davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
THE CELEBRATION AT CAMERON's.

very interesting and socable celebration Of the
ennal anniversary Of the birthday Of Robert Burns
off last evening at Caerons dining rooms Of Pine
and William streets. Over hundred persons sat down
to the supper and Mr. Robert Anderson was unanimously
called upon TO preside during the evening" Tho room was
gay decorated with flags Of the United Staes and others
displaying "he thse which purposely got up for
the occasion. Over the charmans head was suspended
half length portrait which was also specially got up for the
OCCASION and painted by Mr. Thom Of rhom the cee-
bracd sculptor while half length likeness of Washington
hung gracefully the head Of the Vice President When
the cloth was removed the chairman read long and clo
quent paper euogzng the character and biography Of
Burns In the paper very effective arguments de-
duccd TO show that the character OF Burns, though
laned and misreprcsentcd by those who neither knew
nor understood as should be known and understood
Ia still recognized by the world as that OF great and
moral man--that Of angel clothed in humanity, II
was strkngy shown the paper how Burns understood
ana deneated human nature and everyday hfe by OK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
Burns' portrait.)
ROBERT BURNS,
The Scottish Poet.

The President Of the Burns Club, Mr.. David Lindsey,
opened the prenda exercises Of the night blythe fol-
lowing remarks
One hundred years ago to-day there appeared on tho
stage Of this world wonderful and singular being whose
genius in future years was not only 70 excte
the admiration and delight Of his countrymen, but
vast portion of civilized manknd-whose beautiful and
truthful lays adapted 10 every passion, and taste and
everv sentiment Of the human heart, has met
with a response OF sympathy and feeling such
AZ has seldom pertained TO tho lays Of any min
strel that has fourshcd either in ancient or modern
t,mcs The advent Of this highly gifted person
wa have assembled here 10 night TO commemorate His
delightful melodies now Ginning In harmonious
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

writings aluding 70 the beautiful hymns which they had
furnished. He had personal acquaintance with re-
volutonary poes and though some people think that he
one hundred years Of ago. yet in bis boyhood he loved
the society OF old men, war worn veterans and phoso
phers and related anecdotes Of his study Of Burns
when in Scotland He concluded by paying tribute 70
the opening address Of the chairman amid much applause
HORACE GRnN responded 10 the toast of 1.-THE Press"
and Mr. RICHARD BELL 10 that OF "The Lasses."
The company then betook themselves 10 the enjoyment
OF Charles Hedsicks champagne In social fashion, and
continued the festivities 10 q late hour.
During the evening dispatches read from CORES
ponding societies In Baltimore, Washington, Boston, New
Haven, Albany Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago and Que
bee, coDgrauatng the Burns Club Of New York on the
festive occasion
Several relics Of Burns were exhibited during the night
among them the bark OF tree which Burns carved his
own name, lock Of Burns hair, old Jacobite song
book once owned by Burns, O copy Of advertise
ment in an American paper of 1788-the Advertiser,
shown by Chas. Burt, Esq-n which the publisher apo
ogses for the delay In providing the work for want Of
printing paper but promising 10 issue at the earliest
possible moment.
The singing this occasion was quite Of q superior
order. Mr. Simpsons "Minstrel Boy' was loudly
cored, and indeed his whole performance was most
ceent
The Burns Club teegraphed TO kindred societies meeting
IN Boston, Philadelphia, Toronto Montreal Quebec Hall
fax, St Louis Natchez, Milwaukee, Albany, Cincinnati,
Irois Rivieres New Orleans, Hamilton Canada West and
Charleston.
The arrangements of the evening were conducted in an
admirable manner and our reporter is indebted much
TO t kindness OF the secretary Mr. Vair Crehugh for
facilities afforded him on the occasion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

