davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Resignation Of the Hon. Howell
(1th,

The following Is the letter Of the Hon. Howell
Cobb, addressed to the President. rendering his
resignation Of the Office of Secretary OF the Trea-
sury, and the Presidents reply:
Washington City, Dec. s. 1850.
My Dear Sir: y sense Of duty 70 the State Of
Georgia requires me to take step which TnaI1=s
it proper that should no longer continue 70 be
a member Of your Cabinet.
Ia the troubles Of tie country, consequent
upon the late Presidential election the honor and
safety Of my State arc involved. her people 50
regard it. and in Their opinion | fully concur
They are engaged in a struggle where the issue
Is life or death. Ny friends ask for my views
and counsel. Not to respond would be degra
ding to myself and unjust to them l have ac-
cordingly prepaeel, and must now issue to them.
an address which contains the calm and solid
convictions of my heart and Judgment.
The views which l sincerely entertain, and
which therefore | am bound to express, differ in
some respects from your own. Tie existence of
this difference would expose ne, If / should re-
main in my present place, 10 unjust suspicious,
and put you in false positiOn.-The FIRST Of
these consequences could bear well enough. but
I will not subject YOU 10 the last.
My withdrawal has not been occasioned by
anything you have said or done. Whilst differ
ing from your Message upon some Of Its theOTet-
ical doctrines, as well as from the hope so earn
estly expressed that the Union can yet be pre-
served, there was no practical result likely to
follow which required me to retire from the Adj
ministraticn. That necessity Is created by what
1 feel my duty to DO; and the responsibility OF
the act, therefore, rest alone upon myself.
To say that l regret--deepiy reGret-this ne
cessity, but feebly expresses tie feeling with
which L pen this communication. For nearly
four years l have been associated with you as one
of your Cabinet officers. and during that period
nothing has occurred to mar. even for a moment,
our personal and official relations. In the policy
and measures of your Administration, have cor
daily concurre6 and shall feel proud of the
humble place which my name may occupy in It's
history. IL your wise csUnsels and patriotic
warnings had been needed by your countTymen.
the 4th of March next would have found ou1
country happy, prosperous, and united. That
it will not be so. is no fault of yours
The evil has now passed beyond control. and
must be met by each and all of rs under our re
sponsibility to God and our country. If. as
believe history will have to record yours as tn,
last administration Of our present Union, 1t vii
also place it side by siie with the purest al,
ablest of those that preceledi it.
With the kindest regard for yourself and tn,
members Of your Cabinet, with whom hav,
been so pleasantly associated,
l am most truly and sincerely, your friend,
HOWELL COBB.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

Who can say that under the circumstances,
their apprehensions are groundless? But we
hope the days of abcltionism are almost
numbered; for surely the '.sobcr second
thought" of the Northern people must ere
long convince them thai they are pursuing a
suidicial course, and that if persisted il it
must result in he obstruction of that govern
ment which protects their rights as freemen, &
which under heaven has conferred so many bles
sings on them! The assembling of Conser-
vatiye Convention to amend the Constitution,
would turn the thoughts of the people into
other channels than those of abolitIonism, aud
the value of the Union would once more be
properly appreciated. The South would once
more confde in the North, and tranquility
would soon be restored to the country.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Democratic County Committee.
auous,in Durbin. Chairman.

Au2ustin Durbin. Chairman -,
Alleghany-Michael M'Guire, Blaekliek-
Jo.eph s. Mardis, Cambris John NJ Bride.
CsrroIl-Jacob Luther, Carrolltown-James
Pagan. Chest-Joseph Gill, Ches; Springs =
Augustine Byrue, Clearfeld-William Raj
usy, Couemaug gh-Richard Sanderson. Croyle
William Murray, Ebens0urg D.
sJurrav. Galitzen-David Mills. Jackson
Henry Rager, Johns;own, 1st Ward-Eph-
RAN Buck, I'd Ward-John Grouse Lewis
!uckhardt. Sd Ward-William Winner, 4th
Ward-Hugh Maloy, Loretto-William Ry-
an. Jr. M1lville-A VI Gregg. Kichland-
Henry Topper. Summerhill james Burk'
Standardization Sharbaugh, Susquehanna
John Bearer, Tayior-Amos Davis. Wash
ington Richard White White-George Wal
teTs. WiImore-M VI. O'Neil, YOder-Geo.
". Osborn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
LATER FROM EUROPE.

