davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19
100000 ALREADY SOLD.
rI,HE INNER LIFE OF ABRAHAM
LINCOLN.

10000 ALREADY sOLDs
uoIIE INNER LIFE OF ABRAHAM
LINCOAN.
sIX MONTHS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. BY =. D.
CARPENTER, Artist. In one volume, lBmo, Price, in
- NOTICES FROM LEADING NEWSPAPERS.
This Invaluable book will give better insight into
the almost perfect character OF President Lincoln than
any other which has been will be published
While its author, Mr.. Carpenter, in Washington,
painting that masterpiece Of art THE Signing Of the
Emancipation Proclamation, he in daily intercourse
with the President and took notes Of evayhtnB which
trRnspired He great aaRirer Of the man. and OF
his rare peculiar gifts. Possessing remarkable tact ior
reproducing everything Of interest which he saw and
heard Mr. Carpenter, after the terrible murder Of the
nres and good man. determined to present portion Of
his rich treasures thus most provdentAy obtained to
the public Noparson can properly appreciate Abraham
Lincoln until he carefully read line OF this In
| tenEely interesting volume. Ths book should be In
every library aud every centre-taole in tAa nation
| NJ l. Independent.
upon the mind, presenting the central hguie Of thu
changing eroupssometimes the personacAtio Of sad
ness oyerburdened with nations caressoms ines ID
a fash Of almost childish msrriment'
-WesierR fresbyieriaH,
ut presents Tue man at home, in the freedom
unresiral"H ntarcOurse, and no book that mas uoel
nuplishel about him viii give postsrty so accurate ~
idea of him as ths"-HaIH Ford Press
Mr. carpenters book contains 900 PAGES, and
| handsomely bound in extra cloth.
HURD 4 HoUGHT0N, PUaLlsuRRa.
,,sviTI 450 Broome Street, New York.
S-COpies sent by mail nnstpaid on receipt oil prlc
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-07-19

VI oUNo LApIEs BEWARE OF THE INJURIOUS
effects of Face Powders and Washes, A sueh RENE, ,
destroy the complexion. If you would have fresh @
healthy and youthful appearance, use helmbolds E&-
tract sargapArla,
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