Rev. Dr. OscooD responded to the second toast-''Thc
Genius of Burns"-remarking that, though Scotland
moment the shown to the world the world
claimed him. (Applause.) The speaker remarked upon
the universally Of the celebration Of that evening and
he should not wonder II the old sea serpcnt-the Atlantic
cable-were TO wake up and send q message from the
''banks and braes o. bonnie doom" (Applause.) The
speaker proceeded to euogze the talents OF Burns Speak
ing Of the poem, "a mans man for a. that, he said
that declaration OF independence IN song, and al
luded TO his repeated reverenal expressions, showing
that, whatever his faults were he acknowledged God,
and was sensible of the duty of towards him. He
stutonal law not tho friend Of either autocrais
mobocrats but as taking the middle place between the
two. He concluded by giving the sentiment
The Great Poets Of Humanity.
To the toast Of "Amerca Mr.. vERPrANcK answered for
the Mayor, who he announced had left the in
consequence Of illness in his stomach and head he rich
OF the rcpast probably having disturbed his stomach
and the Intellectual redundance OF the orators having a
fected his headl Mr. " continued At length in
dugng somewhat In pleasant anecdotes Of Burns and Col
Ogden de Peystcr Of the first New Yorkcrs between
whom an intimate correspondence was carried and
anecdotes Of sundry other persons and places which elicit
audience the conclusion OF his remarks being welcomed
by symptoms OF unmistakeable satisfaction.
Mr.. ARCHIBALD spoke TO the toast Of The Queen high
y culogizng that lady's domestic character ~ woman
and mother and laying particular stress upon her ro-
quont visits To Scotland He glad 70 her name
joined In the toast with that Of the Chief Magistrate Of
America and proud that her health received with
so much honor and respect.
To the toast Of "Tho Poets and Poetry Of America, Dr.
w. FRANCIS responded expressing his dldence In treat
ing OF 30 wide subject, enumerating several American
iIustrious poets, and he believed that Haleck and
Bryant would foursh and be appreciated century
hence (Applnuse One Of the most apprecabc features
in the poetry Of these men On the present occasion
was those poems which they wrote on Burns He com
mendcd American poets for the strict morality Of their
style and the religious sentiments which pervade their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
THE BURNS CELEBRATION IN JERSEY CITY

The centennial anniverary Of Robert Burns birthday
was duly celebrated Jersey City yesterday Last even
ing the Burns Club of that city and others met at tho
Atlantic Hotel to celeqrate the occasion ArecAerc sup
per was served up at nine O'Clock, which duly dis
cussed The dining hall tastefuy decorated with the
American English and Scotch banners The wing
vice was prominently displayed in the ROOM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26

The ono hundredth anniversary Of the birthday Of
Robert Burns celebrated yesterday with greater
sny and eclat than any occasion since the bards de-
cease. II was q worldwide festivty. Wherever the
matched poetry Of Burns is appreciated any of his
congregated due honor done to the memory Of
the Scottish bard and fresh wreahs were laid upon the
nausoeum Of his poetic fame In the leading cities Of
Great Britain as well this continent the country
men and admirers of the Ayrshire ploughboy by
consent celebrated festival which occurred yesterday
Z or the first and the last time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-26
That !, FOR poor aud Scotla- Is sake,
Some useful plan, or beuk could make,
Or sing n song at least.

The ambition which prompted this aspiration enriched
the world with the spirit STIRRING lyric, Scots wha hae
wi Wallace bled," and that genial greeting, " Aud
Lang syne" We trace hero 70 the carly intellectual
guidance Of old woman, Of whom he gays, "sho had
suppose, the largest collection In the country Of tales
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
Ordinary Drawing,
70 take place rs ntove specified.
/ GRAND PRIZE OF. sb5o,oool

64ss Prizes amounting to- Ss2o,Goo
Whole Tickets $40; Halves SIS; Quarters s24
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11
~. WOOD, EDDY & CO.'S
GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWINGS,
On:tAe TNree .Number PZa,

- Onttte Three Nunber Plan.
-. 10 AP tai Pr I.x Il
~ $1OO,OOOl>
Iakes place on the Last Saturday il. each Month.
Whole Tickets $50; Halves $40; Quarters IS,
:. Il y :Eighths $3.50. IL
:. lN2oRDKIISG TICKETS on CERTIFICATES
{. Enclose the amount of money I'd. our address
'wlnt you wish. to purchase name the Lottery
in which you wish il invested, and whether
son wish Halves. Wholes or Quarters on re.
,eeipt of which We send whafisordered, by first
mail together withtIe scheme. ,,@,
Immediately alter the drawing,a a printed
drawing; certified teyby.the Commissioners,
. will be sent with an explanation i ;,
Purchaser will please. write their signatures
plaip, aud give their Post Office. County and
State. I:-:;, +. !; So ~; 80 =
- All COMMUNICATIONS strictly confidential
- All prizes OF, 81, 900 and sunder, paid i'm.
n1ediAtely after the drawing prizes at
the usual. time Of 40 days. -. 4
II Orders for Tickets or xGerti6 Gates 70 be ad-
WOOD EDDYk& CO, ,.5Augusts, .Gs;T
! Z; .16rs Yo0D; EDDY q CO.. ilnihE Ton, Del.
: a. list. OF the number that are drawn from
: the wheel, sthe m iount az de sprizsthat
= each 40 5viH De. aisar
! every. drawing. vi jnt thes following sspapefs /:
tl4agAstd 963s sG1nt 1fo6ale Hedisie1J
4lNnsspill ~ GGzsfGss Rieh,nond Dispatsh. PGlgd
fngG Hiss.a o2ariaa, iNas Yerks Hssgld NseYork
! Izsss& ssr ~ ~ II Nov, II 5a69,-i2m
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1859-11-11

