davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

LIE DIFFEREncE, ,-Supposing Demo-
Gratis had been implicated ir conspiracy
against President Lincoln, as Holt Butler
and Ashley are implicated against Presi-
dent johnson, what would have been the
result Every man of them would have
long since been arrested and confined in
prison, or else consigned to the galIows
oy verdict of military commission.
mere was not one-tonth OF the evidence
against Mrs: ourratt that there is against
Ashley' and she was hung. There was
not tithe OF the evidence against Mudd
and SPangler that there is against Butler
and Holt, yet they were sent to the Drv
Iortugas for life. 1t makes a decided
difference as to the guilt of person in
these days, whether he offends against
radical ideas or the laws of the country
ihe first IN the eyes of some, are sacred
the latter are worthless
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

FACTS FOR RESIEMBRANCE.-II Here are
few facts that are worthy of remem-
brance The Government did not proo-
Use to pay gold except fora small portion Of
Its bonds Of Indebtedness. Nevertheless
the bondholders are claiming and their
friends are insisting that all the bond.
shall be redeemed in gold. The same
bonds which the holders now demand
gold for they bought with legal-Iender
greenbacks They lent paper and want
gold IN return. The people. on the con
trary, who had made contracts in gold
who had lent gold-were compeIIed 70
take greenbacks in return. The rule has
been one currency for the people. and
another tor the bondholIers. The sold;ar
who may have lost an arm or leo in the
war, and who Eui Lis bounties and other
savings OF money into house and lot ;s
taxed three or four per cent. upon it. while
the man who lent .greenbacks TO the
Government and took its bonds. pavabIe
with usurious interest, has his money. so
i@"ested, exempt from taxation. The
rule has been, tax the people, tax even
the maimeo and wounded soldier. bnt
spare the wealthy ondholdcr-C Cincinnati;
Inquirer.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05
A Man DRowNs his WIFE AN.

A Man browns HIS WIFE AND Is HIM
SELF DROwNED. The Louisville Demo-
c1ut Of Saturday contains the particulars
Of horrible affair which occurred on the
morning. of the oath ultimo, near the viii
lage of Alton, Ind On that morning a
man and woman deharkod from the
steamer Rose Hite. Subsequently their
bodies were found, and the evidence was
complete that the woman had been drown
&c, by her husband, and, that the monster.
in the perpetration Of his horrid crime, had
lost his own life. 1t has been ascertain
ed that the murdered woman was Mrs.
Mary E. Burton, formerly of this city.
Her husband belonged to Cincinnati, wa,
mate Of a bowlder boat. now living al
Warsaw, and was man notorious fol
his strong passions. Jeal, usy of his wifi
instigeted she terrible tragedy. Mrs Bur
ton has relatives residing in this city.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

That the radicals have been guilty of all
that has been charged against them in the
Democratic Address is too palpable for
controversy.
l. 1t has violated the plainest princi-
pies of free government. A free govern
ment contemplates government in which
every part of the country, and all the PEo-
PLE, shall be represented. The radicals
ignore and set at naught this principle.
They have for years kept the representa-
tives of ten sovereign States out of their
seats in Congress, while they impose all
the burthens Of government upon those
who are denied voice in It's counsels
Nay, they have gone much farther. Ken
tucky, State that has always remained
true to the Union-that stands as clear of
she rebellion as Massachusetts or pennsyl-
auia-has been refused representation
lerely because her members of Congress
re Democrats. At her last general cleo
nc ion, held at the usual time and in the
usual manner, she returned democrats to
Congress- and for this, and for no other
reason, she is denied a voice in the legis-
lation of the country. Thus, while raGi-
Gals rule the Rump, no democrat from
any State is sure of a seat, no matter how
fairly elected or what his majority may be.
We appeal to rejecting men-for now is
the time TO think-whether this is free
government
:. 1t has broken the written Constilu-
ton. Radicalism has done more than
this, 1t has entirely ignored that instru-
ment. This charge some of their more
INSCRIPTIONS partizans have attempted to
deny, but their bolder leaders boaat of it.
Even the head of their party, Thaddeus
Stevens, complaining of the Senate for
toerating President Johnson, boldly says,
IN letter only written few days ago,
Some OF the members Of the Senate
seemed to doubt their power andcr tie
Constitution ,0h'ch thcy had jest repudiateG.
ana 'oiolly ostSktc Of ,olSch all aqreed that
zee toeTs acting." In country whose only
hope Is IN its written Constitution, it be-
comes every mans duty to ponder on this
terrible state of things.
.. 1t has only yielded obedience to the
Oe'ieSts OF party. Instead of appealing to
The people, the source of all power, radi-
caIlsm, having obtained power by fraud,
Is determined to retain it by force. Hence,
IN order to perpetuate their power, the
constitution, the laws, the integrity of the
Onion-everything must yield to the be-
nests OF party. We trust those who yield
ed their support to the Union party believ-
ing that 1t was, as it professed to be,
friendly to the restoration of the Union.
VIII reflect whittier they are now tending.
and act with the only party that has
always stood by the Union, the whole
Gnlon, and nothing but the Union.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

