davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-05-21
Gin afyf fur inpaliee 5sfoaten.

Die TFiGt fir bic Danfba,ftik sslGe biz
gatIon ssssn bic SoIpatfn ab3utrassn tat; wsltts
Int Srisls itu @tiunbbsIt unb itre ssfunesn
@ltsbmaesn tinbGbtm. btipcs zine an3abt pat.
riotl&r 8drer unmittsIbar nod bsm Gnct bss
ssrissss bic Gsri6iuns sintr gsatisnal 5simadtts
fiir BE SnSaIibsa bts lsBtsn Rrissss In anrss.
una 10 brinssn. Die Sees fanb ptsi anftans.
dtsr Tee plan mar Ia 70 srpBartisem Tlnbaate
ansslsat, tab babur& feline ausfdtrung psrtin-
bert purbt, Wan lief bas tlntsrnstmtn inbf.
fen nI&t fallen. Die grri&tuns finss afpls far
inpalibe Sclbatsn purbs Der lsBtsn S'bun8 an.
lusr etslslatur auf's Rsus In anrssuns sebra6t
isnb sefnn titltltr F& au& niGt bsrufsa litlts
flir rein rationale 3rtdt ous GtantstAlttslt cine
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-05-21
SeanoalSfe psrreu ,,,nift.

Das Srsntaus bss Siautss SuInots leasiht
jufolSs sinfs In ben Sldttrn snttnitmsa gni&ts
bon feinsn gnualsHn ntst iorctl ale cline SsIf.
iunSsn Sttlmstr ale sias Struf. snRalt tstra d.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-05-21
1ufb chung Ger 6Plaserei in srsGlien.

1ufbebting Ser SPfaperei in Sraflien.
gm 8. apru Bat sr 4aiisr BON gralllten elm
Dsfret nterseidnft, bur& ruslGss bic Stlapersi
Der SGwarssn mad 20 Satrsn fir sclaanbis
aufsstobn srfldrt ,ptrb. 8inber, bic fortan as,
borsn ipsrbsn, Rnb bassssn fOfort frd. Ste
ttatfdHlGe emancipation III frsili& etpas melt
ttnausssi@obsn-sDanais Sabre il sins Ianse
3dt-a0dn man farm fit bsnno& bariibsr freu.
en-, bab isbt aud In 8ralilttn, BON beftn Bsp5l.
Itrun8 faf bic 6dlfte tn Der @5llaptrd lsbt bas
enss esrieIben poraus,uitbsn III unb na&ssm
stnmal Der trae S&ritt ssttan ipprSfn, tplrb aud
uaArfHsinliH bic Strip lpdIsr nod sertir,t ttr.
ben.
Sn ben Isbtsn Satren 9aben ldou letr pIrls
5rsilo Hungsn BON Sfiasen bort latt9sfunten une
Der 8aiftr bat ftds bsicnbrs ansslsssn fsth Iaf.
fen. bic usbsr3susuns son Der glcttuenbisseit
etsisr WlaBre8d inner aqsemeinr su mafen.
Bsrstts I'm Satr 1856 bate Ct btn plan finsr
almdIt8en emancipation sntmcrfen, alIsin Der
sDiserfianb tr pFanssr ;dste f6 bamals nod
Su madti8, bts enbliG bur& bas 8dlpiel. peld,.
90 ots gsr. Staatsn sseetsn tattn, bic llnm5ss
lt6tsit er 8ortbausr ess Sflaprsi' Snaitute In
etSilt trten Staatsn 70 rfftnbar attroretn III, bae
br 8aiisr, bon br EFtntIi&sn Ndnuns untsr.
itdbt feline tumansn @tfHtsn tat 3ur Nusfaar.
un8. trinssn fBnnsn. Ssbt tpirb aud Spanen
niht ldnSr 3Ssun fSnnsn ben alsi6sn SGritt
su ttun-SnattunSn bsriter Faten brstts In
Waortb itatt -uno na@ wsRissn Satum pi,b
btsiss barbariiGs Snfitut Solltemmsn aus bielsm
geslttteil psrf6wunesn fsin.
Sraiilisn II sinss Der sr5sten eanbn Der Relt
man fdbldst 20 auf A WiliOnsa snsliIts Nuab.
ratmsiIsn on -ts IN alfo srSetr als bic Scr.
Staattn unb listt nur 9Ru6lanb unb gbina an
aussstuns naH. unssbsurs Sttscnen, 70 bas
Banm @sbis bss gmasonsnarcms, bas frdter
don rumbOlbt unb fiirsIl& asaif, srfcr6ten,
lab untsbaut unb nur iparli6 tsWotnt. Die
sctalbsuSltsruns bstrdst stwa 8 Olilionen Wen.
tsn. wcpon nur Wiaonsn 0siet. A Wiqip.
len Nsssr.poer Wulattsn.S StIassn uns 2 Bttuic.
ten frsie Gartise Obr Rif&tinse bigger uao Sn.
'tantr linb.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-05-21
9ff Uapis.