M0r9enS frub bon 9ter fort.
BUR Nadri9t fur gei9aftsleute
Oiene, 6ab @n5eisen, DC fur bic Nben6s
auseabe beitiusntt fiub, bis fpdte@
tens 2 llbr sla6mittags auf
Ser SfFee abeeIiefert tuerOen mifIen.
~ 9lm boriaen @onntaa uar es
10 boil in 9donpfus's @arten, Oas
man taum 0urG 0as @e6r1nae uno @e<
uihL fid eurdmtn6en tonnte, iuenn
man in ben lib amiiben ben iippi6en
Grasteppiden bini6llngeIn0en &ies
luegen bLeiben ipoIIte. - Muh beute
bOfen mir bort cine groBc @efeHf6aft
81 finOen.
RE 2Bir pieoerboIen i'm bentieen
MOGlenbIatt bic Dor uno mad Der Com
benton iibee ben gDa6Itanipf aefhrte :
benen MrtifeI, 10 Oas bic 9eier iI4 genau
iiber ben Gtai0 oer Singe orlentiren
f0nnen.
% Gerr 81. @eitmiller, unler qes
fA6bter Mitbiiroer, erfuht nns, Dura
bic Gpaltefl unferer 3eituHg leinem
8rnber, Gerrn @nitan E1eitniuer in
BaIDbein, R6nioreib Sa1fen, belten
Grub iiber ben Ocean bin gu ienben uno
bel beinleIben anaufra9en, oh er bic
,,Staats3eituns" regelradBig w66entIiA
rrbdlt.
6E @ir boffeu ernltIi@, Oab Nime
rob, Der groBe 5Gger, morgen IN aIer
Sriihe iidb gum BettercIert begeben
unO nit ibm foIbe arrangements trefs
fen ipir6, Dab CT Die GdIeufen 0es
Siminels ben gauseH Sag iiber GEE
f@IofleH bdIt. NH6 an ip0rm 0nrf eS
ni1f tper6en, oenn mir, b. i. bic
@Miitgn uTb lire ssnmiIien unO ale
@diibenfreunbe mn6 SSrenubinnen tpols
len Elm elegantes 6dinilienfeft IN uus
fern G@iibenpart abbaIten MnO 0a
iuOnen mir un8 anaiIIren nll0 fpieIerI
unb tanaen MnD aIIer nnferer Gorgen
Deraellen. gDenn ,,giimro0" Oann beinl
@etteEeIert fettia III, fol er fid 81
Ssrennb @iimeE0rf begeben un0 nadS
lehen, DO aud NqeS torbereitet unD In
altter S9rOnMmg 1T. Ri@t nab mir etiun
oIaabten, sFrean6 SfimeEorf Deritdn0e
6ae mii5t ales ebenfo gut, ais Rim.
rob-" 2lber 3tuei febeH better ais elmer
ua0 MnIeE 5rennb ,,glimrO6" loa 10 iuie
70 bort am Gingange ifeben in feinem
arinen SagbeemGnOG, iuenn tvir unb
Bic @Aaaren Der Dentl@tn sinfbbiIle's
IN ben 6eitpEat eirltieben, nm iie mad
GMibenbr0u@ wiLIEOmnlen 40 beiben.
60 fam Ct aIlo Elm gBenig fribel
ii@ einfteILen, unl benz S5reunO uno
Sdikenbru0er bebHIfLi6 81 fem.
&traBen GiienbabniuageH, Mufit,
fanofes Bier u. |. h., bic bot 9erl
NEmeFOrf fHon bsfOrot. Darnnl
brand fi3 ,,HinrOb" iti1t 1nebr al
fiimmern. Den Oertl9en stoIh6iIIe's
rathen mir aus taMferl6 @riln0en, sablp
reid auf BEN 6site ii9 ein5uFnoeu.
i SesIi2ss 8Gss sisbi q isbt pir famtl
teim 9e6n Mittes. benz IitbensparbiSeu gEirtt
tss imsmsS frsuH6Ii9sH sleaers.
~ Dieiemigen nnlerer 4eler,
meF&e bisber 0eiuSbnt iuarers, bic
.@tantB aeifMng6 Nlor0eus beiIit Ssriibs
it'd ober gar fdon tOrber BY lefeH,
tonnes biea iebt, matbOem bic 8eitnng
am M6enO vauSEOuangen foH, ebenfo
fhasn. Seam Faas miso bic 4eifeIs
lung III Submit bieI regelmdbiger tsu0
fidSergg befcr1t tuerDeH e0gtuell. Denn
..et..<a f,sn~xae, AsA q,nSneN tssfe se1fffrz
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

re- SEER N9Orib @EGher
It 3otal 9lgent Der vEenneliee G'taats :
3eitung".
w @eltern tam nur Elm Sail ror
ben 9teeoroer CUR &erbonOlun9. Gin
Samilienbater, Der ipdt gfadts be-
aebelt beinifant, serfdlus ale MtObel,
Die in ieinem 8irnr1er tparen. urio
Nrau unb Rinoer mlBten bic 8olitei
UNI Suite rufen, taelbe Den $errt Dor
Geriht bra4ten. vSlnf5ig Dollars
unS bic Soften Iautete Der Gprud oes
6errn @ecoroers. Sa aber has @e .
10 rar lit, uno feine Der biefeen 9tas
tional 8anfen obne Collateral secur-
itys' @eIo borgt, 10 muBte Der 9err
| fd ent16liebem, bic bonn @idter bers
Ianate Sumrne in Der &nitalt ar
6rontltraBe ab3ufIcpfen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

EE Dir iu6en in allen SbeiIen Der
Union eIsenten fir Die DSaSIi6e nno
BOaentlitAe 9taots8eituus".
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

r. gonnilToner Qllben bat Bis
iebt I'M @ansen 1900 gSabIcertificate
ousaeIteIIt; 6apon 235 an @e;Be nno
1865 an gdnurse.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19
Ilm6.8ericbt.

