davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-16
EBENsBURG, PA, THURSDAY. MAY l6, 1867.

- -
stafisticlan "a the State Department
has computed that : fax OF nall cent
2ouna on All .1e lcs Prooaesa 10 tnis new
territory would pay on tne Tational debt
Y alx months, WIN paiance sumclens
% pay the eaiaTy o. tne cecretary o.
State.
say nothing o. tne income tax that
might Pc colLecfeu mem tne Axqulmaux.
dne peculiar wants o. the people would
opan new markes lor ne products o.
american inouskE
Inc prlnclpie diet o. me Russians y
urea candles.
cince tne lhtrouucsion 9. kerosene OH
the candle traae nas uec'.neo ana u =
nothing like what u was wnen 5ar1pAidi
made long SKIES at staten Island
Ihe annexation 70 the states o. 50 large
. candle consuming poPuiation Wouid cre-
ate e revival 70 tne uaoe.
Dus 'ns p'n'ls'' a'saH' 80 s''''
sls..sE n..z..,, u
- n&' i0' q nsw 'n'sss Wn. - sss
- r,--.L-4- -
S0nsc'1' : Vssa.1's'>' :, -. -
snen. ,,....s
ns I.sq quslnauA are nos - aeIl0ss
= SoIIesonusncs uus !. wos.uu - s.a .l.0
.aai. % lns 1os'mAs'els Z 'llsy nA1 nun
~ srs. - ~. a...-.-...,ss...* :. .s......
ns =. l: = =! 49,. - - III 49, ss-s.s :
' e..1 !. - 8 - s..ss
ponu VIA lls lA1'l'.us' ). .ou1t y sul'-
sn. se.:.u.a o =. a. -..es gI-: = -..''11s :
ptonpl Aelnzslon = Ilas on'en.
4ASE0 - u o31tf4EE&4 tkl<8ts 0H4kz4@ - AAAEAk
ssy W.. s'.'l', =. Ip..'..- -
- sno p9p.'a..ou =, : ~ ,1's o.'l1
ln1. Mouia ous-1'sulss. -, s1s !. -.sss..s..s-
4 lnear views % ING suh1s;'e 4us1s'el'
n'ghs o0'-',escnss Dss'cAs'l
Suose, =. =. .sl .s,s5 .ss.s s.ls,s = 49, -
s ~ e II 49, 49, 1 = s.as s..s
A'1.1an :. 81 -
A -. ous slse '1s soss - '.A' sss.''
an pss.,s - - ia....s -, ,.,;;,s.. :. <,na :
l'.'- ss.-' = s..'s :
s1s ulss Sena1oas ssn' = " Asn' '0n'
l tnlnk Of gong ent % tne serr.Iory 8
ral ior Congress
Fl a ieiioW couiu renre on ms pEoceea
Of one term
Ihe amount 81 mileage q q member 2
Congress irom me NORM roie % Wasn
'ngsos, D. a. I'm sne p.essps talss' Voulu a'h01n
) 70 3ioSsoSz
A man could afford 70 60 through
great variety OF temperature az TINS rate
Inc new territory mas not Deen name
yes, ana Secretary seward = open 70
proposals on me SUBJECT :.
Expectlng % represent tag country on
cialiy, aiso ieei interested.
!, ne Wouia IKE @ nave some1ning OK
ginaL. ana expressive.
o 5onnsonia mas Deen suegessso, eus =
=. Is ralner piayeo ous ana 'ae naan
e Wonlonl 20 oo"n.
|, 6elng Of hcssian eAlrac1,0n; : nsIl
: win 2 hAuscOVile naVor "oti'o 70 aPPt'
priase s
Al A4sS's. l.s,inss 0l.u "ssh % =. -. q
I lhis mas olslaea PnDlle opinion inl
a two parties, known As tne OILS an
Ie skis.
- peiong % tne SKIS l.lsl
), OIake, VINO oeiongs. @ tne same p-l'
nas suggested me appropriate name
9 Gerry yolanuskl: :,
Moqsssy forD'ds my expanaIing on =
! supnony and elegance oI TINS name.
10 GrodJlnskr sounds wen, Dut DIS
uans oont Deiong 20 me 1qu'lia'
: 'ghianuF 5skl "0u'u ~ ss'y sPps
lass .--....s - -
Ve I % Pas. = s@ssoss ,ss;..a o.,t = the TER
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-16
Washinqton 1osonship.

