davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-26

To OWNERS OF HORSES AND CATTLE
Tobias Derby Condition Powders are war
ranted superior to any others. or no pay, for
the cure of Distemper, Worms. Bots, Coughs,
Hidebound. Colds, &c, in horses and Colds,
Coughs, Loss of Milk. Black Tongue, Horn
Distemper, &C., in cattle. They are per-
fectly safe and innocent; no need of stop
ping the working of your animals They
increase the appetite, give fine coat, cleanse
the stomach and urinary organs, also in
crease the milk of cows Try them and you
will never be without them. Hiram Wood
ruff the celebrated trainer of trotting hor-
ses, has used them for years, and recon-
mends them to his friends. Col. Philo. P.
Bush, Of the Jerome Race Course, Fordham.
n. Y. would not use them until he was
told of what they were composed, since
which he is never without them. lie has
over twenty running horses in his charge.
and for the last three years has used no other
medicine for them. He has kindly permit
ted me to refer any one to him. Over l .0eO
other references can be seen at the depot.
Sold by Druggists and Saddlers. Price 25
cents a box. Depot. sc Cortland ST. Ny.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-26

years anu elgnt months In the Ienltentlary.
AMERICAN WALTHAM WATcHEs-Tke
true value of Machinery applied to Watch
making Is not that by its use Watches are
made rapidly, bat tha. they are made cor
rectly. Very few people know a Waltham
Watch should be superior to any other. In
the first place, at WaltLam the Watch is re
garded as only machine, to be constructed
like any other machine, on mechanical prin-
elpfes. 1t the watches are good it is because
the machinery is good. OF course there must
be no defect in the principle or plan of move
ment--no mistake in the sizes or shapes of
the pieces of which it is comp0Sed-nothing
wanting uSneir properties, and no error in
their positions. These points once thorough
ly settled it rests wholly with the machine
ry, constructed with infinite diversity Of form
and function expressly for the purpose, to
produce the finished pieces. By means of
multiplying gauges and microscopes, tests
and inspection for the detection of wear in
the cutting tools. and for faults and flaws in
steel and stone are made to accompany the
work In every stage from beginning to end.
AS necessary result, the watch goes togeth-
or perfect machine. Every part is found
to fit properly in its place. Every pin may
be pushed till it pinches, All! every screw
turned home. Instead of sl~cg;ss6 SOD and feeble
acU,on, the balance, even under the pressure
Of the lightest handspring, vibrates with a
wide and free motion, and the beat has the
clear ringing sound always characteristics Of
the Waltham Watch. The machine is a
timekeepeI from the start.
This system Of matchmaking is unknown
in foreign countries, and is entirely original
with the Waltham Company. The Company
claim that by it they produce watches that
cannot be equalled for every quality which
makes a watch valuable. Simple in plan
and correct in principle, the movement is not
only beautifully finished. substantial, accu-
rate and cheap. but is uniform in the ninu-
test details, not easily damaged, and when
repaired always as good as new. There are
different grades of finish in the different va
rieties of watches made by the Waltham
Company, as there are different sizes and
shapes to suit all tastes and means bat ev-
cry Watch that bears the genuine trademark
of "WALTHAM" is guaranteed to be good
one. and nobody need be afraid to buy it
Every Watch fully iearranted. For sale by
all first-class dealers in the United States and
British Provinces For further information
address the Agents, ROBBINS s APPLE
TON, 162 Broadway, n. Y.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-26

In view of the skating season, the
following, from HalPS Journal Of Health
may save our friends who indulge in the
recreation of skating no small amount of
discomfort 'tBefore starting for the ice,
bathe your feet in cold water, dry them
perfectly, aHd give them good rubbing
with a crasii~towel, but on pair of wool
Ell or heavy Gotten stockings, and your
feet will remain comfortably warm for
three Or four hours in the coolest weather.
1t will be remembered that some
weeks ago, William G.. Graves was ar>
rested IN Michigan, as the accomplice Of
Chase, in the murder of Mrs. Mcdonald,
in Jefferson county, last February He
has been tried, found guilty of murder in
the second degree, and sentenced to eleven
years and eight months in the Penitentiary.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-12-26