Die Dnmpfer aIpba unb Sen. Steel fnb
aefern SDm cbern @umberlnnbftnlie fOmmenb,
in nnlern 6nfen eineelaufen.
Das Danpfbppt Salisman IL Seifsrn Atens
mad Cairo uitb Bic Dampfer u. Better unb S.
6. GRAHAM fIn6 ltrcmaitfpGrts mad BurfsDille
unb ben Selregiouen abeefabren.
Das DampfboCt &ctpena BON Cincinnati
paFirtc eefern GlartsspilIe, unb pire fOntii
ifGnblid bier ertpartet.
Nlit BEN DampfbDOt Ialisman llnb 50 Jte'
fruten fir bas SO. Ser. Gtanten Snf. &esi-
ment (farb.), tpeIdbeS IN ben SeferiOn Bar.
RAIDS ndbe ct. 9Ouis lfatiDnirt 1T, Abgegnngen
Der Slug 1T nod in belfGnbisem 6allen
Fanp aetrrn 81 SUP an ben 5arPftb SbOals
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

II 8ei Gbrfifian 8aupeI aeen mir
sraern cine berrliBe Surielluspf. @aupel
BATE flint g,.Ed lieben 9finb fdirerr Surtsln
nufaeFrts unt has Gfpf9sn mar fantOs.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19

E Wfaern MGitag, ale lin glfsfr ID
ber ganemns lftl Wfesb, ta6 an elmer Erap
engepaHnt mar. trdngeH wpllte, fifl baiIfEbe III
ffHf IN biflipl Crtf banfs DoFgpmmenbln 8sr-
tiefnq9tM nilk eEsEanf.
NglE Dieisg Wlit6s wurbe bic DYag TINS tas
@elGfEr errstlek @iAlGe bdbei (lebenhen nfGes-
iEenHbIi9eu Condensation bebaneEtfit, ta6 an
itats tee wfeEeee wf6t her Tartfee fGtn aebgH
ssgIsF. Dfui GttE InIte lEanaiaen.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19
Eiir 8eitnnasbe rausaeber.

SD babe zine siruIib srcEe anantit6t
seHtf9tr 8resisr, in lftr sutenl 3uitaaD be-
ruDti4, itrnrr erwa Gin DusenS @tGnbe nub
psi Dnbenb @9rifttaisu, aud nnSerr gsrs
tifeI, sn efner beutfatn Drudersi sebrris, ~
Serfarfem. @snannts @aaeu fSunen ~ Bill
Iieea preilen abeeIalIen Ueroen.
Johu 9fubri, s.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1867-05-19
5taOt nnO gtaat.
an ,smfere 2efer

Die ersebens 9tnSeise, bab mir unfere
t6glide 9lnsgabe, anitGtt iuie bisber
@Orgens, biernad um 4 llbr 80 Mi<
uuten sla5mittags bon Inierer Office
aus erpetiren tperOen. Mir ieben ans
aus berI9ie0enen GrGnoen su 6ieier
94euSeruns berGnIast unb BOffsn, bab
unfere ftantil@en gIbOuneitteH. na6Dem
iie fi1 erit an bic ueue Ginri6tuns gee
pObut baben, suHs Oanait sufrieben
fem uer0en. Cine electromagnetic bat
unter anDerm ben Borsng oaB Der Be-
fer BARN ben tasli9en 9otaIberiat
f@On am @ben6 Ieien tann, lpdbrenb
Die Neorgen6Idtter i'm erf am n69ifen
Sage brtngeh. Gs miro f6 gum 8ei>
fpieI fur Den @ei@aftsmIann luto San6<
perter, Der in Der StaOt fein @el6aft
betreibt un6 i'm 2onGe ODER in 0en 8ors
itabten ipobnt, isbr ansenebn erlueip
fen, iuenn er 9IbenOs i'm SamiIientreiie
bic GreigniHe Oes ioeben beeubieten
Sases Isien uno beipre@en tam.
Bir bOffen, oaB unfere biefsen
Sreun6e nit Der 9lenoeruns boIlftdns
big sufrieOeu iein perOen; unO fur aus :
udrtige Mbonnenten, berentipi1en nit
namentIi6 OieNenOerungboresnomm
baben, tpiro nit einem Nlale Ole llnan<
nebmIi@teit iuesfaIen, 6urd fOrtipab :
renOe 8eriaumniiie Der 8Oitamter Die
8eituns fat INNER einen Sag fpdter
aIs fie faLIis 1T, gu erbaIteu; Oenn Die
8OFsase seben idntmtIid gtadts ODER
Morsens friib bon bier.fort.
BUR Nadridt fur Seidaftsleutt
Oiene, Oas Nnaeisen, DC fir bic 9Ibenb,
anseabe beitimln,t iinb, bis fpate.
tens 2 llbr sla d mittags auI
Ser SHiee abgeIiefert tuerOen niiiIen
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
TURhEY.
TIE CRETAN INSUERECTIoN.