Die @omm Der fir Self 9abis Caution lei.
itenoen Scrrn iinb:
$40. l. Sorate Greeley, @etu 9crt.
GriitibeS BcIid. Rbilabelpbia
Oabio 6. Sadman, Ybilaoslpbia
sS. $. Me5arIarn. Stidmonb,
@i6arb .. Soagaa, bo.
Siaae Davenport, be
sBm. gSarnif, DO.
@uit n. RsDers, bo
SSm. g8. Grump, DO
SamsS 2Don5, bo
8 " Meribit, bo
gSm. $. 9Dons, 60 bo
Sobn gR. SottS, DO.
SbomaS %. Oertpid, DO.
SameS :. SbomaS, ir. bo.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1867-05-21

Bsrillisuns ju maGtn 70 untsritubts Es rod
ens untsrn tmen turt bic @rtbeiluns elmer Sn.
eoporattpns.aits unb bur& bic @rIaubnie, sum
Dsasn bss Snaitutes cine 8srttdluns ron prei.
len psranfaltsn su birfsn, pas fona bur& bic
@sfsb, tts Staaits prtotsn 10. General @e.
orse g. Msabe ia prdfpsnt unb General 8. 6.
Sidlss S3abmhRr sr Cooperation p.lGe bic
ssa&tstasn glilitars unb gdrssr Su itrn Wlit.
slistan 3dtlt. Das afYt fOa auf psm G&laGt.
tslst BON GETTYSBURG srri&ttt ptrbm umb ss lInb
bsrstts 30 gdsr eanb fdr bislsn 3wta ansefauft
rporesn. Dis rpsritooaasn prsIls bic sur Ser.
ttstlung fcmmsn iinb Diamantsn unb @psIlleins,
bic I'm Sdesn patrsno tss 8rieses astauft tpur.
ben unb BERN Gs&ttsit BON ben ttbeutsnttn Neu
y'rttr Suwslisrsn sarantirt III. au, natu.
Ausftinft dbsr has miItttatise tlntrn,tmen wirb
tn Der Office Der Corporation, 20 1925 gtsf.
nut1rabe, pbilabslptia bsrfitwi[Iisa srttsilt.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
The Negroes Bear the Palm.

The "Alleghanian" has discovered that
the Anglo-Saxons and the Negroes are
the only humane and highly civilized peo-
pie on our continent. We congratulate
the Anglo-Saxon on his being placed, by
this discerning organ, on level with the
African. How proud the Englishman
and Puritan should be at this acknowledge
ed equality! Says the "AlIeghanian"
''Three of the nationalities of North Amer
lea. the United States, Mexico. and Hayti,
have within few years past been rent with
attempted revolution. In each instance, the
attempt has been signally disastrous In
two OF them, no other punishment has been
visited upon the criminal parties, who
sought to overturn righteous government
thao the disappointment consequent on
blasted hope. In the other instance. no
severity has been too great in the Judgment
of the victors to inflict upon the vanquished.
The two nations that thus deal in mercy are
the Anglo-Saxois Of the United States apd
the African-Amer!ca1s of Hayti"
The editor does not stop 10 tell US ho,o
the Anglo-Saxoas of the United States
have inflicted no punishment upon ''lhe
criminal parties" We presume the no
punishment referred 10 was confscatino
lands, uprooting State governments, deny
ing suffrage to Intelligence because it was
white and giving it to ignorance because
it is black, and trying to hang jeff: Davis
till Greely beat the "blockheads. and
bailed him out.
But the ''Alleghanian'' does explain the
situation for the Haytien negroes. 1t
says, with its usual clearncss and purity
of diction, for recolIect its editor is seized
ot "the first lessons in English compost
ton" Well, what does it say? Why
this 'learned Theban'' says the Haytiens
'grant amnesty to all offenders, Sau4aq
one" Now, we suppose the editor knew
what he meant, but whether it is that the
amnesty granted to all offenders of his
charcoal majesty was only enough TO save
one person, or whether the man that was
saved was the only one that was hung, we
leave to the editor and his ''first lessons in
English composition"
Hayti was colonizcd by France, and
belonged TO her till 1890. Her exports
then amounted to $27, 1923, 900; now, ac-
'ording TO MIR. Sumner, they amount to
s2,6S3, ,000I Then she exported 163,-
iO5,220 lbs. of sugar nOw she exports
none, but buys her sugar from the United
States Then she exported $50, ,O16 lbs
,f indigo no,C she exports Done Then
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
TO CONSUMPTvES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health in few weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with severe lung affection. and that
dread disease Consumption-is apxions to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure.
To all who desire it. he will send COPY
OF the prescription used Gree of charged
with the directions for preparing and using
The same, which they will find sure cure
Tor the Consumbtion. Asthma, Bronchitis.
Conghs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung
Affections. The object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
afflicted. and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he homes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing. aud may prove bless
ing. Parties wishing the prescription, free.
by return mail, will please address REV
EDWARD A. WILSON, WILLIAMSBURG.
Kings Co., New York. o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