SISTERS OF THE HoLY Cross. We no.
tice from France the appointment of Moth
er Angelo as provincial of the order of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross in this conn
try. ibis is a society which already
rivals IN numbers and charity the Sisters
OF Mercy and Sisters of Charity. During
Tue war they were in charge of many of
The army hospitals and distributed their
KIND offices among those who had most
need OF them. The same order has also
established many educational institutions
throughout the country, the principal one
being St Mary's Academy, near South
Bend, Ind, at which the newly appointed
mother is to reside, and of which She is TO
take charge. Mother Angelo Is AN
American lady of great Accomplishments
and belongs TO the well known Ew;no
family of Ohio. The presence of such
women as she, and hundreds of others
who are members of the Catholic RELIGIONS
orders, should protect these associations
from the sectarian calumny that is so often
heaped upon them. The good acts of the
Catholic sisterhood are too many and too
valuable TO be ruthlessly attacked. and
the acquisition Of American ladies of HIGH
social standing cannot but contribute to
elevate still more the standing of the Sis
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

HE Indian commissioners, now in the
West, have been questioning the promi-
"ent military commanders on the Plains
as to the number of troops and the amount
oi money likely to be required for an eff
iec'ual prosecution Of the war. Accord
ing to the New York Tribune, the result
OIL these inquiries is that "with 90, 900
luen' three quarters of them cavalry, and
an expenditure of $500, 100000, we may
20 aole to conquer peace in about five
{, ea.s Inns Is rather dismal prospect
.:~,, ..e success OF 'swar of externina-
ss0n such as Is urged in some quarters.
Gosernment had better endeayor te
Indian friendship by conciliatory
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

y radical paper says ''the public debt
must be paid" but, it insists the proposi-
tlon 10 pay 1t IN greenbacks, or the pay
Ipen' ,Dt, OF II IN greenbacks, is not payment
W ny not Does it propose that there
snail be one kind of currency for the peo-
pie and another for the bondbolders ?
The creditors of the Government receive
nothing but greenhacks for the payment
OF their accounts, yet this, it contends. is
no payment in fact. Such is the curren-
cy the Government pays the people, and
II 1t cancels the public faith in one in
stance, why should it not in allf Or
does the Radical insist that greenbacks
are good, enough for the people, but the
bondholders must have gold
MOTFJR5s md oh.l.J ,.,a.o
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

