davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
NOTICE.
ILLINOIS RIVER BRIDGE.

TIE inhabitants q the Township at Orawa
ore hereby notified that nj the Annual Town
meeting April .h, ISL vote viii be- taken 10
ascertain whrth.fth the township ct Ottawa W ar
VII not take FIX thousand dolFr, worth 81 Illinois
River Bridge stoDk for III" purpDtc Of nillur IA
constructing a ridge c .o.s The Illinois Rive, ut
tuh"n' VI OsMiN, Town c'rlk.
Ami let--Iv
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
Plank Road Notice.

The Stock holders OF the Ottawa Northern
plan, road company are hereb, notified, that an
assessment Of tweul" pr cent, on each share OF the
capital stock OF the company, has been levied by
the directors, payable on ~ before the 10th da, Of
June next, To Wm VI. True, Secretary OF the
company, or IN his absence. Ia nco : Fisher, at
the Bank OF Oitawa-and notice is hereby given
in every case otnon-paymrat OF said assessment,
within he tim" specified above. the stock will be
uE,yscaby forfeited BY order OF he Directors
WV VI rErE, Sec'y o. n r. 4 Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
UR. W. b. FkRRELL'S
lphrlt,I Criminal AxnI.o ::..,

N,ie"at"c or'gihai Arabian LinlmcDs
INhiS medicine having been eyitr.iyey usrd
i throughout The TINTED States for many yea,s.
has required high reputation More H1n fos.r
hnndied 1hous0Hd FottirS have t.en soliv linn
The Inst year. and the demand ~ sill Increasing,
No medicine OF orpinary qualitr scouldcontinually
use solon9. and yet maintain the high character
this article possesses
he benefit afforded 20 the Suffering Thousan'.
witnever be forgotten mud its increasing use vii,
daily produce More Eridtnce in its Fgror No.
medicine wii'cnrc III Gi-enses. bot fhcontest.L!s
Pioofis given hat ;h;a 'oinort v.iIl
PERMANENTLY CURE
n"ary every con pa mt tor " Aiciitls rrccmmer-
drd, anu IN all eases prove so beneficial. us to be
satisfactory 10 the ;ili,tsd
manufactured with gren, care ofEighly me.
iIc'"i ingredients, every article conp,sii ait il
,hur'ug'F i'si' ondihe Most Deshuciire Disti-
tptios used 10 obtain the active prIncin'r in Tie
mo cone 'r'rntrd degree, thus Il, gliding all posi-.
billy OF auincliOr mixture
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
Notice.


TIEco rarrnor.hjNc HiI'ing between The under,
signed, has this day been dissolved hv mutunl
consrn, ol both parties, aud \ II unsettled business
or liabilities viii he settled ut the office u the Iu
NOR partner, who VIII continue their late bus.
ness IN all its various br inches. ,,
GEORGE n. NoRRIs,
February 6 1881. GcDEGC >. ftsHER.
III. undersigned, successor to Norris s. FL
sNar, viii rlrryrl m" hn.l1rSS II til, same place,
otrul tat insurance agency ,hnntng" Nchangr
and brokerage, pnrchlst AMI sale at lands, eXa-
minallnn OF titles, paving taxes, hnying, selling
and locating land warrants procuring pcn',,rs
back paw, sc convcyanclng IN Ill lis branches.
and collections in northern Illinois and hcpssb by
his experience, careful aud prompt r'irri'Cn t'
merit the coniinmedinvors oi the public and bust
ness men whohave heretofore p1trouized this es'
Enlistment.
beg leave to refer to any of the public officers
of this county, or the gentlemen medbelow.
Csc s FI-uER.
Gov. 10 A. Maieson, Springfield Illinois.
| Hon. T. II Canuhrll, aud Of state"
n Il RiiGrl.y. Pres Ci,rks Tx ok
Hon James Shields L, :, SENATOR
| Hon lr.se o Norton, VI C.,
M's.rs Geo Smith y Go bankers, Chicago, III.
! N"ssrs | Il Burch& Co, %
Marine Bank,
NrssrS Glover & Cook,
Hon. WIN R"d,lick.
M".srs L " Cl,rt & Bros. bankers S, Louis No
NeSsrl. Prg" g. Bacon. "
| \mrricnn E.vchang" Bank New York
N,esrs T. w ClOr. Dodge x TO, bankers N Y
| NcssrS B"chr & Co,
| John rhnmr on. Esq, "
No.srs. J W. Clark < ca, d" Boston
| Nr,srs "lStn.. Phil
IGn" = 4 ivcr. prs Charter Oak nk. Hart.
'ar Con Gov Chas, Fond, Milford, Con.
| Fehunry LION
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