THE CRETAN INSURRECrI0N.
The steamer from Athens brings accounts from
Canda stating that the Turks attacked the insurgents at
Omalos Fighting continued for three days. On the
fourth day the Turks eptered OmalOs The insurgents
set the houses e and closed the wells and tho Turks
were then obliged TO leave the town. The insurgents
being Reinforced pursued and compelled the Turks ~
descend into the level country Several were killed on
both sides. Fighting still continued IN Sphalua Fevers
and dysentery prevailed among the Turkish troops.
Greek accounts maintain that the Mussulmaus continue
TO massacre women and children.
Russian, French, italian, aud Prusslan vessels
bringing numbers or women and children into Greece.
The blockade runner Union continues her voyages
veyng aid to the insurgents and bringing OF Cretan ref
ugees.
THE BULGARIAN TROUBLES
The Imperial steamer Itai left Constantinople Aug
for varna with reSnforcements OF troops aud ANNA
Istion.
Two Bulgarian emssaries who had arrived at Rust
chuk from Glatz and who resisted urrenderng TO the
Turkish authorities, killed by the gendarmes sent
BOARD the Austrian steamer Germana to arrest them.
RUSSIAN ARMS GOING Isro TURKEY.
letter Of the 18th from Belgrade says that large
quantities of muskets arriving there OF which .
portion retained and the rest sent Turkey, aud
that those arms came from Russia.
sLAvoSIC CONFERENCE BRLGRkDx.
The FIRST of the slavonic Congresses which, pursur
the ethnogaphica exhibition at Moscow DO held
In slavonic town every two years. opened at
Belgrade the 18th u The object Of these
Is to be the establishment Of uniform language and lit
erature among the Slavs OF different countries with
Wow 10 the ultimate accomplishment Of "SlavoniAA
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13
PRUSSIA.
A PRussIAN BANQUET IN scHLEswIG.

PRUSSIAN BANQUET IN SCHLESWIIT
Herr Won Sechow, the Prussian Minister OF
Agriculture entertained, Aug 90 at banquet given
by the Citizen Club Of Hadorsleben The attendance
was very numerous. and toasts drunk the King
the ministers the army, lnSepeabe union with Prussia
ble" sc. The members Of the club requested Herr
selchow 10 the King that they would never suffer
separation from Prussia.
THE sALZBURG MEETING.
II asserted that most satisfactory reassurances have
been given 20 the Pussan Government respecting the
interview between the two Emperors at sazburg These
assurances nave especially emanated from the French
Government which has endeayored TO convince the
Cabinet that hostile intentions entertained
toward Prussia.
The Breslati Ga-e1e OF Aug % says that OF the
points agreed upon at SaZburg by the two Emperors
was understanding OF the Polish question.
TaE AMERICAN MINISTER,
Mr. Bancroft. the American Minister, acccmnouied by
Count Bismarck went 70 PotSda Aus 2 and presented
his credentials 70 the King
New-York tribune., 1867-09-13