Use THE BEST -B}gdes' EapAoai1l In
6Ticators are medical preparation in the
form OF a LcZepge, and are universally con
sldered he most pleasant, convenient and ef-
fectual remedy in use for Hoarseuess. Coughs,
Colds, Groups, Catarrh. Asthma. Bronchitis.
Dlptheria, and all Pulmonary Complaints
They are WARRANTED to give quicker and
more lasting benefit in the above affections
than any other remedy. Also TO contain no
deIet7rious Ingredient, and not t. tfferd the
weakest and most sensitive Stomach.
Blades Constitution PITS are so called be-
cause of their peculiar effect upon ti.c Liver.
Stomach. Blood and Nervous system. For
inactivity of the Liver, for the Stomach in
arrangement, or Dyspepsia, ihey Will de
light the patient with their milo and bene-
ticial effect, especially if after long continued
indigestion and costiyeneSs, they are left
with periodical returns of the Sick Headache.
In case Of severe cold, producing Chills
and Fever, you can break it very soon nv
using the Pills as per directions with each
box. JOHN IL: BLADES & Co.
augS-1y Propuetors, Elmira, \. Y.
For sale by all Druggists 25 cts. per box.
No CURE-hLL.-But if you want medi-
cine that will cure Chronic (uot indammato-
~ hueuulatiShl, humps, Sore Throat.
Swellings, Old Sores, Bruises, Toothache.
Headache. Insect Stings. Pains in the Back
and Chest, also. internally. Diarrhua. Dys-
entery, Coiic, Group and Vomiting, on have
it in DR.. Tobias Wonderful. Venetian Lini.
nent. 1t never fails when used according
to directions Every drop of it is put up by
DR., Tobias himself, and he has doEe so for
nineteen years. His medicine is known
throughout the world The hest nh, sic;. >, 6
recommendit it. Thousands of certificates can
be seen at the depot. 56 Cortlandt st, No
family having children should be without it
IN case of Group. Thousands of children are
o2y"d by 1t annually. Use it when first ta-
ken, according 20 objections, and you viii
never lose chi!d. Ladies Will fpd it valu-
able in eradicating pimples and blotchos.
Only so cents ard ST per bottle. Sold bv
druggists throughout the United States and
Europe. Depot, sc Cortlaudt Street, New
YORK. aug.29.>lm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05
TO CONSUMPrEyES.

The advertiser, having been restored to
health In a few weeks by very simole
remedy, alter having suffered for several
Years with severe lung affection, and that
Gread disease Consumption-is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the
means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send a conv
OF the prescription used Gree of charge)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they will find a sure cure
tor the Consumbtion, Asthma, Bronchitis.
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and LUNG
Affections. The object of the advertiser in
sending the Prescription is to benefit the
aff1cted, and spread information which he
conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as it will
cost them nothing, and may prove a bless
ing Parties wishing the prescription. free.
by return mail, will please address REV
EDWARD A. WILSON, WILLIAMSBURG
Kings Co., New York
STIMULATING ToNIC-L1FE BrrrERs.
-Good health is a blessing. The wav to
enjoy such is to take wine glass full Of
Strlckland'S Life BitterS two or three tjp,es
day. They create a good appetite they
strengthen the stomach they cure habitual
constipation, Nervousness, aud Headache
they make the old feel young. If Won wish
long life and good health, use St,ickland,s
Lie Bltters, For sale in bottles bv Drna-
glsis, aud by the drink al all saloons ana
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

II has violated iEHe pIainest prin-
Ciples OfGree GOVeFnmens,b bro
Ken the written Constitution,
and only yielded obedience TO
the beheSGS of p arty.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

SAY MILL FOR SALE.-~.',r, :,
~ scriber offers for sale hIs -
MILL. known as Cambria pa
a half miles north of GaliitL'e
The Mill is il perfect wcrS''5
will be sold ON reasonable ter'ls
the premises TO JEt'pN|
August 10, lS67.-Sm'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05
DEMccaATlc STATE TICKET.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT:
HOE. GEORGE SEEARSWOOD,
OF PniIadeIphIa.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY:
HoN. JOHN p. LINTON, Johnstown.
FOR SHERIFF :
JOHN A. BLAIR, Ebensburg
FOR TREASURER
JOHN cox, Conemaugh.
FOR COMMISSIONER
JOHN A. KENNEDY, Carrol,town.
FOR JURT COMMISSIONERS 4:
JOHN BUCK, Carrolltown.
FOR POOR HOUSE DIRECTOR
JOHN d. THOMAS, Ebensburg.
FOR AUDITORS:
EDW. d. EVANS, Croyle, 8 years.
JOHN L. ALLEN, Yoder, year.
FOR CORONER
J. A. HARROLD, Johnstown.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05

MOTHER aud child were found starving
z The street ia. Now York. on AIor.sIav
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-09-05
A FULL LINE OF STAT

As my medicines are warranted y
quality. I am prepared 10 eli ffs's- =,
with accuracy and 3isDate8, 81 a' =. > -
the day or night. Open on Suga@i, HIS rf
sale of medicines. A j. Cihl
Loretto, June 81, IS67.-2mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