.I'' N'ft razor sNHtfae.
y q T. .'I- hereby gwen. That or Monday H.,
y - dry % 'uB' reXt, N the jane tenn q tt,
'dIy c""ltoi In sale COMFY, Il uo.. 10 h-
uig'R NJ the cJut huusc Ia Ottawa, / shall fen
ptiiIdn - thr said county court, proving for IN
"ft'r' pursuant lu th, -iu;uIr, 10 Gg'hpi.c Rte 10
s'it ,fe who" orso farrh of he rcui estate be-.
longing 10 me e>'a'col Du-y {. ,iflck.it, dcc'd
Ute i-lri county, aswt, he sufficient to pay IN,
irhlo ci~ni' dec'a-rdi when and where. llpcrsous
Interested 'su! Ten. ESTATE, Az rsquss ted to ~
Dear and show canse II any they have. vly il
should EvtJy sold lJr tie Purpose aioicsaid.
Theodore VI Low, Admir-.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
BnSliS Of ottawa.
Look mat for Frs.
BILDNESS CTNEDI

HIM ENS % NNUI
Emerson's American Hair Res orativr.
FOR Restoringthe linron Heads norRLEasLy
BALD, and to prevent the Hair hom falling, il
Winning golden opinions ofpcrsons who oressng
y. THIS IL anew article, recently introduced. il
n sure thiugtor badness and will stand the test
ola Discerning public. The proprlrtors have such
confidence III It that they authorize. their
Agents to take Bald cases on GUARANTEE
PGice . in large bottes,
u. l.. THoNPsoS, Agent.
C.. Z. FlSllERN co, Proprietor,
0iS 81 SnpeflOr Street Clryrnnd. OHIO
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
-AdmniSt,ai0yS .Notjre
Ie heirS:at.L4r Of Genrgs GnllncIc Gcc,h

Toths heirS.at.iqp of Georgs GalldcIey, DEED.
n1f NJ others interested in his estate
MOOT Els hereby given, that on Nondav.
l. Y the 9Th day OF Jane next. at he June term
OF IN" county court OF In Sale county, llunol. 10
he holden nj the court house in Ottawa shall file
petition in the saiI county court pra ying for an
order pursuant to the statute. 10 authorize me {,
GEL the whole or 50 much OF the real estate be-
longing TO The estate Of George Gala nier deo'd.
late OF said county, a. will be sufficient 10 pay tho
debts OF said deceased, when and where all per-
sens interested in said real estate are reonesrd to
nppearrand ,how cause, il any they have, why i:
should not be sold for the purpose n;oresaIt.
l-Gw EoBFETJ GALLAGUrR, A i,,'r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
Ire Lsm.aD SIT limited are heaicd From
VILLAIN Merchant, Minister o. the Gospel. New
Cnnandlgnn, Mir!i. lime 2lst 1853