Washington 1osOnship.
IA @ Mears I sofa Eliz M 'Intosh 90
IA Shoemaker + 14 Dysart r Co I 90.
Son 00E14 Wm Tiley 90
IA Jane Mullin cola N M'Laughlin7 90
Gauitzin Topnskip.
II Troxell Z 00Il4 j Christy 90
II j Gearhart OOlI4 Jas Murray 90
IA F Parrish 0OI "A Pafk Smith 7 90
Il ] Dawson sofia Thos Bradley 90
Richland Tosonship.
IA Geo Berkey COLA Geo Conrad 700
Blacklick 70sUnship
IA TS-W Duncan7 00ll4 J G Adams 90
Jackson Totcaship.
IA Daniel Kiser sofa s Albaugh so
BREWERIES AND -DISTILLERIES-
Rost s Rost. Conemaugh Borough, Is 90
Henry Haunsman, Johnstown Boro', 10 O0
Graf & Herbach. - 15 90
J A Stemrner. 10 90
Herman Vochard, Cambria Borough, IS 60
G j Scwaderer. Washington Twp, 10 90
julius Steich, Oarrolltown Borough, Is 90
Henry Blum, I" Is 90
| F Bingell, Lcretto Bofongh, 10 90
BILLIARD TABLES.
J Holzworth, Johnstown. 8 tableE, so 90
| j w Mullin, Washington TIP, 2 tables, 40 90
TEN PIN ALLEYS.
j W MulIin. Washington Township. 80 0o
AN APPEAL viii be held at the Treasu-
| rer's Office, Ebensburg. on Monday the Sd
day of July next. ALEX. SKELLY,
May 9, l867.-4t. Mercantile Appraiser
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-16


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The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-16
VOLUME /.

: IgT OF RETAILERS of For
u dtp and Domestic Merchandise in Cam
=. Comfy for the year 1867
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Fourth Military District.

TIE ARKANSAS LEGISLATURES DISSOLVED,
just as we go to press we have received
the information that Governor Murphy has
issued proclamation, based upon an order
from General Ord, dissolving the legislative
body of the State, and transferring the pub
lie treasury in the hands of Colonel Page,
of the Quartermaster's Department of the
United States army. We have not been able
to obtain copy of the proclamation, and
give the above as its substance upon infor-
nation Helena (ArEansos) Clarion, Hay 1.
We trust the same thing will be done. in
North Carolina, and that ifthe commanding
General does not take this step the Congress
will. Our taxes, federal and State, are
enormous. The State is now about to col
lect some four or five hundred thousand dol
lars out of our people, under a tax-bill pass
ed by the rebel Legislature at its last session
Much of this money is not needed, even if
the present rebel organization is to be con-
tinued. It is hard that the loyal people of
this State should be ruled by rebels. We
trust, at least, that the rebel Legislature of
this State will not be allowed to re-assemble
in August next. a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Gov. Perry Rampant.

Ex-Gov. Perry, of South-C Carolina, seems
to have lost his balance The Charleston
correspondent of the New York Times, un-
der date May I'd, says: E.a. e.,
Ex-Provisional Gov. Perry has written an
other letter against calling Convention un-
der the Military Act. He argues that if called
it will be the first step toward general di-
vision of landed property among the negroes.
He says it is against nature and reason to
suppose that an ignorant majority will not
pursue their own interest regardless of right.
Thousands of unprincipled whites will unite
their destiny with the negroes for the sake
of spoils and pIunder. He thinks it better
that Congress should confscate the lands,
than that such degradation should be vol
UNFAIRLY accepted, and says he will live un-
der military government, no matter how
absolute and despotic, sooner than vote a
negro government for South Carolina, which
every man will do who votes for Conven-
ton. He advises every man who is not dis
franchised, as he values his life, honor, and
property, and the peace of society, to regis
ter promptly and to vote indorsing on his
ticket no Convention" sh s.E
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
shameful and Disgusting.

The Sentinel introduces an extract from
the New York Times as follows. 1t is not
exactly an editorial, as it is stuck away down
towards the foot of the column near the ad-
vertisements, but the Editors, if they did not
write this language, selected it for their
paper: ~
"Lo! THE Poor SENAToR.-Senator Will
son is still on the wing, sway down South
in Dixie" and by our exchanges we observe
that he is but few days behind Dan Castel
los monkeys, trained donkeys, and other in
telligent quadrupeds. He may catch up
with them yet"
Comment on such languageis unnecessary.
1t will not hurt Mr.. Wilson, but it must ex-
cite disgust in every decent person.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
IL. s. D,strict Court.