oH,cla,,v-wb;cb nnts forward the excuse that
"mammothD powder was used in the trial instead VI
the proper service powder. Bnt ~ aPbeab Ps tba Ord
smammotbv pOyyder was not used. Olie Oh lho ~
nance Select Committee who made the tI1al wrlles
that the word mammoth got on the hIst ploe iid
card by mistake, but could scarcely Law as
anvbody since fbe number Of grams III an Suce Was
az i,S ~ o. At any rate il is now officially stared
that the powder used was American service P.S pow
the French The suggestion OF the organ ~ onS 1S
N"vv Department that the charge was TOO ngnt, anu
that il should be increased to lOo pouhosi Il En- %x
testify meant for this side OF the water MI OK WI WI
scarcely persuade an American naval oflcer H Whp
knows the history of these guns 10 make any ooIi
nYDerinent unless il be on land where the gunneIs
NAV get 10 cover. The service charge Is %
pOinds and 60 pounds even are consloereu 80
dangerous that but twenty rounds are ahoWeu 70 pe
fired from gun thus overloaded. 1here Is no o0npt
that the trial at Shoeburyness was falr tria: Inc
English had inducement to make II an uhlar one;
they had every inducement to make IL Iar one Ior
il is above all things important 10 mem that tney
should know exactly what this 15-inch monster
conld do. They may not have believed III the gun,
but the completeness of it's failure TO penetrate, OF
10 rack target which had been repeatedly pierced
by much lighter English guns, was surprise; Inc
moderate power of the big guns was mnch Detten e
known in America than here They were were
at one time deemed formidable by some
persons in England who are usually welllntormeu on
such matters 1t will not soon be forgotten nov E Lhs
Times hailed the arrival of the Mantonolan IasS
year. when that terrible irOn.clad was toWed acd9ss
the unrippled surface of Summer Atlantic sea. lnd
naval supremacy of England was gOneIhad psss;;u g;
ships and in guns 1t was an act of mere good-wi
and the easy temper of conscions stengh m f sIH
ord Sond to the bottom the - or 20 lrOn-clads
That That ''IaT law helpiessiy in those harbols All
that is changed The true character of the Mlanto-
nomab's voyage came out Now the guns nave beeh
tried and found ineffective against even the weaker
ironcads of the English feet and England, poorly
Off as she is really both in ships and IN guns may go
IN war with America tomorrow. if she chooses, with
ont anv apprehension OF the navy which year ago
She would have stunned as invincible. G'W's
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
EBENsBURG, Pa. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER :, 1867

Bid lively, gentlemen, for all the relics
left by the martyr, including his widow,
are very dear to the nation
Bid lively, gents-time is precious, for
if the returns from disgusted people co
not quit coming in as of late these goods
will not bring cost Bid fast--a kiss
from the second volume of the government
thrown in. Kisses sold for ten cents and
a cup of coffee for five. Help the soldiers
sustain the government And down goes
the wiper and night shirt to Ben. Wade
for SKY cents
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
CAMBRIA COUNTY. SIS.

,:2AL,. The Commonwealth Of Penn
80 s3SSS. sylvania-to Margaret Krise, (rid
go So ow of Henry Krse, decd y John
'.5S' j Krise, Bridget McDade. (for-
|3ET11 merly Bridget Krise.) Margaret
Delozier, Formerly Margaret Krise, and
Wm. G.. Krise, aud Ellen Carle. interinarried
with Luke Myers, and Henry Carle. children
of Ellen, who was iutermarried with Lewis
Carrie, daughter Of the said Henry Krise.
decd, and Michael McDermitt,. Charles v.
McDermltt, John G. McDerinitt and James
2. McDermitt. children Of Annie Krise, a
daughter of sad Henry Krise, who was in
termarried with Henry AcDermitt, (the said
Charles Y. McDermitt. John O. McDermitt
and james p. McDermitt being miners and
having no guardian,) heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of the said henry Krise, deceased
late of Clearfeld township: You and every
Of you are hereby cited to appear before the
Judges Of the Orphans Court, to be held at
Ebensburg on the first Monday of Deceun Der
next, there to accept or refuse to take the
real estate of said Henry Krise, decd. stu
ate in Clearfeld township. and which has
been valued and appraised by an Inquest
awarded by the said Court and returned by
the Sheriff of said county, on the I'D day ei
ty-five dollars and twenty cents per acre,
Herein fai not.
Witness the Hon. George Taylor, PIesi-
dent Judge Of our said Court. at Ebsnsburg
the I'd day of September, A. D. 1867.
JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
Attest--JAMEs MYERS, Sheriff lost / Z
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07