ST JOINS, n. E. Deeen Der 17.-Tbe
steamship Bohemian. from Liverpool. with
dates TO Thursday, the 6.h inst. passed Cape
Race Yesterday, and furnished the following
The steamships Prince Albert, North Ameri-
can. kangaroo and Bremen had arrived out.
The seige of Gaeta continues. -Four bat
terries have opened fire upon the forts.
Parliament meets on the 5th Of February
a deputation has been appointed to invite
Garibaldi to visit England.
France.-It is asserted that 70 one was
aware of the EmperOr's purpose respecting
the Constitution Of reforms, until he asioun-
ded his ministers by presenting the document.
I1ly-Tbe siege of Gaete was continued
-Four batteries had commenced operations on
the place The Consulto Generate had open
ed 'at Naples. Poeiro was elected President.
Gen Bsne3ek had inspected ihe Austrian
fortresses on the Venetian qnadulsteral, and
had also told the officers to prepare ior the
eventualities Of an energetic defence.
LONDON Financial. Funds were buoy
ant on the 5th Adviees from America are
anxiously awaited The Prince AibeEts news
produced but slight effect. The jisoouD;
market is moderately active. Business at tie
| banks moderate.
LoSDoNJEREY. 7th.-GoId is being with
drawn from the Bank for America The
Persia takes million dollars to morrow
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 6.-The sales of Cotton
for the week have been 40. 600 ba:cs- The
market opened with decline Of 1, owing "a
the financial panic in the United States. bat
closed with rather more inquiry which was
/ freely met. The sales To-day. Friday, are
estimated at 5000 bales, the uarke: closing
steady az 6 for middling Orleans
| LIvERPooL, Dee. 6-MessFs Richardson \
Spence report holders Of breadstutis as pres
sing Oh the market il consequence of Lcays
arrivals from the United States.
The Empress Eugenia paid a visit to Queen
Victoria at Windsor Castle. On Wednesday.
The apprebensions of monetary crisis in
Paris, have suspended. The Bank Of France
was largely gaining specia. aud the bog-se
was higher
The Emperor has granted permission to tie
Baltimore battalion to visit PARIS fully ae-
coutred. next spring.
1t is reported that Napoleon has intimated
to Francis Second the UselessHo>s Of further
resistances
1t is rumored that Cardinal Al;yuel,i has
resigned.
The Austrian juurnals eoniIadict the II
mored negotiations for the cession of feBetia-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
The xew Secretary OF the Treasury.

The President has appointed, and the Sen
ate confirmed as Secretary Of the Treasgr7.
Philip Francis Thomas, late Commissioner T
Patents He is a native Of Maryland, where
he was born In 1910, and after having been
educated at Dickinson College, was admitted
to the bar in 1881. In 1886 be was elected
to the State Constitutional Convention: In
1888 90 the State Legislature and in 1889
to Congress as 4 Representative. In 1872
he was chosen Judge Of the Eastern Shore
Land Office Court: in IS43 anu -. elected
to the State Legislature, aud in S47 he was
elected Governor of Naryland-serving from
As to 81 He has made good Commis-
siOner of Patents. and possesses considerable
administrative ability.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Quite Natural.

A number of Editors in this State who, al
though claiming 10 be democrats, during the
late campaign marched and countermarched
in obedience to the orders of John w. For
ney, continue their malignant attacks on Pres
ident Buchanan. We are not surprised st
this To this world it is the favorite occu-
patton of the vile aud malignant, to mahgn
those who are their superiors ia ability iuteg-
ty and virtue, just as the fends in the gulf
of eternal perdition, constantly revile the pure
Being who expelled them from Heaven for
their sins These editors cannot fud a sin
gle act IN Mr.. Buchanan administration to
applaud; certainly, the most malignant ami
mails living, are disappointed Office seekers
and their toadys. If Douglas, Forney and
their followers had stood by the administra-
ton, the Black Republican Party would not
have attained its present strength. Their fac
tious opposition 20 the Lecompton Cons;itu-
ton. was followed Immediately by the enun-
citation of the anti Democratic doctrine, that
Territorial Legislatures possess the right to
abolish slavery in the Territories, aud that
| therefore the citiZeas of the Southern States.
| do not pos ess the same right to emigrate to
the Territories with their property, that the
| Northern fellow citizens do; in word, that
| they are not the equals of those who live
! North OF Mason & Dixons's line. Ii was the
PRONUNCIATION and advocacy of this almost ab-
olition doctrine, by Douglas and his friends,
which broke up the Democratic Party The
true Democracy Indignantly rejected it and
| its author at Charleston and Baltimore and
he and his forces Immediately became allies
of the Black Republicans. Consequently
the campaign ended in the triumphant elee.
| ton Of Lincoln. The South is censured By
Dougias and bis party for rejecting his squat
.er sovereignty doctrine. 1t is doctrine IN
sulting and degrading to The people of the
South, and by accepting it they would have
acknowledged themselves TO be hewers Of
wood and drawers of water to the Northern
people. As no good can result from Forney':
editors continuing their assaults on the Pres
ident, we presume they do SO merely to please
their master. Ifthey were sincere democrat:
aud friends of the Union, other subjects would
now command their attention
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
HRer. Rober, } Breekenrisgs Of