DR.. SCHESCK's MANDRAKE PILLs.-A
Substitute for CGlomeI.-These Pills are COM
posed of various roots, having the power to
relax the secretions of the liver as pron4ptly
and effectually as blue pill or mercury, and
without producing any of those disagreeable
or dangerous effects which often follow the
use of the latter.
Ia all bilious disorders these Pills may bs
used with confidence. as they promote the
discharge of vitiated bile, and remove those
obstructioas from the liver and hillary ducts
which are the cause Of bilious affections in
general.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills cure Sick Head
ache, and all disorders of the Liver, indica-
Gated by sallow skin, coated tongue. costive-
ness, drowsiness, and general feeling of
WEAKNESS and lassitude, showing that the
liver IS In torpid or obstructed condition.
In short, these Pills may be used with adj
vantage IN all cases when purgative or al
terative medicine is required.
Please ask for 'Dr Schenck's Mandrake
Pills." and observe that the two likenesses
OF the Doctor are on the Government stamp
-one when in the last stage of Consumption
and the other in his present health.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers. Price
% cents per box. Principal Office, No. Is
North 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
General Wholesale Agents Demus Barnes
& Co., 21 Park Row. New York S. S.
Hance, 108 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Nd ::
John d. Park, Il. E. cor. of Fourth aud
Walnut ST., Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker &
Taylor, 1874 and 1876 Wabash Avenue, Chi
csgo, H.. Collins Brothers, southwest cor
ner of Second and Vine Sts., St. Louis, Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
fuususawe or the fsHYsuAr oNuTA At SEA.

The ferry boat Oneoa formerly owned by the govern
ment and recently sold to the Union Ferry Companv,
foundered OF Cape Lookout the morning Of tue II
INST, while on her way from Charleston, c., 10 tnis
city. The captain tDavisl and crew thirteen 10 num-
bsr) were saved by the steamship Nightingale Captain
freaker on her way from New Orleans New York
The following is the statement Of The crew OF the
Oneota:- 1883
We len Charleston on the 9Th inst. for New York. and
went into Wilmingto TO repair steamppe We towed
the steamship Zodiac or Cape Fear river VII she
ashore. On Sunday morning we stared out through
New Inlet The wea her cloudy. with the wind
ing from northw st. We made Cape Lookout abe
midnight, steering southeast with heavy from the
northwest About i've O'CLOCK IN morn ng the en-
gueer reported three 'est Of water IN boid caused
by her spar deck sprnging from her huh aud the sea
washing over her. The fremen unable TO lire NJ
The pumps used, but became useless by tho work
ing Of the vessel In this seaway One rudder was gone
ana the chain of'the other broken. We sighted the
steamship Nightingale and schooner about O'Clock
tuesday morning. We were taken board the
former. We lost all our clothes Tho Oneo must
have gone down. at sNN
Captain W. l. Breaker. OF the Nightingale reports a
fellows :Ou the morning Of Tuesday. the 18th INST, a.
daylight saw The ferryboat Onsosa flying SIGNAL OF
distress She then bearing west urbs est: wind
north northwest. and blowing gale. She dis ant
from Cape Lookout forty miles. We for her found
her disabled and sinking cond tin The captain aud
10 the number OF thirteen. we rescued and brought
t. this city whsn'ws parted company from 0neola
she had i've feet and half Of water her hod buth
rudders gone, decks raised and bull
wsrks in thus rendering her entirely unmanags-
able The probability IL that she soon went to pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
FATAL irrRAY ON sRIPBoiRD.

The Mate of n British Brig Kills a Seaman
Arrest OF the Observation-Disclosures To-day.
Information reached the Coroner's ofice yesterday
morning that fatal ARRAY had occurred board the
British brig Miller now lying in tae stream Oh the
Battery Upon making inquiries concerning the matter
ii appeared the Miller about sail for the port
of Bathurst the West Coast Of Africa and about i've
o'clock Thursday evening tho engaged in
clearing up the decks. at that time Alfred w. Tooker
one Of tho mates Of the Miller, ordered William
Hanson, a deck hand to coll up some ropes
Hanson started 10 obev the order, whoreupon Tookor
made sharp remark. to which Hanson replied In
language which not understood by those standing
near At this n seems Tooker took umbrage, and
ing q bandspiks, 10 is alleged, struck Hanson
powerful blow on the head With II, knocking
him violcnus against the rail Of the ship,
and, NJ rs believed, frscturing his skull Hanson
was up iusenslbe by his fellow and con-
veyed TO his bunk, where ne fingered till midnight and
ship rensier medical aid 70 deceased. Tho
captain Of the Miller being ashore at the time
OF The ARRAY. James conner, pilot, then In charge
placed Tooker the saisnt, in custody, and taking
him a-hore, delivered him 10 charge of tho harbor
police By whom he lodged In the New police
station await the result OF investigate ion Tho
BODY of the murdered sailor taken ashore and
Is now at tho station house Of the First precinct.
Deceased was about forty-hve years OF age and
nassve OF Norway. 40
Tooser about thrysx years OF age and said 10 be
a native OF he Uuhed Sinies.
Coroner Cover. who notified. will hold an inquest
where all the important witnesses in the de-
tain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
THE BOARD Of AUDIT.