Keep, Julia. .............
Being the one third
mont Of said lot By The
depth thereof
Ditto .................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-16

inches, thence wssI
seventeen feet, themes
south nineiy-six feel
eleven inches TO TIE Be-
ginning
!Keones, Elizabeth and
others. Fe ~
First installment water
Tx. .....-ss H4sJ7
Keithley, Francis. .......
First installmens water
Wx. " IL
Having q front Of stx.
teen feet. and next cd.
Joining the west six teen
feet elk inches front Of
saad Dot BY the depth
thereof.
Keadrick, F. p.
Fret installmens water
lax. .......-,. -. S6.41
kellogg, Geo. W. ........
IKtesser, George.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November l3.-The Pay De-
partment Investigating Committee will only
report progress on the meeting of Congress,
and ask for more time.
Judge Chase is quoted IS saying that he is
more Radical in name than in fact, and COM
planning that he has indiscreet friends.
General Pope intends sending 4 list to Con-
gress of the rebels fiji to be enfranchised.
Sitka advices TO the Sd say the Russians
had formally transferred the country to the
United States.
The steamer Ossipee was nearly wrecked
on the 9th ultimo in the most terrific gale
known for seventy years. She lost all her
boats, and her rigging and chronometer were
destroyed. She got into Sitka on the 18th.
The Secretary of War has ordered the gra-
tuitous distribution of clothing to soldiers to
replace that destroyed to prevent contagion.
William NJ. Evarts, r. II. Dana, General
Wells, and District Attorney Chandler, the
counsel for the prosecution in Mr.. Davis S
case had several hours consultation to-day.
All these gentlemen are ready to proceed on
the Goth. 1t is the desire of the counsel for
the defence that Chief Justice Chase should
preside with Judge Underwood. In this they
are influenced by Important legal considera-
tons. The trial will proceed on the original
indictment. Mr.. Davis will be present at the
time required by his bond, though it is doubt
full if the trial will Immediately commence.
Senator Guthrie will attend the Senate this
session.
The revenue receipts to-day were S2lS, 900.
General Mcclellan is mentioned in connec-
ton with the War Office.
The President had long interview with
General Grant to- day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
Special dispatch 10 Fo5rey's Chronicle.
Action Of tho HadiCaIS of Sirriuio

ErnnwaSn, November l2.-Thc extreme con-
f.ua,.ou Radicals who have been elected 10 the
Constitutional Convention Of Virginia have
tempered their demands since the recent cleo
unu> in tho North, and are now willing TO
...rv terms O: couCili1tiou 10 their conSerya-
.yr Republican brethren. The rcsu!; Of this.
j. is hoped, viii bc Il happy compromise on Il
constitution The provisions OF which will be
acceptable 10 ~! true Union men Of The OI!
p9mu.u". ana thereby insure its speedy aG0p-
SION when submitted To !! vote OF the people.
H. w.> found that the HuuucUtt men in that
convention wontG adopt such extreme mea-
>ugg> Is TO drive some OF the more moderate
.uaN ID. the party into The ranks of the Con-
srryu,iyCS, but Il seems that the fears Of such
result have been dispcllcd, and II is probable
a.l :. majority OF the members of the Con-
vru,oa will, whenit meets, pronounce them
selves IA favor Of General Grant rs their can
c.latr for President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
Foreign News.

LoyDoy, November l3.-Late Florence dis
patches say that the note from Menebrea had
had Il very quieting influence on the country.
The press of Italy, however, is almost unani-
mously of the opinion that it is impossible to
reconcile the differences between the Govern
ment and people on one side, and the Pope OH
the other.
MADRID. November l3-Captain- General
Lcssundi, the new Governor of Cuba, sails
for Havana on the 3oth. Porto Rico has been
added to his command.
Many political arrests have been made here,
and it is reported that secret society has
been discovered.
LONDON, November ia diplomatic circu-
lar has been issued by France, inviting the
Great Powers to n conference, but suggesting
no definite basis of action.
LONDON November l2-Evening. -Consols
94a4 United States bonds, 20 ll-l6.
LONDON, November - = Noon. = Consols,
"a 9-l6 United States bonds, 704
LIVERPOOL, November l2-Noon.-Cotton
dull and declined u sales (estmated), 5000
bales; uplands, 81; Orleans, Sa Corn ad-
yanced to 49s. Other articles unaltered.
LIVERPOOL, November l2-Evening Cot.
ton closed duh, and declining in consequence
Of unfayorable Manchester advices; uplands,
SsG; Orleans, Szs.
LIVERPOOL, November l3-Evening Got
ton inactive uplands, Sc; Orleans, S1s ;
sales, 5000 bales. Corn, Ass. cd. Rosin and
turpentine unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
&i3Ion)olrtI IlisI1attI>.
IA, 1867.
The Alabama Corrcntion-EcCi,trati Oath
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