Halves s4.oo-Quarters 81. .oo-Eights s1,oo
Prices payable in Full, Without Deduction.
Purchasers buying IOTickets, when the mum.
hers end in I. 2;3. 4, s. 6,., 8, o, 0, are guar.
anteed prize Of $25.00 -
Glass 10 draws Saturday, November 12 1859.
Class, i draws Saturday, November 10. 1859.
Glass q draws Saturday, November 20, 1859
: 26,220 Prizes Amounting to
200.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
miscellaneous.
The school Masters Promise.

''Boys," said he, smilingly, one day.
What's up, thought we, aud were all at
tention. 1t was like a sun-peep through a
heavy storm-cloud when 'old Haskins' smiled
on us, and the phenomenon was perfectly un-
accountable.
Boys" said he, L am about to bargain
with you for good behaviour; Ga chance Of tao
tics, verily;) desire that you will conduct
yourselves with decorum for one week, and I
will promise to show you curiosity-what
no man ever saw; and having shown it to you
what no man will ever see again
''Yes, sirp'-'Agreedp- sir!' and
various other expressions of acquiescence
came from every quarter of the room; and, as
a preface to the new state of things. the school
was dismissed at an early hour, leaving the
boys to gaze into each others intuition the
answer to the riddle which had stolen upon
them like pleasant dream.
An anxious week followed week of Gu
riosity, bewilderment hope and pleasure in
embryo. Out of school it was all the talk
what no man ever saw, and what no man
shall ever see again'-not even the terrible
author of the compromise, What could it
be?
Another and another day, until at length
the identical named one dawned upon the
gladdened young hearts.
Nine o'clock came-every urchin was at
his post-books and states, all in readiness for
the days battle with the demon of darkness
and ignorance-every task fully committed
TO memory Although charming state of
affairs? An active mind not welded too
CLOSELY to orthodox ideas, would have divin-
ed at once the great advantage of rewards and
kindness over oppression and cruelty. But
our old tutor was invincible. Unmake him?
Never. You could not alter his plans al
iota
'.Tinglel tingle!" sounded tho little bell
that bell had voice well tongue
Boys all attention! eyes, ears. mouths agape!
momentous epoch!
Old Haskins raised the lid of his desk. and
drew the wonderful thing forth--adjusted his
ominous- looking spectacles astride his nassau
projection, and proceeded to the solemn cere-
mony
Attention, scboolr' roared the tutor
A single order was suficient-you might
have heard pin drop.
1.-The hour has at length arrived; behold IL
my upraised fiugers a single almoud' '-( ter
rible suspense.) s'In this almond is kernel
tremendously breaks the shell and exposes
the tiny thing.) s'This no man ever saw
Then opening his capacious jaws, exposing al
internal array of decaying ivory and raw
flesh, that remainded us of the mouth of {:
Bengal tiger, he thurst in the mysterious kel
mel, crushed and swallowed it,
Boys" exclaimed he, with an emphasis
.'boys, you will never-I will never-no maj
will ever see that kernal again! To your les
| sons, you rascals, every one of you'll"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
VOL. 6---N0. AZ.