REV. Robert } Breckenridge, Of Ken
tueky, has written letter on the condition
of political affairs in this country lie thinks.
If the North insists on using the National
Government to put down slavery, CT if the
South insists on using 1t to Perpetuate and
extend slavery. In either case the continuance
of the National Union is impossible. There
can De no union of the States except upon
equal terms. Unless men change aud their
passions moderate, We must not only divide.
but draw the sword. Human means of de-
liveranee seem to be at end, and be trusts 10
God to pilot our country through IFS perils
If we pass through our present eonvulsion
there viii be J gradual consolidation of the
South and part of the North. iG 1864, upon
one opinion and one man.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
PR0C...e
10 tie Pep's sfr.

10 fAe Ps3P's + a. =
Numerous appeals h.,
by Pions aud patriot, -
zeus, in view cf "a
dangerous cendiu "a
mend that 2 6sy b.
Fasting and PS.y.r..
ln compliance F,-5
sense Of duty, / des-,.
day Of JANUAEY. lS6i
recommend that tie ns,.
day, according 70 ile5-
ship. to keep it as . -
The Union Of the =.
moment threatened v;,I-t
dia'e dangeE paai, a.
character prevail thru,
boring population ar, -
and consequently Gsr-, /
earning their bread
have deserted the r,;r5.
are IN Z state Of c51fa.
the Eisest e5uCsels Of 49,
are whc!ely d:sgesz-s5
Ia this, the hu1r cf--
to whom shall we re--
Gea Of Cur Fathers. g
r'aiy can save u from n
owu crimes and f5l..ss-
a0d gniit towards our n
Let rs. then, Ffrass-
IoeDt SORROW unite II L,-,1
fore the Most High, !, :.
vi2ual and national -.
ing The Justice OF cur -
imPi0re Ham L r.z..
fll-.- P7i,l- af 0ffs.- -
- persrTe-e IL r-ar- -
teacy, rather tl4a -s-.
tie uatorsesu rzi-ez-..
uow surrounded. L.-
beSeech bin 70 rrs- H.
good vii rii.a --.rss[
among The people Il ne s
all 20 save rs from tie
aud blood gui.drls
prayers ascend t0 Ii5s IT,
desert us in tais E-z
remember us IS IL
darkest days Of lie r--.
or Constitution aui 9-
ih1ir hands, for ages -s..-
An Omn potent P-
existing evils f.r --
make tie Er2.t e z
tie remainder r u-.
ne invoke evfv r
sphere Of lie he l.s- /. r.
sonei resp visibility O. 81
fer keeping this l-E 3 r.
ting all n bis p-wrl.f.-
impending caiamii-
JAMES
y zsE-yGTQv. = r=---
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
To the President.
Washington December 10 IesO-

My Dear Sir:-I have received your commu-
ncatiOn of Saturday evening resgning the posi-
tion of Secretary OF the Treasury which YOU have
held since the commencement of my admin;strs-
ton Whilst deeply regret that YOU have de
termined to seperate yourself from us at The
present critical moment, yet l admit that the
question one for your own decision. | could
have wished you had arrived at different con
clusion, because our relations, both official and
personal, have ever been of the most friendly anu
confidential character. / may add that have
been entirely satisfied with the ability and zeal
which you have displayed in performing the du-
ties of your important Office.
Cordially reciprocating your sentiments OF
personal regard, L remain. very respectfully
yoTr friend. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Hen Howell Cobb
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
The effects of ,be E1ec,,o,, of J;o,u

The effects Of the Election Of Lincoln--
According to late number of the Phiadel-
phia Inauirer, in 60 leading Manufac-
turing establishments in that city which en-
ploy 1927 workmen, Sal have recently
been discharged. Those men were told be-
fore the election that the election of Lincoln
would secure them constant employment, and
high wages. and doubtless most of them voted
for him. They should have known that the
men who worship uiggers, care but little about
poor white men /.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
.Appointnents.-Th President has appoint

Appointments.-The President has appoint
ed Hon Jeremiah S Black. Secretary Of
State. vice Hon. Lewis Cass resigned. E.
NJ. Stanton, Esq, takes the place of Judge
Black as Attorney General. OF course its
unnecessary for US to say anything with re-
gard to Judge Blacks qualifications for the
important post assigned him. He is certain
IL one of the ablest statesman of which our
country can boast at The present time. Mr..
Stanton enjoys an exalted reputation as a
lawyer. and distinguished himself in the Gel
ebrated Wheeling bridge case and as Counsel
for Hon Daniel T.. Sickels on his trial for the
murder of KEYS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Their Lies EXPOSED.