The Board met at twelve O'Clock yesterday. Present.
Chaupcey NJ Depew, in tho chair, and quorum. Tho
first claim considered was that OF Messs. J. G. J.
EDGE amounting to sl05s3 80. for fireworks furnished
the city by order Of the Mayor and Comptroller for the
Fourth OF July. 1866. Tho ca,msnts bill against The
city originally larger than II s at present. nut they
had received money for several years from tho city
treasury thee bs At the last session " the
they had succeeded in having inserted in
the levy the sum Of s2s,S67 SO, and they after.
wards received that amount that The Legislature had
stricken out Of the levy the amount o Inc present
claim, the Mayor and Comptroller had ordered the
supply Of fireworks and NOT The Common Council. rhe
Mayor and Comptroller had said hev would that the
claimants paid. Decision reserved.
John Snedick poicemsn, presented claim for
$500 for services in arresting person who had voted
illegally, BY virtue OF proclamation issued by the
Mayor Decision reserved. IT'D
William T. Corey presented claim for $6a2 so for
furnishing OF office 10 the members OF the CON-
mon Council by order Of the Clerk Of the Common
Council Decision reserved F NNsss N&
Abraham ID. Cariock presented . csim Tor the DIFF
feronce salary between $500 and 600 per
services telegraph operator for the months M,
Der and December 1853 Mr. Carlocs also present ed
claim for the difference OF salary between 900 and
ST. 200 for services rendered Inspector OF lncunl-
brances Wharves from March 10 DC ober. 1860 The
Board said 1t coud not consider this claim by virtue VI
the Statute OF Limitations. slest ft@AN
The Board then adjourned. NsE nkNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
LONG ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

Fatal BURNING CASUALLY At FLusrnsc On Thursday
young son Of Mr.. stlwsson Of Flushing while lighting
ma ches in his bedroom set Gre to his clothes and was
30 badly burned that all attempts - save him un-
awaiting and he exp!re after six hours' suffering
Yesterday an inquest was held upon the body, and
verdict IN accordance with the facts rendered.
TURSEs UP IN THs wRosG PLAcK--A young man
named William Smith was, upon the night OF Tuesday,
elected from the saloon OF Mr. Schnaenerg Hunters
Point. and when outside, 10 alleged began throwing
the house. breaking OF the Window for
which he taken into custody by officer Lyman and
locked In the jail Since his srres he has been den-
tiled the alleged thief Who broke into the residence
Of G. Stbsrs. ct Hunters Pcin and took therefrom
watch and iswelry In value to the amount oil 5000 He
il also charged with sgill tapping"
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION or AxsoS.-Onacor Lyman on
Thursday arrested named John Baldwin upon sus-
pcion OF setting Are 70 the premises Of Thomas An
drews, AZ Ravenswood. The premises werc destroyed
upon saturday. including the dwelling, most OF its
con ents q carpenter shop and about $500 worth Of
tools lumber aud other articles Amounting
about 81 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

nacs tina. the student shall comprehend The principles
on which artillery instruction depsnds
g--thers snal he ct least ono examination arnuahy,
ct such the ktay shall determine OF the omcsrs
under instruction. OF which report shall DO MADE 70 ne
Gensrai-in oaief setting forth the EMERGENCY o. eAcn
Officer Similar examinations shall % made o. sucn
enlisted men ~ pass through course Of insirusuon
VL--Ihs ie0lenarts With the Instruction oaucfies
shall be relieved and replaced bv Others every year ~
tho roster IN n~d bafterss and other final examine
tons. Each shall ba furnished BY the stsh with csrIl-
fcsse setting forth his standing and efficiency as an
artillery ufcer failure 20 obtain satisfactory cer
6cafa shall be considered bar promotion si alter
another years Instruction. tbs eicsr shall pas. an OK
aminaon Each private leaving the scaocl sniil %
and proficiency At s Nr
vII.-The ordnance ofcer In command al tho arsenal
at Fortress Monroe vii afford the school any ASSISTANCE
in bis power. -.
b. command OF GENERAL GRANT. 4
r. y. Tosssssp. Assistant Adjalaat General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
ORGANIZATION eF An AarlleM SCHOOL At FORTRESS
Ne# MoNa0E. tN1me4
GENERAL ORDERS No. %.
HEADQUARTERS or PIE ARMY
ApJrrANr GsxuRAL's Orrlgg.