II 0IRL INSENSIBI.E FOR SEVEN WEEKS
At Dansville, New York, says the
Rochester Express, a little girl named
Robinson, aged about Ten wears. was seiz-
ed after dinner with a sort of fit, her mus
c'es becoming as hard as board. Her
jaws were firmly locked, the abdominal
muscles hard, the toes drawn to the bot
tom OF the feet, the fingers tightly clenched
and drawn into the palms of the hands.
and the entire form so rigid that she could
be raised on end by the head or feet like
a stick. AT the same time her forearms
were revolving round each other with q
rapidity that no we'll person could initiate
Ihls motion continued for about half
day Her respiration and the circulation
OF blood continued normal.
In this strange condition she continued
about seven weeks without takipg a Dar-
tlcle OF nourishment, although every effmt
was made to introduce food in a LIQUID
form though an opening made bv extract
ing a tooth, or by injection The only
med cal agent that could sof en- the mus
c.es was chloroform, an ! tie effects of an
application only lasted four or five min
u'es. Once she opened her eyes and
replied TO a question from her father ::
Are you sick, Susan ?" 'Yes father. I
am very sick, and going to de" A lii
ment composed of ch!oroform, ammonia,
camPhor and turPentine, was finally resort
ed to, and the entire skin was red with
friction, the use O. which, after few davs,
seemed TO relax the muscular rigidity, and
she at last became able 10 make signs for
food About seven days after she opened
her eyes, she recovered the full use of her
faculties, and she is now as well and as
hearty as ever.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

The TENNESSEE ELECTION refer
ing 10 the late SO called election in Ten
nessee, the New York Times remarks -
''The triumph of the Brownlow faction
proves only the success with which it has
manipulated the registration of voters
AS an indication of State feeling or policy
it amounts to nothing. When a man in
office possesses the power of disfranchis-
ing opponents, his election or reelection
can be considered only a sign of thorough,
unscruPulous work-not moral strength
or personal or political popularity. And
when ne outrages prOpriety by appointing
candidates as registrars, and so enabling
them to adapt the lists to their own conve-
nIence, the fact of their election follows
as regularly as night follows day. Indeed.
the Tennessee election was, on the whole.
a meaningless formality. With four-fiftbs
of the whites disfranchised, and with the
registration altogether in the hands of
Brownlow and his men, what signifies
the vote of Thursday last
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
IS EGISTER'S NOTbP