Previous to the late election the Republi-
can press and orators told the people that
President BuchaDan's administration was
costing the country nearly 800 .0OO, 600 per
annum. The Presidents Message, as we'll
as Secretary Cobb's report. shows the total
expenditures for the fiscal year ending June
3Oth last, to have been in exact figures S55,-
400. 465 46. This. according 20 our arith-
metic. is great ways off from 500 600. 900.
However to get within half way of the truth,
is doing pretty we'll for Republican orator.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
TAKE NOTICE.

ALL persons knowing themselves indebted to
tha undersigned for SUBSCRIPTION, ADVER-
TISTNG or JOB WORK, viii please come for
ward and settle up their accounts on or before
the 10Th day of March. 1851 Those neglecting
this notice will. after. that time. find their &C
counts in the hands Of proper officers for coec-
ton. Persons residing out of the County can
remit the amount due Us (which is 50 by mail
D. c. ZAHM.
Ebe-sburg. Dec. 26, 1860.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

A Female Lnreation Elizabeth NJ Smith.
of Burlington, n j.. has invented and pat
ented much desired Improvement in reaping
and moving machines. and one which renders
their use matter of safety, and not of dan
ger. The Improvement consists of device
for throwing them in and out of gear by means
of the driver seat. Thus, when the driver
takes his seat on the machine, bis weight
throws it into gear. and when he leaves his
seat the machine is thrown out of gear.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

nA- say, Mister, exclaimed one of the
laborers on the Ebensburg & Cresson Rail
Road, as be encountered US the other day. |
say, have you heard lately how the war is
going on between the dimmycrats ard nagers.
Wetold him we had sent 2 reporter to the scene
of action, but had not yet heard from him.
When you do, he answered, send me word
Success and long life to the dimmycra:s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
HLast week, !

@L Last week, Mr. Wade of Ohio. deliy-
cred in the q. S. House of Representatives,
regular fire brand Abolition haranpue.-
From the language which he used, we are
convinced that he does not desire to see har-
mony and good feeling restored between the
North and South.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Ey The whole vote of the Eve ..Seees-


EF one eyed man at Chicago, whose
empty socket had been fitted with glass orb
70 make him look wea on his marriage day.
was so highly pleased that he straightway
got drunk and returned 10 the oc1list with
five one-eyed companions for similar treat
ment. rendering payment for the whole The
lucky operator told the party to wait till they
became sober, and so lost the trade; for when
ne became sober. the marrying swain prefer
red to stand treat on red-eye rather than glass
eye.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
aF- The ALeqhanf;an saws. that Ebensburp

E The AHeghanian says. that Ebensburg
gives a Republican majority. Not always
neighbor. Did it give majority for Cur
tin last fall? We rather think it didn't
The two parties in this town are about nip
and tuck" The Democracy always secure a
share of the lucrative Borough officers, such
Burgess, Town Council &c.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

E Our carrier requests US to say to all
persons interested, that he will be around very
early on New Years morning with an Ad-
dress, So prepare for him and keep quar-
ter or dime on hands that you may have il
ready when he comes around.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
ARexxardfs onerea.

For the detection of any person counter
feiting, initiating. or the vander of any such
counterfeit or imitation OF BGRHAYE'S
HOLLAND BITTERS. The genuine. high
IL concentrated Holland Bitters IL put up in
half pint bottles only. having the name of the
proprietor. B. PAGE. Jr. blown in them, and
his signeture around the neck of each and
every bUttle.
This delightful Aroma has been received
by Americans, with that favor which is only
extended to really scientific preparations -
When we consider the marked success attend
ing its administration, in the most stubborn
cases of Fever and Ague. Weakness of any
kind. Dyspepsia, Heartburn. Acidity Of the
Stomach. Sick and Nervous Headache, Indi-
gestion, Costiveness and Piles, together with
the complete control it exercises over all Ner-
vous, Rheumatic and Neuralgic Affections,
We cannot wonder at its popularity. We'll
may the invalid value this remedy.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
Sol1 - z. J. MILLS. Ez

