Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1856-07-09

and lasting duty of American citizens to guard
this choice boon of Heaven
8. The President of the United States.
g. The army and navy.
10. To the oppressed of all nations-come
and take refuge under the broad folds of the
Star Spangled Banner
IL. The Old Keystone-whilst she stands
firm, the Union is safe.
II. Popular Sovereignty-the only true
basis of government.
IL. Woman-When she smiles. who dare
to despair of the Union
VOLUNTEER ToAsTs
by Joseph Burgoon-The example of the
signers OF the declaration of Independence,
should teach us. that on this day, we should
all meet together as band of brothers know
ing no political or religious differences; all
determined to uphold the constitution of our
glorious country
By Henry Weiss-Gen. Washington-the
great and good his name has been handed
down to posterty, but alas what has become
of his principles--let US remember that so far
as our suffrage will 90 in the cause of liberty,
it should not be wanting.
BY Samuel Bence-The memory of those
gallant sons of Cambria, who fell during the
Mexican war.
BY Henry Schnetberg ashingtoE Town
shll-Ihe fortress of freedom, of liberal ideas,
of the rights of man; her very air is fatal to
Know Nothingism.
BY Peter M'Gough Cambria good
for 1900 against the Know Nothings
By John Wilkins-The memory OF Jeffer-
son-The Declaration Of independence has
made him immortal.
BY Genuine American-The Democrats
and old line Wings of Washington Township
Their magnanimity and christian forbearance
displayed towards the bakers dozen of K Ms,
in allowing them to cast their votes to deprive
their neighbors of their sacred rights, forms a
beautiful contrast TO the conduct of the thugs
of Louisville.
BY S. Washington great
advocate for civil and religious Liberty.
His fame would universal envy move,
But envy's lost in universal love.'
BY John kelly-The memory of our la
mented Colonel--Charles II. Heyer-So long
as truth and courage are admired, he cannot
be forgotten.
By S. Short-The surviving soldiers of the
Mexican War.
BY David Sharp-The memory of the no.
blest Roman of them all Henry Clay
BY member OF the RItles-Our former
Brigadier General-J oseph M'Donald- ld-Time
cannot diminish our regard for him
BY s j. Burgoon-If there be any poor
unfortunate Is. n. to deposite vote tins fall,
may they not remind us much of Macbeth's
ghost as they all did last fall
BY NJ. Moyer-James Buchanan-the next
President of the United States His name is
eulogy enough
BY John Itel--May the time soon come
when Know Nothinglsm and abolitionism
will be forgotten.
BY NJ. NJ M'Hugh-John c. Breckinridge-
The accomplished orator, the eloquent defen
der of the Constitution aud Laws, the pride of
the young Democracy, and the next Vice
President of The United States
BY Francis Urban-James Buchanan
The strong tower of the Union, the exponent
of true Democracy, the great gun of America.
the terror of great Britain.
BY Dennis O'Donnell-Andrew Jackson
The Hero, Patriot and Sage-Wo to X. Ms
if he were alive this day.
BY NJ. Short The United States-Never
to be severed by foreign or domestic traitors
BY One of the Rifes-Francis Urbau-A
pretty good egg, and useful man-alnongst
all his inventions and improvements may he
not forget the most important of all-the era
die.
BY John O'Donnell-James. Buchanan
Illustrous in every station which he has hith-
erto filled, he will be yet more illustrous in
the station which ne will soon be called to fill
the Presidency.
BY HI. Parrish-Know Nothingism and
Abolitionism-It is hard to say which is the
most dangerous.
By the Company orators of the day
-Messrs Smith. Murray, and Magehan-
We tender them our thanks for their eloquent
orations to day, and we pledge them, that the
truths they have so pow -rfully set forth to us,
shall sink deep into our hearts.
BY the Company-The Newry Band They
have endeared themselves anew to US, to day
We shall not forget their trust.
BY the Rihes-The Loretto Band-May
they carry as pleasing recollections to Loretto
as the Rifles have always carried from there
By the Company-Our Host and Hostess
May their days be long in the land may abun-
dance, be their portion. and may they sec
many happy days like this.
THE IRON Mo UNTAIN IN CAMBRIA-OUR
FORMER NoTICE OF IT CoRRoBERATED. Some
weeks since we published an account of the
mineral deposit on the land of Thomas B.
Moore, Esq, of Ebensburg, as we received
it from Mr.. James Morley, who had exami ned
the deposit Since then we have received the
following statement from Mr. Watkin Jones,
whose whole life has been spent in mining and
experimenting mines in both Europe and A
merica, and whose knowledge of mining an
of the quality and value of mineral deposit S
cannot be surpassed Mr.. Jones CAREFUL Y
examined the deposits, and describes them a
given below, which more than corroborate S