EO10I ER'S NOTUp
tice IS hereby given tbs, u
accounts have been pas.a4 '',',' "- 1ile iut
Registers Office at E5ensbprIaD ID hei
presented to the Orphans Co1'. S' aud
connty, for confirmation and M u u
Monday the ID day of Septarah'o 4 aih'oTaaa
wit: ''e'noer ls,
The account of Sarah Jane NJ
ecutrix of a braham Morrison iu.r iao'rse
town, decd. -'-e Ct
The second account of En-. q :.
and Cecilia Wilt, adn'rs - = My
late Of Clearfeld twp. decd 'oSeI
The account Of c. B. Ellis
Of Adam Cover, late Of Jobns,---.-ls -.ls'.a
The FIRST and final account os - = x
Empfcld. AdnI'r Of George W,:lIi +; G'''#
Of Blackjack twp. dcc'G.
The account of John G-.r-
Edward Griffin, late of a llegfr-'.., a--
The sixth and final accom-, r n i'e
land, acting eXecutrix Of joan ~
OF Blacklick twp. deed.
The tenth and final sce5grt a.. -
bert, admir- Of John Dibert. IstsI:s -
town, decd. ''7 "
The second account Of SAL
admr'x OF James Duncan, lstca5 n Z Z
twp, decd. - I'd
The account Of Mrs Annie Fos.. q.
Of Casper Huerle; late Of Jabr.ta-''
The third ana final account - y =
Lenhart and Daniel W. Gourbnor.
Of Benjamin Lenhart, late Of ,J-f, i
d cd. '-Ila
The first and final account Of D,-;i, |
ply, guardian of Jane Murpbv an 1
Murphy, minor children Of John NJ
late Of Richland twp. decd.
The first and fiual account of D..
Sloan, Adm'x of William T.. Slss,
Ebensburg, decd.
The fIst account Of William 7 +
guardian of the minor children rf IL
hollen, late Of White twp DECD
The first and final account # n,
Jones, executor Of David ]. .Ey,rs 7.
Cambria twp, decd.
The first account Of Christian p T.
executor Of Isaac Hor-cr, late If ~
Twp, decd.
The first and final account sf r.
Ross, admir- cum testamsnso aaa--5 n
Reese. late of BIacklck twp. lsc'l
The second and final account of M
Kittell, admir- of John Reese. late drI
lick twp, decd, Of the personal e,,,r'
The partial account OF Vim. Kn,n
tee for the sale Of certain real ss..
which Daniel Dimonl, late Of M-n.;g7
died seized.
The first account Of Emma Plirss d
Of john Pring!e, late Of N'HmUs Bid
deed.
The second account cf George Y 2
admir- OF Robert DAVIS, late Of E5z.s
decd.
The 6nal account of Wm. Uerf-t,
Levi B. Hnrnber2er. adm'rs Of Jacs
iier, late Of Johnstown. deed
JAMES GRIFFIN, Es-.
Registers Office. EbensbuTs, Aug :.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

"A farmer named II. Mctler, living
near Phillipsburg, n. j has, ii is said, a
twin calf with a head containing four ewes
and three jaws. In the centre of its fore
head IS large socket with two perfect
eyes; also, it has an eye on each side of
the head. The three jaws are arranged
IN row about the lower end of the head.
each one containing a tongue. The calf
Is growing finely. Its mate is not remark
able in its construction.
Some adventurous spirits have been
indulging in queer aquatic sports on the
Hudson, near Troy. Three men raced
across the river in washtubs, stake only
large enough to make the game interesting,
and two of them were upset. Another
race was between blindfolded boatmen in
skiffs, from the shore to an island in the
river. One of the contestants ran into
the shore a mile below on the same side
from which he had started.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

composition like Sancho Panza on his
jackass, he is ready to fight windmiIls-
he is crazy. Neither can a lawyer of
that kind, for his indecency in referring to
our profession, provoke a retort, for the
reason that We never abuse lawyer
WITHOUT A CAUSE.
But hold the best part of the joke is
not told yet The article which threw
this editor into spasms denounced ''the
murder of Maximilian as a piece of un-
mitigated brutality" The English is pure
and correct-not an ungrammaticism in it.
The only trouble is the grammar-mad
editor thought it was not correct, upon the
theory that every murder is an act of un-
mitigated brutality. The laws of the
State and the common sense of the peo-
pie reply to this absurd theory. The laws
of Pennsylvania mitigate murder in GER
tain instances-indeed, in three fourshs of
all the cases tried-to the second degree.
which prevents the death penalty where
as, without this mitigation, the penalty is
death. Nay, in common sense view,
some are alanirigated brutalities, such as
that of tie bcering family, Mrs Surratt
and Maxiuil;lian others are nitigated by
the circumstances, as the murder Of Ca-
sar by Brutus, of Key by Sickles, &c. If
the mad editor of the AHeghunian should
have his theory adopted, murder could
only be defined by the word m murder-ad-
| jectives would be abolished-and the pre-
vious accounts of horrid murders, foul
murders, &c, SO often seen in the columns
! OF all ihe papers, would be nonsense SO
tar as defining the word murder is con-
| cerned.
But the crowning glory of the extrava-
! ganza Of this monomaniac is the last par
agraph of the same article:
IF the Freeman will apply at our Office
we will give 1t copy Of first lessons in Eng.
lish composition"
Now, there's richness for you,'' as
schoolmaster Squeers said when he diluted
his skim milk with water Just imagine
the Fireman newspaper, which ''has been
enlarged to seven column paper" as the
AAeglaniaH elsewhere very obscureIy as
serts, not only standing npon its own col
umns, but resolutely walking down street,
] fiuttering up the stairs, heading past
hnghy McCoy's shop, entering the AAe-
gAetnian office and receiving ''within its
lines ga copy of first lessons in English
composition" and gracefully retiring.
If to this it could be replied that edito-
rial courtesy forbade using the word
''editor," it is sufficient to say that in the
same article 1t as used, and more than that,
used in sphere outside the editorial ca
pacity altogether, which, by the way, is
always gross indecency.
We would suggest to the editor of the
AHeghanian, however, that if the Freeman
don't call for that copy of 'first lessons in
English composition" that he had better
lend it out to somebody. 1t is danger
Gus book, judging by its fruits
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