MONTGOMERY, Ana, November 1.-THE ma.
ioyity Of the committee Of tho reconstruction
convention on the elective franchise provide
in thclr report mat all persons before register.
t:g mas take the following oath:
II 40 sol"mnlv swear Tor aiirml that I will
support and maintain the Constitution and
laws OF the United States and the Constitu.
:tau and laws OF the State Of Alabama : that
If have ever believed in the right OF Il State
so .pceap hereby abandon II; that / accent
,f.n civil and political equality OF All men. and
agree not Ia attempt TO deprive any person or
VERSIONS. on account Of race. color. or prrNions
condition. OF amy political or civil right, phi
viage, or immunity enjoyed by any other class
rf men. and furthermore, that | will not in
any way iuiurc. or Couulcnance in others any
attempt 10 iulurc, any person or persons on
account " past OF present support OF the Go
Nrrumeut % The United States, The policy OF
Tho Congress OF the Jnitcd States or the
urtuc,plc of the political and civil equality of
an men. or ai.iliation with any political
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

The meeting Of stockh olders Of the Virginia
and Tennessee Railroad Company commenced
its sessions in Lynchburg on Tuesday. There
was some debate. Explanations were made
as TO the terms upon which General Schofield
allowed the stockholders to elect 4 new presi
dent. These werethe same heretofore stated
Colonel Arthur Cummings, one of the direc-
tors. submitted statement in regard TO the
receipts and disbursements of the company
since the last meeting, which was very salts
factory in Its character.
Colonel McMullen moved that the roll be
called, to ascertain wheth there was quo
rum present.
The motion was adopted
The secretary announced rs necessary to n
quorum 1850, and as present in person and by
proxy 1902; on which the State is entitled to
2,lol-making q total present of 5,603, being
1i3 votes over 4 quorum.
Nothing else was done than the election of
president. OF course General Malone had it
all his own way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14

. GENERAL GRANT AND INpARTIAL SUFFRAGE
The Philadelphia N,rnj"y Post LRadicaD says
The Republican party is pledged TO Impair.
.ial suffrage, 10 the absolute destruction o: all
t"siS Of color or race III the laws of the United
States That pledge will be kept by the mat
jogity OF the party; letter and spirit il Will be
kept We VIII not break il for Grant; we
VIII nos break IL 10 obtain success /: we VIII
accept defeat before we VIII consent to give
up ON" lot 0: prlmCip" in our platform, or 10
wink ~ the slightest lniideIty in our candi-
date. This, therefore, Tc would say TO all
before il is too late 10 stop.
Refuse 10 endorse Grant till Grant has er-
Gcr>ci RadiCalsm. Meet his Silenc" with
silence more profound. DO not let America see
IL" shameful spectacle OF The Republican
party moving in croucAin2 procession TO offer
10 beg. to bride any man to become its leader
and IL candidate. Let us 20 our way, and If
General Grant believes rs we believe, let him
come 10 us
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-11-14
serenade to the President His Speech.

WAsHINGroS, November l3-l0:3O p. M
About five thousand persons assembled in
honor OF the serenade tonight rendered Presi-
dent Johnson by the Conservative Army and
Navy Union. There were three bands of
music, and three different professions in one
of which huge broom was carried Colonel
J. Z. O Beirne addressed the President briefly,
TO which the President replied in effect that
he was rejoiced, but not astonished, at the re-
suit Of the recent elections. He still hoped
that the rod of despotism would be broken,
the armed heel of power lifted from the neck
of the people, and the principles of 4 violated
Constitution be preserved.
The remedy for the present unhappy condi-
ton of the country must come from the peo-
pie themselves. They know the remedy, and
how it is to be applied. At the present time
they cannot, according TO the forms of the
Constitution, repeal obnoxious laws. They
cannot remove or control this military despot
ISM The remedy is nevertheless in their
hands, and is n sure one If not controlled by
fraud, overshadowed by arbitrary power, or
from apathy on their part too long delayed.