ApJurANr GENERALS 0rryCg,
WASHINGTON, Nov. Is 1867.
The lonoTns orders have been received nom the War
IAN artillery school win be established Of Fortress
honroe, Va, 10 have the following orkanizztion:-
Fu-Of three field officers Of artillery the senior TO
command the post and school, tho senior officer OF
ordnance stationed at the post and the hends OF
departments OF instruction shall bs established
These officers shall form the staff OF the school, but she
ordnance officer shall be officer OF the school only
30 far a. TO be member Of The stat At is meetings
Se-ond--Of ~ least i've batteries Of artillery,
from each regiment Of artillery, and such other officers
and enlisted men OF artillery as with without appi-
cation, may 10 ordered TO the school Tor Instruction
these batteries TO be the instruction batteries OF the foot
artillery.
7Assd--of suoh brevet second lisutonsnts As are
signed 70 toe artillery arm, and who shall remain At the
school for one ycsr unless sooner promoted W the ser
vice batteries
EwaA--of Such number Of tho Younger and mors
Intelligent recruits for the foot batteries shall keep
the instruction batteries fan These recruits shalt re-
main - the school one year before Joining The service
FvA--of an aijutant ., thu post, who shall b. sscre
sy Of to stat a Keep the records Of iss procesdnss
Ii-rhe slaa shall determine all questions relating 10
the time and manner o. instruction; shall prepare .
programme OF instruction and lode oil regulations which
sbs b submitted 50 the GsncrsLnChief for biz sp-
lIIs-rhe artillery school and post Of Fortress Monroe
viii be an independent command and all rcports AMI
N.--Ths distractions shall inciuds--First. practical
instruciou In The construction and ssryics OF all kinds
OF artillery and artillery material, and In runnery and
uasthomatics AZ applied in The artillery service second
series Of lectures the equalization. use and app-
cation 81 ARTILLERY the duties Of Artlls trocps IN cam
pngns aud seges the oonstruction Of Guns carriages
and other material military Law aud military history
Iheee lectures TO be IN the lecture roos 10 when
Ne students ste The scsurs shall complete their nstss
and under the direct she proper officers make them
solves familiar With the subjects Of the leotar fnird
such cisssss o. elementary inssrucsion for cesn and
- may bs sslsbshed BY The sta6 70 - aveudsd
prtncipahy during sne ~der half Of Inc year These
cissses W be graded 70 sd the dideronS clssses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
NEW JERSEY.


Jersey City.
IaPosrAu snzuan inspector John T. Hunt, Of the
United States veaue yesterday morning seized twenty
three bags or puimegs just landed from Bvitish
ship sidon, at Jersey City They we're permitted, Is
alleged as nutgalis which free OF duty whereas the
article seized Is subject duty of any per csnI
Hudson CITY.
ArrxMrTrD RonnHRY Az HAcKSxsAcK BRrDsr-A rang
Of men who lay In at tho Hsckensack bridge A.
tackled man named McAlvsny, on Thursday night but
the latter who was driving team, escaped and having
reached the other aide OF the bridge secured the assist
sncs OF the gate tender OF the alleged thieves
captured He was taken before cordcr Mdridse
and committed for trial yesterday morning. lie gave
his name a. John Clancy, and about twenty-five years
OF age. 4E
bergen Point.
Two MEN KHIrD TIE CENTRAL RAILROAD On
Wednesday night German named Movers, who re-
sided .. Elizabeth, was run by locomotive on
the New Jersey Central Railroad and died shortly aer
short time Afterwards James Connolly, 40
employs OF the railway company, over by the
same engage and injured 10 such manner that desin
TEs ToREAy HURpRR. in tns case Of Thomas Walsh
aud Bernard Farey, who stand convicted Of the muir
der IN the FIRST degree Of Patrick Tormsy THE details Of
which have appeared In the HERALD. u u moro than
probable that Farrsly will not undergo the extreme
na,y OF the law. M. Runyon counsel for de encs,
demurred against the suclency OF the test ny IN nis
gree, and Judge Depue, who presided at the
trial. privileged him TO make motion be-
fore the supreme Court for new trial a
similar application made in wasbs behal but the
Court declined acquiescence considering the evidence TO
warrant he conviction. The motion, therefore, for
other trial for Farrellv brought before this court
yesterday, and, after the reading OF the voiumnous
evidence elected the trial. and grave delioernton on
the part Of the presding JusticesBeascy Depus and
yredenburgh-the ench unanimously decided tnai the
testimony would satisfy such procedure and ihev
therefore granted the motion The order will DC made
out on Monday, on which day also the unfortunate
walsn who alone bears the direct ruit on his head.
viii receive sentence The he Justice observed that toe
jury very far In finding Farr lv guilty Of marier
In the first degree. He could not determine that Far
reilly knew OF WAnh's intent to kin and u lies withNhc
next jury de0n6 the OF his completely IN the
homicide The Attorney General requested liberty VI
Judge Depue to have his CHARGE published in the books
precedent in future cases OF similar nature which
was conceded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