RICHMOND, May SIT is now understood
that Chief Justice Chase will arrive hereon
Monday next. pse ~
Mr.. Chandler, the prosecuting attorney, has
not yet arrived.
q. s. Marshal Underwood to-day received
the following writ, and leaves for Norfolk
with it tomorrow: M
The Preadent Of the United States to Briga-
dier General Henry 8. Burton, and to any
person or persons haOing the custody Of Jet.
stsrson Daois, greeting:- lstgc 0fo1t 4
We command you that you have the body
Of Jefferson Davis, by you imprisoned and
detained, as it is said, together with the
cause of such Imprisonment and detention,
by whatsoever name the said Jefferson Davis
may be called or charged, before our circuit
court of the United States for the district
of Virginia, at the next term thereof, at
Richmond, in said district, on the 2d Mon
day in May, one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven, at the opening of the court
on that day, to do and receive what shall
! then and there be considered concerning the
said Jefferson Davis.
Witness, Salmon P. Chase, our chief Justice
of the supreme court of the United States,
this first day of May, one Thousand eight
hundred and sixty-seven. 10 sn0 !
w. 81. Barry, clerk of the circuit court of
the United States for the district of Virginia.
Mr.. Davis, when he arrives Sunday, will
still be in military custody, and will not be
produced in court till Monday. It is stated
that he will be kept in the Libby prison,
where apartments will be assigned him.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
90
Highly Important-Trial Of Jenerson
Davis-H will take place at thas
Term-Chief Justice Chase will Pre-


Highly Important-Trial Of JeHerson
Davis-It will take place. 1t thas
Term-Chief Justice Chase will Pre-
side s
We have received from most trustworthy
source of communication, the following facts,
which may be relied on-at least such is the
decision at present on the programme, and
it will, we are assured, not be changed, except
for grave reasons: sils n
Jefferson Davis will be tried at the pres-
cnt term of the Circuit court, which COM
menced its session in this city yesterday cei-
ther on the Norfolk Indictment or 'new
one to be presented by the " John Minor
Bolts" Grand Jury, empannclled yesterday.
L. 81. Chandler, the District Attorney 6f
the United States for this District, is now IN
the city of New York in consultation with
Mr.. Evarts, the Association Counsel, with 9
view to comparing notes and preparing the
line of prosecution.
As soon as the Supreme Court at WASH
ington adjourns, which win I've at an early
day, Chief Justice Chase win at once take
his seat on the bench Of the Circuit Court
at Richmond, and the trial will commence.
The term of this Circuit Court will be \
very long one, continuing through many
weeks, and the most interesting, from the
above facts, ever held go, s.. IA.
In view Of these facts, it is probable the
application on writ Of habeas corpus viii
+, be denied.
The above is from the Richmond Enami.
ner. 1t may be that Mr.. Davis will be tried
at the present term of the Court in Rich
mond, but there is no certainty about it.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
slavery Abolished in Brazil.

One of the most important events of the
day is the imperial decree just issued by the
Emperor of Brazil, by virtue of which sla-i
very is abolished throughout the Brazilian
empire. 2t
This most important executive order is to
take effect in period of twenty years. SO
that no violence will be done to what is
termed the ''right Of property" in the slaves.
Children of every class born within the
limits of the empire after that day, the sth
of April, are declared absolutely free by
birth, so that it may be truly said they now
inhabit land of freedom, in which indus
try and labor will soon find fair reward.
The government of Brazil has for many
years past sympathized with the action ia
ken by the United States Government in
conjunction with some of the great powers
of Europe for the suppression of the slave
trade on the coast of Africa, and few years
only have elapsed since the Emperor signed
decree prohibiting the importation of slaves
into his dominions. he 4-.r3 -
The issue of the present decree completes
the work of emancipation In Brazil.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

/ UNIVERSITY OF GEoRaIA-We have been
shown the roll for the second Term, Goth
Annual session of this institutions. It exhib-
its an unusual degree of prosperity-the
number in attendance being 2S8. The Fac
ulty is composed of the following named
gentlemen: $3.50, ...,s -.
A. A. Lipscumb, D. D. Chancellor.
PHI. Nell, D. D., Vice Chancellor.
A. A. Lipscomb, Prof Criticism, Rhetoric
and Oratory.
p. H. Nell, Prof. Moral and Mental Phil
osophy and Political Economy. 81 vi
VIM. Rutherford, A. NJ, Prof. Mathemat-
les and Civil Engineering. sa
VIM. H. Waddell, A. NJ, Prof Ancient
Languages and Literature. .s...l,. <. :,
W. L. Jones, M. D., Prof. Chemistry and
Geology. and Terrell, Prof. Agriculture.
VIM. L. Brown, A. NJ. Prof Natural Phil
osophy and Astronomy. 3ot
L. H. Charbonnier, Adjunct Prof Ancient
Languages. iagaa Is r-tf = u
Hon. J. II. Lumpkin, L. L. D., Prot. of
Law. --i.,e... e...s
L. II. Charbonnier, Acting Prof. in the
School of Civil Engineering.
w. L. Jones, Recording Secretary.
VIM. H. Waddell, Corresponding 6ecre.
tary. sps 1iill ,a ~ ii-9sse. !
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