re Lam.a stu. limited are heaicd From
Villain MerChaot Minister o. the Gospel New
CanandigHa, Mich. June 2ls, 1853
DEAR SIE :-!iaviug heard Of your celebrated
irabIan lnmcn wasiuduccdi 10 try its virtues
ON my wife. Hho from tx rrme sve,led limbs,
hnsnot been able 10 walk or do any business tcr
about Tour years and having tried oil the most
ShH!'ui phYsicinns IN parts, md apple q the
frmcdirs could hear Of tone eject. ! at last with
much dlthcuy procured one bottle OF your Linz
menl NJ l. Owen & Co. otDCruu Mywfe used
tins, and received so much benefit than ,hc row be-
gnsio wak,and will soon be asweIl as ever sue
was. SoUrwthr"s WM. NrFcu,yr.
1 "oHid not b. rHhoHtH far all possess.
!, Daniel u SChelnger, OF Weschertcr town
ship, Porter co Indiana, have been badly fiictej
win htrnn or rupture tr 20 years, so badly that
could not work more thnn half my time lhave
'red russ pads, and everything that ! though,
would give m" Ieliri. but | found nothing until
tired your Graham Imminent, and for the first few
weeks lcou'd go 10 work in ten minutes after
mad made HE application. rs it kept the howelsup
40 good ! would he without il Tor nl | poss-
egg as tue at'Iiicr is healed, and am perfectly
larry afflicted. ANlLL Il. SCHELLINCER.
Ihis Is to certify TINT we knew Daniel t.
SchrIInger Tor four years. ndbeli-vr the above
statemehtto be true. lonN WILLIAMSON
w. II KNIGHT, =. III.
OF the lnrgestand most popular papers in Illinois.
says:
'S,ethe advertiscmeniof W, n Farells Ara
han idnment Ihi. Linimenlis the genuine CO =,
all. ard no mistake"
Fraud AMI Imposition Errossd- riHa,neus Lie
HetHied rom Col A O. Garrett. Peoria.
ILL.,, owner oithe Peoria House formerly Plan.
ters House. md one OF the oldest and M os, ,e-
spectacle CITIZENS.
" This is 10 certify that have known w \.
Farrell ior the last Syearr. and know thu, he n
The original toundea proprietor 81 the me dcir.
known as" Arabian linmrrt." that have usei
both upon man and beast. md found inrinvnlu.
! able article, and tia person named II G Far.
| rel' tony c-rnm knowledge, commenced in,ia.-
ting his valuable medicine ,non' iour ven n after.
WIS ii.s' manufactured by w. p Farrell
P.or- N Sept -. 1881.
W. 3 f'arreu's Arabisn Eminent.
| This valuable medicine comlnesihe necessary
Qualities to en'itlci 70 rublichvcr posse'sirrit
Airh ''rr'",hr properties % IN hrcd,re md
J UH#tW glyr7 u waul..In influence over 'arv
H"''.. tr.tl-- gr-Ht"!ta'g.y heal cnu e0'r
1r1Nnful'd % tge fa.srur s7ut OILS Which '.opa-
.G.0- llc'HGfi f.rAhfr-r
AGW hfEE OE CNGygER ETgf'S
ast for Tr No. = Fa,y,'rs drshiGr lrHi-
r.g.f '-hcoun'e.f-fr 4'.a u C.. fsrrsN'sia "a
Toe market De t.reis' y9a sse ~; ,rp'f-c
'Hnru
Ths I.nNo, Only asnu,:estll ~ Grsvs. hY
N +" rs'If y .'.e.h gcNne..
/ Wa.<eE E. ~ a.3ty '1'lsAr 'rt dy ~
s't"-''v Aputs, =
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

EMate IF Charies II. Simmons dfc'd
N Office is hereby given to n Il persons having
~ claims against the estate of Charles n. San
mons, deceased, late Of La Sale county. Ills. 10
present the same for adjustment aud settem. nl,o
the county court of La Sale county, a a regular
term thereof TO be- holden at Ottavn. in said
county, the LIST Muntayoi May, A. ID. 1851.
Hnr II-fw J.yrs Surycxs dJ,n,r
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01
Illinois and Michigan Canal.
!; 3';s;.-zzcS GREAT ,tss.4.r-,sEEZ--Z7z-a
Sale OF Suunlynnds and Town