POWERS OF A BrSp's SoNG.-Whe
we hear the song of tae soaring lark W
may be sure that the entire atmosnber
between us aud the bird is fiIsd wit
pulses or undulations, or waves as the.
are often called, PRODUCED by the Ettj
songster's organ of voice. This organ !
vibrating instrument, resembling !;
principle the reed of clarionet. let :.
suppose that we hear the song of the !arl
elevated TO the height ST Ave hundred fe,
u. the air. Before this is possible nj
ord must have agitated a sphere of a.
one thousand feet IN diameter-that Is 4
say, it must have communicated to seye
thousand eight hundred and eighty-seve
tons of air a motion sufficiently intense I
be appreciated by oar organs of hearing.
1AS-S nonev soldoro r---,,,, bolf i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07

GHER1FF'S SALES. By virtue
- Of a writ Of Fend -ErpoE, issued ont of
the Court of Common Pleas of Cambria coun-
ty and to me directed, there will be exposed
to Public Sale, at the Court House in Ebens-
burg, on Saturday, the 9h dry Of Norenl5er
ncxt, at l O'Clock P. NJ. the following Real
Estate, to wit !: All the light, title and inter
est of Joseph Cole, Of, in and to lot of
ground situated in the Borough of Carroll
town, Cambria county, fronting on Main
street and extending back TO an alley, ad-
Joining lot of Lawrence Schroth on the south
and a street on the north, having thereon
erected two, story frame tavern stand, a
one story frame house, a one story plank of
fee, frame carpenter shop aud frame sta
bic, now in the occupancy Of said Jos. Cole.
Also, all the right, title and interest of
Joseph Cole, of, in and 20 piece or parcel
of land situated in the townships Of Chest
and Susquehanna. adjoining lands of Francis
Baker, Nicholas Helfrich, and others, con-
tanning one hundred and thirteen acres. more
or less, having thereon erected a steam saw
mill. plank house and plank stable, now in
the occupancy of Joseph Cole and Francis j.
Barberich.
Taken in execution and to be sold at the
suit Of Miller & Rcketson.
JAMES MYERS, Sheriff.
Shifts Ofice, Ebensburg, Oct. "a, 1868 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
Ebensburg, Oct. "a, 1867.

A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.
Ia Letters Of Administration on the estate
of Michael Maxwell, late of Washington tp.,
decd, having been granted to the undersign-
ed by the Register of Cambria county. all
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to present them properly
authenticated for settlement, and those in-
debted to the same are requested to make
payment without delay,
ELIZABETH MAXWELL, !
WILLIAM MAXWELL, -A>i'i-i
Washington Tp.. Oct. "a, 1867.-6t,s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
~ ELS & r f u t IL !,
" JcbnstOwE, Pa,
BOOKSELLERS, STATI0NERS
EnrR rsRRR RENgNsSEP
YANUFACTURERS OFBLANK BOOKS
P0RTE-MONAIS, PAPER BOXES
IND LOOKING GLASSES.