Tho Press says ''the ballots oc the
colored voters of Tennessee were cast for
freedom" Not the freedom of white
men certainly, for the result of the late
so-called election in that State will con-
tlnue in power a party which has dis
franchised fifty thousand men, and pre-
vented by military force half that number
more of legal voters from coming TO the
polls. When, therefore, the Press talks
ofthe negroes voting for freedom it means
freedom for blacks to trample on and In
snIf whites IL Phila Ann
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
ERRORS OF YOUTu.

A gentleman who suffered for years from
Nervous Debility. Premature Decay. and
all the effects of youthful indiscretion. will
for the sake of suffering humanity send free
to all who need it, the recipe and directions
for making the simple remedy by which he
was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertisers experience. can do SO by
addressing. in perfect confidence, JOHN r.
OGDEN. 42 Cedar street N. Y
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
lBETSBUlG DRUG AID Do / H
LENNON s. wURRAT,
DEALERS N

DEALERS II
DRUGS, NEDICTNES. PERFtli
Fancy Soaps, Leon's and Halls Har
rativcs, Pills, OintmentS. PlaSi5r'
ments. (all kinds, } Davis Pain Ki-5'
ways Ready Relief, Browns ESs. ~
Ginger. Citrate Magnesia, F.aT'Il.
tracts and Essences. Lemon Syrup, -
Syrup. Spiced Syrup RhubaE', =
SPICES, &c.
CIGARS AND TOBACC0>.
Blank Books, Deeds. Notes and B5lh
Post and all kinds of Note Paper ta, /
Pens. Pencils. Arnold's Writing Flml y
and Red Ink. Pocket and Pass B0oSS !
zines, Newspapers. Novels, Histories
Religious Prayer and Toy Books, P'a'-
Pipes. &c.
q Medicine for the body ani ~
the mind. Call and see.
MAIN STREET, EBENsDUad'
July %, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
COURT SAL

~ By virtue Of an alias order Of q.
phans' Court of Cambria county. aa
rected. l will expose TO sale By puJ.Eu
or outcry. at the Court House il tbeBs
Of Ebensburg. on SaiurZyv. .it7 lei.
at ! O'Clock P NJ, the following Real z
Of which John c. M'Gui,e. late Of
township, died seized. t. Sit a TEL
OR PIECE CR PARCTL OF LAND
ate in Carroll township. Cambria clr
joining lands of Chas. Auaa. Wm. IE
Michael Horn. and Others. coutainlgt
S8 ACRES, and allowance, about fu
being cleared and having thereon es,
two story Plank Hous,. q Frame 81
GriSt Mill and n Saw Mil.
Terms Of Sale-One-third 10 Jt E
confirmation Of sale; one other tli..
year thereafter, with interest, 10 5ss
by the Judgment bond and mortgage.
purchaser and the other thnd to 10
lien on the premises. legal interest d
TO be paid annually TO the widow Of d
John c. M'Guire. to wit: Sarah j., l
termarried with Francis Inflow. from II
of confirmation Of said sale, bv tie q
ser, during her lifetime, aud tie F-1
at her Gecease, to the heirs and iegl-
sentatives Of the said john c. M'GGrz
parties who may then lie legally emu
the same. FRANCIS J. CHRISTI
July Is, 1867 st. TTEz
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
NOTICE