Sale OF Sumai snnis and Town
Lots IN ;'iinntS.
'NDFR nuhoT!iy granttd hy the State Of HI
~ u'is, as 81 forth I0 the Acts of February II
i~i9, and r1rrh /, 1851 aud ~ the Deed ot Trust
eX'ruiet by he Govegnnroi the Srutc. lone ~.
1851 duty recorded N The counties Of Cuok and
Nl,i. The Board o'trustcts nj the i,rps and Nich.
ig1u C6Hnl, will ,tirr at public sale ~ lhc Cry Of
''hlc1 60. commonclns on Tuesday Stu day OF way
ne :, the unso.i Canal Lands and Town Lot,
Belonging 10 s1ii capni that is IN saw 80 IS 7rrcs
'li7u8 glIg On beth sid IS OF said c1nll md with.
IN live miles OF lhe saIHr, between Chra.u and the
town Of La Sale hto. al. the uusoId Town
lot, IN Chicago. Lockpuu Joliet, Du pag-, Kan.
knk-e, norris Ottawa aud Ia Sair-i.-2s .o,s
n all Nilun The exception OF town lots m In
S1'ie, 20 BE oite aedfor ,a.e N that place on the
lclh, MI the property wii he offered in The cly OF
Chicago, commencing on the . h duyGiMay.
slany oi these lands. aud some oi the town tots,
nfe taversed by railroads, ether conn Ted OF un-
der construction.
he term, Of sNie nre oHE FOURTH CASH, the
I"siduc N three annual ust8,imrnrs W N interest
o. Per cent per annum. payable anuntly IN al
WV II SwfFT. DAVE LIAvrry,
JOSIAH NcRoBErs, Trust, the Illinois &
Michigan Canal
Office Of The Board OF Trustee. ri Tho Illinois &
NJ rh rFn' rnnl. hur' lSii-fw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-04-01

Cracker Bakery For Sale F.!
WOOLSEY'S
p\KING Ea'rh'i .hn.nt consisting Of two
ID ioIs u Nv CO two story bul,d,ng's, both
neN, acGilnr IS ny 5)-n well al pur,' water. nnl
stab" ~ the p''n'r t'Hgr- Cracker Machine
aprnrnni- aud tx nr"s al bake shop Patent
Ice r.nm Free yer 800 beer bottles and hy'ur.4
pcdlliho wagon horse stock IN trade &c rhl.
cet,hli hm'nl s lorard between III. r,iiro,d d..
pot aud The main canal, Otlawa. I l is WILL ~.
iahls'ird, being IN sucresshl operation two yenrs
mi with man OF Industry will comm nj the prn
ciprl p,ri vt p1'rnna :. n this branch OF trade IN
this ci,v and IN "nuding 'oi,trv
For inr'hc' p,rIic liars enq, lire OF tls subscriber
on the premises.
N B,--.For sllc cheap, 10 bpxrt assorted .
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
Later from Texas.
W. Il. S.

General Harney arrived in Austin the 9th
ult. The State Times says he appeared in fine
health and expressed the hope of being able to re-
main some time in the vicinity.
Captain Skilliman, accompanied by Col. Mans
fed, Inspector General of the United States Ar
my, arrived at San Antonio on the 9th ult..
from FL Paso- The Western Texan says:
Cononel Mansfield is highly pl' ased with the
trip and the route. His representation of its ad-
yantages will doubtless induce the Government
to send the trains for New Mexico over this route.
The Corpus Christi Nueces Valley learns that
the eight companies OF troops recently sent to
garrison Laredo have arrived, and are busily en-
gagged in the erection of Notifications.
DIR. Hopkins, OF Liberty, unfortunately
killed at that place the lst inst by his brother
in-law, Jesse d. Lum. The Galveston Civilian
says
1t appears from the testimony before the ex-
amining Court, that Lum was absent from home
when Hopking went there and began to use the
most abusive language towards Mrs. Lum. She
sent for her husband. On arriving, he remonstra-
ted with DR.. H., who Immediately assaulted
Lum with his fists, knocking him down, and re-
Stunning the attack when the latter rose. Lum
drew bocket-knife. and cut his assailant acrss
the muscular part Of the arm, above the elbow.
Hopkins died in about twenty minutes after, an
artery being severed. No one Supposed tie
wound serious until lie was in a dying state
There had been previous difficulty between
the familis. Lum gave himself up, and vas
dergoing an examination at the latest accounts,
but would doubtless be discharged. He is very
respectable and inofensiyc nan.-New Orleans
True Delta. 18th INST.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
Another Pochahontas.