UMADRrD, the capital of spain, is the
highest of the European capitals; 200, 900
people dwell at the elevation of 200 feet,
on a naked desert plain. chilled by a biting
breeze nine months of the year. and baked
the remaining three. The highest perma-
nent residence in Europe is in the pass of
Santa Maria-9, ,272 feet In the Andes of
South America. man dwell more aloft than
IN Europe. Potosi. the highest city on the
globe, is 13 $50 feet above the sea: and a
post house at Rumihunas is 5.940 feet,
which is but trihe below the peak of Mount
Blanc, where mortal never stayed above two
hours.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

D- Love is neither crime nor folly. Urre-
quilted love may be inexpedient, and she may
be weak who INDUCES it, but there was new
er a heart in which true love had dwelt that
was not purified and made noble by its infu-
ence. The sin and crime in the world, ordi-
narily ascribed to love, should be ascribcd to
the absence of it.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

An American Trotter Astonishing the
British.-The Northern Times of August II.
says:-The hitherto unaccomplishe6 feat of
trotting twenty miles within an hour (iE Eng
land) was performed yesterday by horse
called Jack Roshite. Gan American') He
was handled by Yankee jockey, especially
brought over for the OCCASION
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
JOHN paDv,ITCu
tailoring Establishment.

]f,,1, ,U1,NDIERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
hal - 5 me citizens of Ebensburg and vi
grt ! nc mas opened Tailoring establish
5r.1s..5 1,lI 70 DR.. Bunn's Drug Store where
s.tl. ila''u 70 manufacture garments of the
pes rAu most complete workmanship.
lDs ,, y Strict attention TO business, TO
'''.'Ye share of patronage.
a 10. THOMAS DEVINE.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

E%A tough" subscriber to a country
paper was struck from its subscription list be-
cause he would MT pay up. The delinquents
wife insisted Faithfully that she knew what
was newspaper law-that she did-the pro-
prietor was obliged to send the paper until
''all arrearages were paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Hi6ernianlike.-AuI Irish clergyman hav-
ing gone to visit the portraits of the Scottish
Kings in Hollywood house, observed one of
the monarchs of very youthful appearance.
while his son was depicted with a long beard
and wore the traits of extreme old age. "San
ia Mariap' exclaimed the good Hibernian.
lis it possible that this gentleman was an old
man when his father was born!''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

u 4 Republican paper says ''the Repub-
can party lies north of Mason and Dixon's
line" To which Democratic cotemporary
apty and truthfully replies:-The Republi
can party lies wherever it exists and only by
lying.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

~ I will give you good dressing,
said fine gentleman, with threatening ges-
lures, to an humble laborer. L am much
obliged to you, sir; but, as you are gentle
man, you ought to be the better dressed Of
the two, and, if you please. will undertake
YOU shall be So"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

g-The entire cost of the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, N Y, opened last week, was 81,
$50. 900, of which the furniture, carpets and
painting cost S350,000. One hundred
guests were registered the first day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

ES- Why do you always walk with
stick? said Smith to Robinson, on meeting him
in the streets; except the infrm, L regard
those who use walkingsticks idlers who
have nothing to do"
Quite the reverse" replied Robinson,
II look upon them as active and industrious
persons, who always have something IN handp
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

The Postmaster General has decided
that transient newspapers, which happen to
be mailed without being prepaid, may be
paid for on delivery, at the rate of postage
which ought to have been paid before they
were mailed.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
.@~S~s

nsa- The young lady who was suffering
from the ear-ache, was completely cured by
young man whispering only few words in
it-something about 1.-The Squire" Singu-
lar cure-very.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

H Il say, mt'-'Call me by my
whole name, if you please, sir" 1t has
handle to it, and it was meant to be used,
sir ir"-'Thafs so. Well, Broom-handle,
how are your,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Re ''Why. Tom, my dear boy, how old
you look!'' ."Dare say, Bob; for the fact is,
L never was so old before in all my life"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
Very Dutch.

Two old Dutch neighbors in Pennsylvania
were proverbally steady, and honest, and they
carried on their transactions with their neigh
bors and each other for years, on the plan of
ready pay in cash or barter. But at last the
hard times came and they were obliged to
resort to keeping accounts.
One day they met for settlement. and af-
ter very hard labor aud urging. it was appa-
rent that Hams owed Yawkub twenty dol
lars.
"Well, Yawkub, how mucht we settle
him now? Use got no monish."
"Yaw, yaw; never mind dat, VIC can settle
him nit notish;'' said Yawkub, who prided
himself ON doing business at the store.
''Oh, yaw, NIT notish; well, den, you
writes de notish.' %
'sDat ish nit right" said Yawkub. 'you
owes me de monish; you writes de notish,
[ sign him. dat ish de way"
So Hams set about it and produced the
following:
Westmoreland kounty I owish Yawkub
twenty dollars for settle up when l hash no
monish to pay him.
Signed, YAwSUB
Then arose an unforeseen difficulty, who
ought to keep the Eote.
It was finally decided that Hams ought to
keep it, for how else would he know how
much to pay Yawkub.
In due time, when Hams the debtor got
money, he paid up, and this raised another
puzzling question, and ended in the conclu-
sion that Yawkub must take the note in his
keeping, so that he would know that Hams
had paid him the money,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