U. L. A-Councils of the Union League
desirous of being supplied with documents
must send the names and post Office address
of their officers to the President of the Ma
tional Council or to the publishers of The
Great Republic, Washington City, Great
Republic.
Loyal citizens of North Carolina, desiring
information in relation to the U. L. A. in this
State, must address the President of the
State Council or the Editors of the Standard,
Raleigh.
The q. L. A. ought to be in every neigh
borhood in the State before the election
1t is one of the hest agencies yet devised to
unite the loyal men and ensure an undivi-
ded vote for Liberty and Union. Without
such vote reconstruction will fail, and
territorial government with confscation will
certainly follow. E.a
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15


PERsoNAL.-We see that Brevet Major
General John G. Robinson, colonel of the
43d U. s. infantry, and lately in command of
the district of North Carolina, has been as
signed to the department Of the Lakes, va
Gated by General Hooker, This places him
far enough from Raleigh to satisfy our peo-
ple.-PrOgress.
We are quite satisfied, as all our loyal
people are, with the officers in command
here, who have succeeded Gen. Robinson,
but every true man regretted to see
that gallant and patriotic man leave
the State. Those of "our people" who
wished Gen. Robinson away, disliked him
on account of his warm devotion to the gov
ernment and the flag, which too many of
"our people" hate
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

RIoT IN R1cHMoND.-A telegram from
Richmond states that on Thursday evening
last a riot occurred in that City, among the
colored people and police. On Gary street
large concourse had gathered to see the
trial between the fire engine companies of
Richmond and one from Wilmington, Della
ware. A fight took place and negro was
arrested. So says the telegram. The negro
was rescued by the police and recaptured,
and again rescued. Gen. Schofeld with
company of soldiers finally dispersed the
rioters. Nobody was killed, but several in
jured. We await further particulars by
mail. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
THE WHEAT CRor.-The news from the

THE WHEAT CRoP-The news from the
country all around Atlanta, for q hundred I
miles or more, as to tho growing wheat crop,
is of the most cheering character. Not oply :!
was an unusual breadth sown, but, SO far ~
we can hear, from all directions, the report
is it looks in the highest degree promising.
If no mischief befals it, the yield will exceed
that of any former crop. It has been esti-
mated that crop of ten millions of bushels
will be gathered from the counties on and
contiguous to the State railway. The news
from the counties west and northeast Of us,
as yet unjustly deprived Of railway facilities;
is also good. ...s.,- 80, /. ~.
If the wheat crop turns out as now ex-
pected it will indeed prove great relief ~
supplying food to the needy, and by reviv-
ing trade. Never before, VIC venture 10 say, !.
did people more fervently pray for q full
crop; and never before did . favorable 90.
swer seem more certain. A day Of general
thanksgiving should be proclaimed, # .the
present expectations are realized. 4tlGntG
(Ga.) Era. - - 49, - I, e =
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
RALEIGH, N. G., WEDNESDAY, MAY IS 1867