Col. Stevens, who has lately completed the
survey of the Northern route for railroad to the
Pacific, thus speaks of Mr.. Culbertson and his
wife, native Blackfoot:
In May, met Alexander Culbertson at St.
Louis. With an experience natureti ny tvva-,ty
Joars residence IN the Indian country, / found
him endowed with the requisite characteristics
to carry our expedition safely through the Indian
territory. Knowing every man in the Upper
Missouri, he knew just the men we wanted. and
could secure for us the sturdy hunters we needed
for our mountain exploration. Subject to the
approval of the Indian Bureau, appointed him
special agent among the Blackfeet Indians. Lea
wing his business and devOting his energies to
the labor, much of our success with the Indians
must ascribe to his valuable influence His
peerless lady, too, second Pochahontas. COM
mands my hearty thanks for her good Offices
She is pure Blackfoot woman of the Blood ;,
tribe, and in all her husbands labors has she
shared, securing the affectionae regard for every
member of the expedition
Apprehending possible collision between our
men and some of her own people, she asked to ac-
company us, to assist in preventing difficultv.-
The night before we left Fort Union, she said to
her husband u will go with you; will do
what can to settle differences, and when yon
die, viii die" Her presence has alleviated the
annoyances of campaign life, and encouraged us
on the march. She commands my warmest re-
gard, and has her reward in the assurance of Tho
friendly feeling between these children of the
plains and the men frem the far off land ~
whose approach to the country in times past was
much dreaded.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
xxxIu CoNGREss-FIRsT SESSION

WASHINGTON, January g.
SENATE.-Afr. Seward submitted resolution
in favor of allowing Senator Phelps 10 retain his
seat question having been raised as to his right
to do So owing to the fact that ne was only tenn
to fill vacancy occasioncd by the death of Sena-
tor Uphanl, and the Legislature of that State hav
ing since met and adjourned without filling the
vacancy.
The resolution was laid over until tomorrow.
Mr.. Gwin introduced bill granting land TO
California TO aid the construction of a railroad.
Mr.. Seward presented petition for a ship ca
nal around Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Sumner presented petition for the repeal
of all duties on coal, and that it be made free.
Mr. Chase moved TO take up the bill to divide
Ohio into two Judicial districts. Agreed to-
Mr.. Chase urged the Importance of the measure
and after long debate as to the propriety OF a
provision in the bin requiring Judges to live with
in the bounds Of his district, the bill was referred
to the Judiciary committee.
The bill for the suppression OF the circulation
of small notes in the District of Columbia, was
taken up aud passed. 1t is to 60 into operation
the 1st of November next.
The President transmitted in answer to Gen.
Cass resolution passed last session, all the cor
respondenee in regard to the Bulwer and Clayton
very long, and it is impossible 10 send even an
abstract at present.
The House resolution of thanks, and a sword
to General Wool for his gallant conduct at Buena
Vista, was passed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
Russian Naval Power.

In reference to the recent annihilaton of n
Turkish feet by the Russians the Black Sea,
it is interesting to mark the tone of the British
Press.
Until that time, it was difficult TO tell on which
side Russian or Turk, were the sympathies Of the
London Journals sooner, however, have the
Russians shown themselves to be possessed OF
degree of skill and efficiency the clement
which old England claims as her own, than the
mask is thrown off, the part is chosen at once,
and from the Times down, all join in chorus
against the dangers and evils of Russian amb-
ton.
This is S remarkable feature in English char
acter, this sensitiveness, this extreme jealousy
we might say dread, OF anybody and everybody
who can make any pretentions, or who manifests
any desire to =" go down to the sea in ships to do
business on the great waters :" looking upon their
navy, at once the origin and support of their
greatness and power, they can not regard with
satisfaction that of any other nation, but
see in il a rival which must be destroyed, Grip
Piled or checked. lest in time it might come 10
ruin their own.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
PHILADELPHIA Meeting.

great free fight" demonstration came off
in Philadelphia, at the Chinese Saloon, on last
Friday night: the meeting well attended :;
the b'hoys were all on hand, and appeared to
have had '' high old time and blew off lots of
steam: speeches were made by Col. Small, c.
w. Carrigan, Esq, and others, which aboundcd
IN fight, fun, and fancy divers resolutions were
passed, many of them are regularly democratic
some of them a leetle fanatical in temper and
tone
We arc pleased with the idea of chunk of
muss just at this juncturs; it is better now, be-
fore the nomination for Governor is made, to talk
over our differences, and let the gas eyaporate,
After the general mastering in March, the roll
will be called, and those now out of the camp on
% bit of breeze" will be e1necied to enlist for
the war, and report themselves Immediately as
ready for field duty.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06