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
~ the matter of the Petition ol " W
Davis for leave to prove contract VIZ
Davis. deceased.
The undersigned, having heen w
Commissioner by the ORPHANS Ceuni. q, /,
bria county, to take testimony ID :. !,
stated case. hereby gives notice tDa. -. !
attend to the duties of said apPo,iA.- !,
his Office in Ebensburg, on Mono@!' ! 4 1
u, 1867, at 2 O'Clock P NJ. when -.
they may attend if they think PT:.Es:,,s
GEO. w. OATMAN, Conll'-''
July is. lS67.-3t
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ToA JCnoE OF SUPREME COURT:
HOH, GEORGE SIIARSWOOD
Oh PhilAdelphAA.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY:
HSS JOHN p. LINTON, Johnetown.
FOR SHERYFF:
JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg
FOR TREASURER:
JOHN COX, Cone maugh.
FOR COMMISSIONER
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Carrolltown.
FOR JURY COMMISSIONERS
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOHN D. THOMAS, Ebensburg.
FOR AUDITORS:
EDW. D. EVANS, CroyIe, years.
JOHN f. ALLEN, Yoder, l year
FOR CORONER:
J. A. HAROLD, Johnstown
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

CONSUMPTION DURABLE BY DR.. SCHENcK's
MEDICINES To cure CONSUMPTION the
system must be prepared so that the lungs
will heal. To accomplish this, the liver and
stomach must first be cleansed and an appe-
tlte created for good wholesome food, which.
by these medicines will be dgested properly.
and good healthy blood made thus building
up the constitution. SCHENCK'S MAN
DRAKE PILLS cleanse the stomach of ali
bilious or mucuous accommodations and. bv
using the Sea Weed Tonic in connection.
the appetite is restored
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup is nutricous as
well as medicinal, and by using the three
remedies all impurities are expelled from the
system, and good, wholesome blood made
which will repel all diseases. If patients
Will take these medicines according to direc-
tlons, Consumption very frequently in its
last stage yields readily to their action.
lake the pills frequently, to cleanse the liver
and stomach. 1t does not follow that be-
cause the bowels are not costive they are
not required, for sometimes in diarrboea they
are necessary. The stomach must be kept
healthy, and an appetite created to allow
the Pulmonic syrup to act ON the respiratory
organs, properly and allay any irritation.
Then all that is required to perform a per
manent cure Is. TO prevent taking cold
BILE, eat all the richest food-fat meat. game.
and, IN fact, anything the appetite Graves !;
but be particular and masticate well.
IHE GREATEST PAIN-RELIEvER IN THE
NoRLp.-Warranted superior to any other.
or no pay, for the cure of Chronic Rheuma-
tism, Toothache, Headache, Sore Throat,
MumpS, Burns, Cuts. Insect stings, Pains in
the Back. Chest, and Limbs. Sprains. Old
Sores, Swellings also, to take internally for
Dlarrh@a, Dysentery, Collie, Spasms, Sea
Sickness, Vomiting, and Group. 1t is per-
fectly innocent to. take internally, if used
according 20 the directions. and never fails,
as thousands can attest. 1t was first intro.
duced In 1S47, and now millions of bottles
are annually sold. Every one who has once
used 1t. continues to do so, and recommend
1T to their friends as the most valuable medi-
cine extant. Certificates enough to fill a
dozel newspapers have been received by
DR.. Tobias. His medicine, the Venetian
Linlment. will do all that is stated. and
more. No one will regret trying it. Those
residing at distance from physician, will
lind 1T reliable medicine to have on hand
IN case of accidents. Ask for DIR. Tobias
Venetian Liniment. and take no other.
Price so cents and 81. Sold by all Drug
gIsts. Depot, Sc Cortlandt Street, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-08-08

A UDITOR'S NOTICE -lhS \,
IA signed Auditor, appointed y :
of Common Pleas Of Cambria couE,i
tribute the money in the hands q n
III, arising from the sale OF tie ''1- T,,c
Patrick M'Gurk. in No. 20, june n !. a
Ex Doc, hereby gives notice - r r, 4
interested. that he viii attend ~ /, q
of his appointment. at his oI1'S :
burg. on Friday. Aug. 9, 1867, .tisl
P. NJ, when and where they mus ..3 IA
be debarred from coming IN upon ,rsla
GEO. W. OATMAN, A.
TIT, 10 1897 ct u