TtRIE-MDNA HABER BONES
IND LOOKING GLASSES.
locking Glass and Picture Frames always
On hand, and made to order. A large and
rocst complete assortment of Drawing Room
and Miscellaneous Pictures, consisting Of
C1romos, Paintings in Oil, Steel Plate Ea-
cravings. Plain and Colored Autographs,
Oh Prints, Photographs and Wood Cuts
wis collection embraces a selection of large
,iz,l match pictures of Landscape and Do
msstic Scenes and Portraits, and 5000 diff
ferezt varieties Of Card Photographs of prom
iDeDt men, comic and sentimental scenes and
COPIES Of subjects by celebrated artists. We
have also varied assortment Of BIBLES,
PRAYER. HYMN and SCHOOL BOOKS.
HISTORIES, BIOGRAPHIES, NOVELS,
DC Religious Prints and Emblems in great
variety, and the largest and most complete
stosk OF STATIONERY ever brought to this
county. 500 new and beautiful styles oil
WALL PAPER, including an assortment OF
Po,ter's celebrated English make, for which
we are sole agents in this locality. These
Wall Papers are handsomer in design, supe-
Tor in finish, and q inches wider than any
othsr make.
THe crkzens of Ebensburg and vicinity are
respectfully notified that we make BOOK
BIEgING and the manufacture of BLANK
B00KS speciality. ali work promptly
executed at moderate rates
GCSStore on corner OF Clinton and Locust
streets, Immediately opposits Foster House
JahnstoSn, Oct. "a, TS67.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
CAMBRIA COUNTY, SIS.

.1Sxtxe. The Commonwealth Of Penn
-. sylvania to Samuel Cain, hus-
SO band of Elizabeth Cain, late Of
'ssSsgr the township Of Taylor, decd,
'FfSTH Susannah Strayer, formerly Su-
sanuah Cain,) Barbara Strayer, (formerly
Barbara Cain.) Lucinda Wassam, (formerly
Lucinda Cain ) Matilda Cain, Mary Martha
Cain. Hannah Cain, Elizabeth Cain, Sarah
Jane Cain, (the said Hannah, Elizabeth and
Sarah Jane Cain having for their guardian
Jonathan Berkeybile,) y heirs and legal repre-
sentatives of Elizabeth Cain, decd: You
and every of you are hereby cited to be and
appear before the Judges of the Orphans
Court. to be held at Ebensburs on the first
Monday of Decembe there to accept or re-
fuse to take the real estate of said Elizabeth
Cain, deceased, situate in Taylcr township
aforesaid. and which has been valued and
appraised by an Inquest awarded by the said
Court and returned by the Sheriff of said
county. on the 4th day Of September, 1867
at the sum Of twenty dollars per acre.
Herein fail not.
Witness the Hon. George Taylor. Presi-
dent Judge of our said Court. at Ebensburg
this 4th day Of September, 1867.
JAMES GRIFFIN, C'erk-
Attest-JANEs MYERS, Sheriff. oct.17.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07

WHEN people are sworn in court of
justice they kiss the outside of the be-
doubtless because they considc- on oath .
ssbinding" matter. - ~
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-07
e MOTHER NEW WRINKLE
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOE ILL AGES AND BOTH SEXES.

N addition to his large stock Of the best
Eastern made
6HOKS, BUSKTNS, CATERS, &c,
For LADIES' a'ed Childre','s Hear,
Tie sabsoriber has Just added to his assort-
mout . full and complete invoice Of
Boots and Shoes for Men and Youths,
which ne will not only warrant to be supe-
Fo5 to any goods of like character now being
offered IN this market, but vastly better in
syery respect than the siop-shop work with
which the country is flooded. Remember
that I offer no article for sale which ! do
not guarantee to be regular custom made, OF
r8e best material and superior finish, and
while 90 not pretend to compete in prices
with the dealers in auction goods. | know
that I can furnish BOOTS, SHOES, &c,
that will give more service for less money
than any other dealer in this community, and
pledge myself to repair, free of charge, any
article that may give way after a reasonable
time and reasonable usage. Everybody is
respectfully invited to call and examine my
stock and learn my prices.
The subscriber is also prepared to manu-
iacture to order any and all work in his line,
Of the very best material and workmanship,
and at prices as reasonable as like work can
be obtained anywhere. French Calf, Com
naon Calf, Morocco and all ether kinds OF
Leather constantly on hand.
U Store on Main street, next door to
CFawford's Hotel.
JOHN D. THOMAS.
Ebensburg, Sent 26. 1867.