DR. Hays. one of the companions OF DR.
Kane will organize shortly another Artic
expedition, under the auspices of the Scien-
tiic Association.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

There are fourteen revolutionary sol
6iers now living in Massachusetts,, whose uni
ted ages amount to thirteen hundred and for
ty nine gears.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Ho'o to 1oin.-You win woman By ap-
pealing to her impulses; you win man by
appealing to his interests 1t is all the differ
ence between compliment and bribe.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

O'Where shall put this paper so as to
be sure of seeing it tomorrow inquired
Mary Jane of her brother Charles. 'On the
looking glass" was his prompt reply.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

E 1 say, mister said one eross-eyed
individual to another, chow came your eyes
so crooked?' Through sitting between two
girls, and trying to make love to both at the
same time replied the other.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Bas- De Quincy being asked why there
were more women than men, replied, lit is
in conformity with the arrangements of ma
ture; we always see more of heaven than
earth"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

u He who would abandon project or
be swayed from an honest purpose by the
jeers and frowns of others, is not worthy of a
position in the society of men,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

" Mrs. Partington asks, very indignant
ly. if the bills before Parliament are not coun
terfeit, why should there be such difficulty
in passing them?
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Es- A wag tells US of landlady who
made her tea so weak that it could mt get
up the spout of the teapot
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
THIS WAY.

d siiLOE!VED AND FOR SALE A large
YES FIIH'd ~ Assortment of American Pock-
\hVery knife warranted, } by
'''' 10. 1869. ct.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
n r II Nj S:

,nEMOCRAT & SENTINEL IS PUB
~ Hshed every Wednesday Morning at
3 DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
nile in advance; ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY
rs CENTS if not paid within six months, and
70 DOLLARS if not paid until the termination
the year.
IA subscription will be taken for a shorter
toi than six months. and no subscriber will be
liberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
RACES are paid, except at the option of the
Jr.
Aav person subscribing for six months will be
.rgsl OyE DOLLAR, unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
EDENsBURG, Pa, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2l, 1859.

Glass No. 12.-PLowING MATCH
Judges -Rees S. Lloyd, John Bradley,
Enos G. M'Mullin, Christian Fulmer, John
Smay
Best plowing. 10 90
'' sc by boy under II, 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

Lorenzo Do,O ON badthoughts Some body
once said TO Lorenzo Dow, who was very
eccentric strolling preacher: ''Mr. Dow, |
don't know what to do. Bad thoughts troub
lie me very much. They come into my head
and don't know how to keep them out
how can help doing wrong, If it is wrong to
have bad thoughts?" Mr.. ID. replied.-''We
cant stop birds from flying over our heads,
but we can keep them from building nests in
our hair Do you ask: How can you drive
away these bad thoughts, and keep them from
making nests in your mind? Why, just as
we exclude thistles from the land. by putting
in SO much good seed that there is no room
left them to grow Keep the mind busy with
something innocent and useful, aud leave no
place for the intruder"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
TIE Fifth ANNUAL FAIR.
OF THE
CAMBRIA COUNTY AGRICULTURE
Al SOCIETY,
WILL BE HELD AT EBENSBURG,
ON WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRI
DAY, the 5th, 9th and 7th of October 1885,

President, James Myers; Vice Presidents, Ja-
cob Fronheiser, John Thompson Jr., Managers,
ReesJ, Lloyd, John Evans (Smith,) William
Kaylor M. NJ. Adams, John a Blair; Treasurer
A. G. Mullen; Secretary, Philip S. Noon.
COmmiHee Of arrangements u. Alex. Moore,
Frank Shoemaker, c. L. Roberts, Abel Lloyd
George Oatman.
Committee Of Reception. A. M'Coy,
John Scanlan, Edward Evans, John Roberts,
Alexander Kinkead,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21

| zeston,
1dehs
itseGSs'i
rs GS
| as ,
cd.
.,Si
|, |,es of
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-09-21
S1.0G'

States
I ther
ofthese
nit the
ned fur
they
p above
ba Eol-
rs With
|, fit on. !.
he sics,
! should