy remembered as the original. bitter and
persevering foe Of the late war with Mexico.
All the speeches he may make will not obliterate
this deep and all peryading memory. General
Clover Is a young man of unspotted character
and has established character for business
and general intelligence, that many men might
envy. Notwithstanding his apparent youth at
present, he was some years ago chosen Sheriff
Of Clarion county, aud has also occupied other
important trusts, 70 the satisfaction OF his fel-
lOw-ciuzens- Like BigleT, he Is one Of the peo-
pie, and shares their sympathies and their
hopes The following resolution WAS adopted
by the Democrats of Clarion, when Colonel Big
Ter spoke In that county some time ago. Two
thousand Democrats voted for this resolution:
Res0lred, That the selection of Seth Clover as
u candidate fer the Office of Canal Commissioner
meets with our hearty appreciation: that we
have entire confidence in his honesty and fitness,
and regard insinuations to the contrary as reck-
less imputations, insulting to the citizens who
have heretofore honored him with their votes
for important and responsible trusts.
HheTs he born and raised, in Clarion town
ship, the birth place and former residence of
Gen. Clover, the following resolution was adopted
without a dissenting voice:
Resoired, That We highly approve of the nomi-
nation Of Seth Clover for Canal Commissioner
knowing him to be honest and capable, and well
qualified to discharge the duties of that office
and we his neighbors, in solemn council
met, not only GppT0Ue his nomination. but we
pledge the Democracy Of Clarion county TO en-
dorse it by giving 100 majority.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09

J. Williams: - 1.o'' iienfS
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. /. 1851
,,,, saLEnEs On the 18th of September. the
wing judicial Conference of the CITY and County
Oh rnlAdeiphia, rendered to me the nomination
LOT the once OF an Associate judge of the Copr+
OF So4mop Pleas. 1t is well known fact that
did pstxfn any manner whatever solicit that
nom sstlDn. and that took no step. whatever
70 presare 1T 1fegaxded 1t SIS an ho1es voi,,n5
tarly conferred and freely and unconditonaliy
onered. AS such, accepted it, The resolution
OF the Conference, under which you act and the
substance Of which you have verbally communi-
Gated TO me, Is altogether silent ycu inform me.
as TO the reasons which have Influenced il in
coming TO determination not easily reconcilea-
Die with It's former action. Perhaps NAV be
pardoned for the expression of a reasonable dis
appointment that the body which has seen fit to
place me before my fellow citizens. in a position
SO novel; has not thought proper TO indicate more
formally the grounds upon which its action has
proceeded. an. however, informed by MANY
members OF the Conference, AND INDEED SO
NOTORIOUS Is TIE FACT, THAT 1T CAN
NOT, FOR 4 MOMENT, BE DISGUISED,
THIS MEAStAE, Is THE ACQUISITION OF
THE VOTES OF ANOTHER POLITICAL PAR
Tf FOR HIGH OFFICE IN THE GIFT OF
THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
iou also, yourselves, acting as the official organ
OF the Conference, did, you remember in the
iHler'le" Win Wnlch you honored me, this
ming, distinctly avow the object to be to gain for
the Wing ticket the votes of the political party
alluded to.
do not stop to inquire into the morality or
Propriety of this Of political procedure in
ordinary cases, or whether the proposed arrange
ment would operate in the manner hoped for by
its advocates. But when it is sought to make
the judicial Office contributory to such pur-
pose, and to sell it for votes ike chatte in the
public market, / cannot hesitate an instant in
the course which ought to pursue. Personal
can find no place in SO grave
question as this. My duty TO the Law, my duty
to the Bench, my duty to the Public, my duty to
myself, alike demand that should peremptorily
refuse TO lend my aid to the consummation of
measure degrading 10 the Judicial Office, and
fraught with such dangerous consequences to the
l therefore decline to aecede to the
request
Begging you TO present my respectful considera-
tons to the intelligent body you represent,
I am, gentlemen,
Your ob't servant
NJ. Russell THAYER
tsess.Ss JSsl Cook
Edward Gratz Committee
7 RobhinS
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Who was ID Restored the Credit Of
the State9
Committee.