NoR1Ls--In a quantity
there : always q he
They cannot nett her WI
else Weak sfra0-l
them. - they have rr- s--
their food Hence a is-
lodged. and worms rms tz-
doses O. these pills WI i
aud drive them ont Of tnf S7s
Remembered. that al 1ls
health, espeoiai'y after -lz---
the disease from fruir-l-
Use advert sIC-t .t l-.
column. Sold by Th7Uss l-
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
SOLE gE7sEIET9Es As1 g

CCCGHs and Coins r-a -
often 6lrEe-aus.-A r--
caii-s O. coaSuUVti II -.r
ycu nay cure them Ela-s
permanently Hsg7az- r
ar C3ggl Cl.f Ferer Pr.
1ou nce1 only take t-.- --zl-
your cough j. gone E-- g
-hantment. Siug'e t-E. q
cents; SIX boxes, S.
n B.-A fuliset rf f--zz
SPECIFICS, 0-ith Boz II Iz
different Remeiies. r. 1z--=-
S; ditto. II plain case.
and Book. &. SuE's --
These Rsrae1ias. Ev.-- =
sent by mail or ez-s-. p.
address, "a recent or --
D% I. El--.
N. 45z l- -
CO Z nr-- --
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
). NJ. PettengiI s. 10.

Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New
York. and 10 State street, Boston, are the au-
tborized Agents for the ''DEMocRAT q SENTI-
vEI..n and the most Influential and largest circ'i
80, Navvsnaners in the United States and
Csnadas. % They are empowered to contract for
. IT n1,r LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
AUDITORS III

Ann Fisher. e. all E-
lr--s q
Eiwarl Jonas s.
[---
And now 10Th De-. lef- p
Reed & Heyer. William Ai..--'
an Auditor 70 report 5i--r
Of sale on the above stated ~.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
sPECTEEE8u
PONDS EXTEACr ar =.
PAIN T--- his.

PDND'S EATEAE- .r =.
PAIN IES--.r'
Is one e tie fc- ~
have crme into cercra- - q
pulling. Il Is tie rrns-l
.,a-misSs IL al cases. an -
uEequaiied- For E,v-.s. On
LameaesS, SYraas. Rf-z..
Oh Sores and HCur1.,. /.
i als7 used. With great SIS
HeE1Ects, NssHz5.7E1. S-s
h0a, HsGrsencss- a..E .-..-
and Pai-iu. aEect--r S.. vs-,.
al Essa0TrsEFsE. Hra
daily IL thHT pracff-r. s-s -
led reccumen1a''g7.
dealers. and by
= HUMPHREYS So
EnT e. pa -r4----....r..- -. -
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
re- THE USE OF DR.. HosTETTER' s

~ THE USE OF DR.. HOSTETTER'S s
STOMACH BITTERS for Dyspepsia, Flat
ulence, Heaviness of the Stomach, or any
other like affection, is second to none in Amer
lea or abroad. To be able to state confident
ly that the ''Bitters" are certain cure for
Dyspepsia and ike diseases. to the proprie-
tors source of unalloyed pleasure. It re-
moves all morbid matter from the stomach,
purifes the blood. imparts renewed vital
ity to the nervous system, giving it that
tone and energy SO indispensable for the res
toration of health The numerous acknowl-
edgements Of its superior excellence and ben
efcial results, have assured the proprietors
that it cannot but prove great cure to the
afflicted, and imPart vitality 10 the thorough
system
Sold by all druggists IT the world.
% See advertisement il another column
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

A Good Hog Our friend A. A. Barker,
killed a hog one day last week. which weigh
ed 412lbs. We must say he was some hog
and not pig
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

ID. j. Evans 6 Son have just received a
new stock Of goods. Give them a call.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26
AUDITORS Tal.

Samuel 5. Riddle and j 7.
Harriet Riddle his wife mn 4
in right Of said Har-e; }
Riddle -
IS
John Roberts. ESQ 81.
And now 10th Dooemh5 n
r. L Johnston, Esq. Il. = =.
pointed aa Auditor 10 c-S''-'
hands Of the Sheriff. $50
From the Record Ca-iil---
December 1860 -
The undersigned Au--,1' : !.
that he viii be a, his on'e ID
Ebensburg. on THURSDAY 4
~. 1861, AZ one o'cloo@ ! :
Of attending 70 the cui3es 4
ment. when and where -
may attend. - n
December es, ls5o.-s
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-12-26

NaIlIII u NN.--l - =
- Fxt-ac- iron
Ek&I Certified this T.. -.
-S 80 LL-
The Auditor above -lue-'
persons interested IN sald l.--l-'
tend u the duties Of So
Office In the Borough Of h-
the 2Sth day Of January 2 L---r- -
WN. hl---
December 20. lS5o.-5-a