A WATCH STOLEN BY a RAT.-One night last
week the overseer of a farm near Huntly laid his
watch on a table in his sleeping apartment pre-.
vious to going to bed. Towards morning he was
aroused by the crash Of something that had fall
en-, and rattling sound of something being
dragged along the floor He Immediately got uu,
and found his watch gone. He lost no time in
pursuing the thief, following the direction of the
sound, when he came upon the watch at the
mouth Of "a rats hole, into which the rat had en-
tered taking with him the whole Of the guard
chain, and was only prevented from taking in the
watch by the case springing open from the fall,
which made it require more room than the hole
would admit of. As it was, the rat did not seem
disposed to lose his prize, but kept firm hold
ofthe guard, when the owner tried pull it from.
him.-Lo1don Paper.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
The Goyernor's Message.

We have not been favored with copy of this
document, but have seen an abstract Of its con-
tents. The message presents very lattering
view Of the affairs of the Commonwealth. 1t
shows that both the funded and the floating debt
have been reduced since the Governor came into
Office. That tsco millions hundred and forty
three thousand dollars was paid in the two years
Of his Administration, to new Improvements,
commenced by his predecessor That one han
drcd and sirty-fue thousand dollars Of ErtroOrdl-
nary Expenditures, in addition has been paid in
pursuance of law, passed prior to his induction
into office. That the debt could have been rcdu-
ced two millions but for these expenditures
That the revenue of the State will hereafter ex-
ceed the ordinary expenses about million per
annum. That S505, 900 were paid TO the sinking
fund. That one hundred miles Of new canal will
be brought into use next spring, without adding
anything to the public debt. The Governor
thinks nothing can be made by sale Of the pub
lie works, except the difference between indIvid-
ual and State management and assumes that,
with proper management the net profits can be
made equal to over twenty millions Of the State
bonds.
The Governor says he has no control over the
pODuC WOrhS, ana Snall lCaNe the details OF tIelI
operation to the Canal Commissioners. He is
opposed to omnibus and special legislation, says
be will refuse to sign any special or omnibus act
where general law will reach the case. He de-
MES the moral right Of the legislature to grant
special privileges. The message takes ground
against the policy and principle of municipal
subscriptions, especially by Counties. 1t exhib-
its the gratifying fact that Sl21 ,Sl2 of the relief
issues were cancelled and destroyed under the
law of last session, and suggests amendments to
the law TO make it more efficient. On the cur
rency, it assumes that the banking capital of the
Commonwealth is sufficient. The Governor is
opposed to commencing any new improy emcnt
by the State, and urges that all surplus revenue
should be applied to the payment of the debt
The common schools and all the charitable and
benevolent institutions of the State, are common
ed to the care of the legislature. On the subject
of the Erie difficulties, the Governor takes ground
in favor Of controlling the subject so as to pro-
mote the interests of the people of Pennsylvania.
The document suggests certain constitutional
amendments, and closes with beautiful allusion
TO the contemplated monument to the Declara-
tion of Independence.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1854-01-06
LEST OF JURORS.

7 IsT of Grand Jnrors at March Sessions, 4 D.
A 1854.
William II. Gardner, forernsH Z, Summerbill
township.
Drawley David Cambria township,
Cree William, White,
Chr ~ Josiah, Allegheny,
Daugherty William, Washington,
Dunahoe Cornelius Clearheld,
Dibert John, Johnstowu,
Dunmyer Lewis, Richland,
Evans David, NJ. Cambria.
Eberly Francis, Allegheny.
Farrataugh Augustin, -
Good Samuel, Johnstown,
Good John, Jolnstown,
Ivory william, Clearield,
Jones John l., Cambria,
Kneppcr Abraham, Summerhili.
NicKiernsn Thomas, Johnstowu,
Murray William, Summerhll.
M'Gough William, Washington,
Noel Blassucs, Carroll,
Reed Samuel, Blacklick.
Stineman Jacob Richl1nd.
Skelly Hugh o. Summerhili.
Topper Henry, Riehland,