The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1851-10-02

his anti-American sentiments can h.
rebuked. In the name Of your country ss5
the recollection of the dead, we ask yor aug BY
men of Cambria, to oppose John Strohm 'ee'
The Judicial ticket for the State. wb;,,
democracy have Nominated; is one vb;cS ae
mends itself to your favor. There arc , cOn-
on that ticket, which, for legal acumaa @es
search and mental power, cannot be ercsm,, re-
the judicial calendar of any country. " ~
them all. John b. Gibson, Jeremiah M p'. !of
Walter H. Lowrie, James Campbell. and pS,t'
Lewis. See that all their names are :, A.I'
ticket. In supporting this ticket, Won - III Toe
doing your duty to yourselves, your cb;IS.Ioe oe
and your country.
The democratic candidate for Presiden,
in our district, is Thomas P. Campbell EsC
Huntingdon. He is q ripe scholar. an 80" 4,
plished gentleman, and an erudite LAWYER u
has been in active and successful practice .s
lawyer, for over fifteen years. His ab;I;,~s
conceded where he is known; he i. mr.
efficient, competent, and gentlemanly b,n-sT
| blending the "saapiter IN nsodo, cum for,i,.
re-" The people of Cambria will find !, -
interest to elect him; If SO, our word for :, .I,
number of courts in our county will be 49,
curtailed under his auspices. The interes,, :,
every man in the county are directly invoIv.s
in the selection Of President Judge Juro-,
parties, witnesses, taxpayers, are all dr.,,i,
con accrued in it. A man seeking Judicial a:
| tinction should be man Of undoubted and ~
remitting experience.
The moral and personal character o. or.
candidate will bear strict scrutiny. and ST.
fair with that of his opponent. Both about n.
same age, studied law together, and live mo-. :,
the same town. Taylor was democrat ,,5
bolted; Campbell is, and always has bcsn
democrat. The most ardent friend Of Jui,
Taylor will not ask any advantage for him !,
legal ability. Some of the newspapers in n.
di tiic-, unfriendly 10 the democracy, intiu,.
a desire to make personal onslaught, bu, 70
shall not descend to the gutter or the hog-stys
TO sustain our cause. We ask you then In hon
est sincerity TO vote for Mr.. Campbell. He
every thing you desire. 1t is question, ye
believe, that concerns the character, interes,
and pocket of every man in the county
We have thus sketched, in a plain way, our
views of the duties which the approaching cr;
sis devolves upon every democrat We hsr.
told you those truths in spirit of justice and
frankness. We all mingle in the consequences
which may befall our country. We fear in our
hearts, the results that would follow the elec-
ton of Vim. f. Johnston. We believe in our
souls, that the union of the States would in tha,
event be perilled. In conclusion, as the last
word we may speak to you in this canvass, ".
invoke you to sustain yourselves, your princi-
Piles and party, your country and its institutions
by supporting the whole democratic ticket
With full confidence of great democratic tri.
umph, and consequent vindication of honest
principles, we feel that we have done our duty,
and are satisfied that you will perform yours.
NJ. HASSON,
Chairman Democratic County COMMITTEE
Ebensburg, September 26th, 1851.