The strong card of Gov. Johnston is the sink
ing fund. 1t is paraded all over the State on
hand-bills, that Gov. Johnston has paid several
hundred thousand dollars of the State debt, and
that, therefore, he ought to be reelected. If
Gov. Johnston had done this by his own exer-
tons, and in contrast with Democratic admins
trations he would be entitled to much consdera-
ton from the people But this sinking fund ex-
citement is MERE TRICK. The great mass
are supposed by Gov. Johnston to be lazy and
ignorant. The farthest that they viii do is to
read a large proclamation, printed in large types,
setting forth that Gov. Johnston has paid the
State debt, into the truth or falsehood of which
they viii make no inquiry.
The history of the matter is, that the State
became involved in debt of S4O.OOO.OOO
THROUGH THE RECKLESS EXPENDITURES OF Gov.
RITNER's ADMINISTRATION. The treasury was
plundered by set Of unprincipled Whig politi-
Clans
In consequence Of the acdstefia expenditure Of
Wing administration, entailed upon succeeding
administrations and posterity, the State became
bankrupt and unable to meet the sccruing inter
est the State debt The cry of Reputation
was raised, and the credit of Pennsylvania be-
came bye-word of reproach across the water
Ii was during this disastrous state of affairs,
and during Gov. Shunks administration, that
THE CREDIT OF THE STATE WAS REDEEMED: seye-
raj hundred thousand dollars of the State debt
was paid and our financial affairs were placed
in such solvent condition that it was scarcely
in the power of Wing administration to disar-
range them.
Gov. Johnston has only carried out the policy
successfully commenced under Democratic ad-
Observation-Disclosures Union.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Is Gov. Johnston a Truthful Pol
ftlcian!

When Gov. Johnston was, for the first time, q
candidate before the people for the Office OF
Governor he said that he would not be n candi-
date for q SECOND TERM; he said he would imi-
tate the example of the lamented Taylor, who
declared himself opposed to o reelection.
In the same campaign, he repeatedly declared
his opposition TO the VETO POWER; he called it
an arbitrary prerogative-and denounced II as
the ONE MAN POWER, and said that, if elected,
he would never use il to defeat the will of the
peoples representatives.
In that memorable electioneering tour, he
stole the thunder of the gallant hero, Taylor,
and magnifi ed his exploits in the Mexican war,
and yet he is running on the same ticket with
John Strohm, WHO VOTED AGAINST THE MEXICAN
WAR, who gave aid and comfort TO the enemy,
and by his unpatriotic and traitorious course
in Congress. dug the grares Of many Of our rOl-
uatseTs.-HarrisJurg UEioA
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
ReAunCiafiOn.

Henry, announces, in the Lyneh6urg Republican,
that he shall no longer act with the Wing party
as heretofore. He says he has Frequently
differed with the Wings in the past, and particu-
larly do / differ with them on the great, absorb
ing, paramount issue Of ths day, viz: The s,a-
very question"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Colonel Bigger as a public Speaker.

The Fayette county Pennsylvania Democrat,
a leading Wing paper in the West, describes
Colonel Bigier's late speech in that county as
follows:-
We never heard SO respectful and gentlemanly
Mr.. Bigler. The very manner of it was, to US,
a new idea. lie reasoned, and he treated his
audience like reasoning creatures. No rant nor
low vulgarity and abuse, rampant falsehood nor
detraction, had place in it. He seemed to feel
that these humbugs we're out of place IN the
present calm condition Of the public mind
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09

81 am for all the Compromise Measures and
in favor of a thorough and efficient execution
of them as they are and against all future Con-
gressional agitation of the questions settled by
them. The Pct-tot Biske-
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09

J. Williams: A1on. iienry
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-09
Reduction Of the ssate Debt.

Net reduction from Dec. 1874,
10 Dec. AS, under Shukns
administration ss6O,a76 81
Net reduction from Dec. 1s4S,
TO 1st Sept. 1851, under
Johnston's administration as. .f1S 81
So certifies the Auditor General over his seal
Of office, the 10th Sept, 1851. after the can
collation. of stocks purchased b. the Comn;s-
Eioners Of the Sinking Fund; and al the sophis-
try of Gov. Johnston, with the aid of his brotl.
CT, Secretary and clerks, cannot alter the facts
change the result.
After having printed columns Of falsehoods
on this subject, and exhausted all their large
type and broad seals to display the Goyernor'.
proclamation, the veil is torn of BY the ofcsa,
reccr6s OF the aGes.atGnt department. and the dis
graceful fact stares them in the face thar Jobn
ston's administration with several hundred thor
sand dollars increase of revenue from the pub
lie works-ahnOst million more from other
sources, added to nearly a qaorter or c million
INCREASED taration, has actually paid les. ~
the State debt, than was paid in corrsspondinr
period Of time under Gov. Skunk