in the Confederate States Senate So he be-
came one of the most violent advocates of
every thing that he himself denounced four
years ago.
Mr. Graham was member of the delega-
ton appointed to wait upon Gen. Sherman,
twenty miles from here, and formally surren
der the City of Raleigh. Upon fulfilling
this mission, he returned, arriving here few
hours ahead of the advance of our cavalry.
Some of his friends advised him that he had
better not remain, as the Yankees would sure
ly arrest him as a person OF much i'm
portance to the rebel government. He has
tily made up his mind, having but little
time for deiberation, and concluded that his
personal safety demanded vigorous retreat.
He looked for his horse, but it was non est
ingentais, having been "gobbled" by some
Confederate trooper; and there was nothing
left for him but to foot it, in the direction of
the flying Southerners. His powers of en-
durance gave out before he had gone very
far, and he sat down exhausted by the way
side. Pretty soon straggler from Wheeler's
cavalry came along and asked him who he
was, and what was the matter with him for
he had upon his countenance the look of one
sorely troubled. Mr.. Graham replied that he
was Senator Graham"
Jerusalem p said the cavalryman, "you're
in bad fix for Senator. The Yankees
are within half mile of you, coming like
helln -'
Mr. Graham was horror-stricken at this
intelligence, and didn't know what on earth
to do. Any man with q feet horse and sad
die to sell could have made splendid bar
rroip N1rif l. Tho oou nlrur, ,,
was about to start off, when the Confederate
Senator appealed to him for Gods sake not
to leave him there to fall into the hands of
the Yankees While the soldier and the
statesman were discussing the predicament
and best way out of it, crack, went the car
bine of one of Kilpatrick's horsemen, not
shooting at them exactly, but giving painful
evidence of close proximity. The rebel
trooper said he must be going. and commu-
nieated his desire to his horse by means of
his spur. But just as he was starting of,
Mr.. Graham, whom necessity had made in
vehtiye in time of hope and despair, sug-
gestcd that the sd horse would ride
double" and at any rate, he was willing to
pay literally for the privilege of testing this
question of equine capacity.
b. this time the approach of the Yankees
was marked in the horizon by big cloud
of dust, and it was apparent that whatever
was done must be done quickly. The grave
and reverend Senator Jumped on behind. y
according to the suggestion of the cavalry
man, and clasping the latter tightly round
the waist, entreated him to use his spurs
and slacken his rein, to the end that short
time might remove the equestrian duett
beyond the reach of Yankee carbines. He
succeeded, and is now within the lines of
Johnston's army.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Charleston City Railway.

The directors of the Charleston City Rail-
way company have adopted the following
resolution: is.-..
Resolred, That the cars be thrown open to
the public, and that instructions be given to
the several conductors to recognize the right
of all persons to ride therein
As soon as this resolution was passed Gen.
Sickles addressed the following letter to the
President of the Railway Company. Is
DEAR Sm-I have great pleasure in &C.
knowledging the receipt of your communi-
cation of this date, transmitting o resolution
of the Board of Directors Of the Charleston
City Railway Company, by which it is de
clared that the cars of the company are open
to the public, and that the right Of all per-
sons to ride therein is recognized. I trust
this action of your company will be appre-
ciated in the right sense. You have remov-.
ed an occasion for collision and disorder.
You have added further and emphatic testi-
mony of the disposition of the people of the
South to accept in good faith the legitimate
consequences of the enfranchisement of the
colored race, in the concession of q common
right to share privileges, conferred for the
benefit of all citizens. You have discharged
plain duty in the manner most conducive
to the public interests It is more crafty
ing to see the citizens themselves take the
initiative in measures tending to promote
tranquility, concord and peace, than to find
myself constrained to exercise authority to
secure those ends; hence have not yielded
to the impatience of those who desired to
press this question upon the attention of the
military authorities, feeling confident that
In this, as in other similar matters, more
satisfactory and permanent solution would
be found in the voluntary action of those
most interested in doing equal justice to the
freed people. ..- ~ -.
I am sir, very respectfully,
D. E. SICKLES.
To JOHN s. RIees, Esq, President City
Railway company. ~
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

REPUBLIcAN MEETING IN UNIoN.--It will
be seen by notice in the Standard to-day,
that Republican meeting will be held at
Grove Spring Church, Union County, on the
4th Saturday in this month. We are glad
to hear that the Republican or reconstruc-
ton cause is making headwsy in Union.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

REFoRM IN ENGLANDs-The Derby gov
ernment has accepted the amendment to the
Reform Bill, which was carried by the Lib
erals in Parliament on the I'd. The Govern
ment had concluded not to interfere with
the Reform meeting which is to be held on
Monday next, but is swearing in special con-
stables to prevent any disturbance of public
order 49, s.-r
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15
Fine Prices for Tobacco.

We hear of excellent prices being obtain
ed for tobacco in the Counties north of this.
The last Petersburg hader gives the market
in that city as follows: a91 oti9f
The offerings to-day on Change were
moderately large, and the bidding very
spirited The quotations were fully sustain
ed. All tobacco of good quality sells well,
and the demand for shipping is not met BY
the supplies coming in. Fancy tobacco sold
to-day at $44a59, at least the latter pnce was
bid, but refused.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-05-15

The Western Sentinel, speaking of Gen.
Sickles' order, requiring the Charleston fire
companies to respect the American flag, says:
"We have read of an instance where Ges-
Ter, an Austrian satrap, set up his hat and
required the Swiss to bow to it."
The Western Sentinel ought to be sup
pressed. Such language in relation to the
flag of the country ought not to be tolera-
ted in District No. Q.