HARrr-BRowSrrL.--on Wednesday. November 10, ct
ST. andrew church, Hanover, Mass. by the Rev Mr..
N. p. Bro~nell
HALL--BrtL--M Trinity church. Newport r. l.,
on thursday November a. BY the Rev. Mr. WHITE FARs
Of J. Bull. Of the former place
KuHss-GKscHyIDT.-0n Saturday, November Q, by
Ssusbsr OF .s nor :, %
OF Staten Is and No cards
oHH--hcKMxr.--0n Wednesday. November l3. at
non, BY tho Rev. Father Milan, THOMAS j. kooRR 10
FRANCES hckisLEY, all OF this city.
b. Inc Rev Hugh II Blair W,nI.s necs.0sss ~ %
n,nasmr IxsoAIH eldest daughter Of J. ". Tins.
dale all Of this city. s.
6xSosrAcxH- kRreER the house II the brides
mother Hoboken, on Thursday, November IA, by th 70
Rev MI Van zet,ow, Mr. Jons ssScsrAcxs 70 Miss
STONE -BRusn-op Wednesday. November "a At the
residence Of the brides uncle. Mr.. 1heo Ross, by the
Rev J. DAWSON, FosrER srosH 70 EvALssr Bsusn all
wnr.Ss-KNa.--0n Thursday evening, November
cio. q. wmiiaxs 70 Mss vscnA KING, ali OF To ) city.
"wednesday. November is, by tho Rev. John Dowuis.
Major s H. wEHR, late United states Army, 10 kama
Rvs JORDAN daughter Of the late Frederick Mssck OF
BEArH-On Friday. November Is HuLpAH JANE, be-
loved wife Of Henry J. beach N N
Notice of funeral hereafter. NM
Leroy and batavia papers please copy.
BEyskRs-0n Thursday, November IL, yoHS EDWARD
BEsySRs, Ia the I'D year Of his age bf
The relatives aud friends OF The family are respect
fuy invited 70 attend the funeral service, without fur
thor notice, At the residence OF hs son-i-law, john L.
Roberts Jr, No los East Fitch street, on Sunday
afternoon, .! two O'Clock. Tho rcma'ss will be taken 10
BEvSkrr ION thursday evening. November -, sAsAH
Ann beloved wife OF thomas Bennett, aged "a. years
The friends and relatives Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her lxs rest
asnce: 2l3 Fulton street. Sunday afternoon 81 two
o'cIoek The remains will be iaken 70 Gsesswood
Browsing. Friday morning, November Is after
short illness, SARAn wife Of Joseph q. Brownng ana
only dAuEher Of Fredsr.ck Rowagsn. " ths gath year
OF her age. ..Mtt.
Tho relatives and friends Of the family are Respects
fully invited TO attend the funeral from her lae resi-
dence No % sixth street, On Sunday Aitsrnosn a. bali
past one O'Clock, without further nouce tntermept
WI Jake place atst. MARKS church, -
orrsa-On rhursdAy evening, November "a, no.
SnnH DRAcpr the beloved wife OF John Cotter AGED 81
ysars 2t4.' h 81sa1N IA 44a tt.tyA7.at
The friends and acquaintance Of ihs family arc
speclfuly Invited 10 attend the funsrni from her ias
residences, BIZ dicks ufset BroVkyu, On SUNDAY Atsr-
Door, Mtvo O'clock. $50 y " ~ "a WIZ Ht4
say ber soul resi- 10 nsace Anon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-16
OBITUARY.
Nathaniel Bullock.

This venerable gentleman. formerly Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Rhode Island aud prominent member ~ lie
democratic party OF that Stale, died bis residence Ia
Bristol, Wednesday last He was born la AlasSa-
chuscits and at the tmo Of his death had attained the
great aye Of eighty-nine years. During the time OF
democratic ascendsncy In Rhode Island tie deceased
hello very prominent position IN his State, and
OF the most popular men among the pol texans Of his
faith For many years past however, he had taken no
part In politics. his attention being devoted sosy
70 his private affairs -