davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
A Train Backed Over an Abut-
ment.
Eighteen Men Killed and Many
Badly Wounded.

MONTPELIER, Deccmbea IL One
of the most fearful accidents known
in the annals of Vermont transpired
to-day at Harlow Bridge, near North
field, on the Vermont Central Rail
road. The bridge was burned no
Sunday morning, and during the
week about one hundred men were
engaged in rearing trestle- work
for temporary use. Most of the
employees, having dined to-day at
Northfield, were returning to work,
about one and a halfmiles from that
town, in passenger car, which,
being backed up to the works, by
some inconceivable forgetfulness Of
the engineer, proceeded with them
at rapid rate, and did not check
its speed until too laie. The whole
car, with its freight Of seventy to
one hundred men, was backed of
the abutment into the river below,
a distance of sixty feet, the tender
to the engine following. Fifteen
men "':ere killed instantly, three Q,
four have since died, and more than
as many others were injured-many
seriously; some it is feared fatally
Another account says the center
car struck the brink of the preci
pice and broke into three pieces
the roof sliding forward and half O
the body falling seventy feet to the
river below. About twenty-fv,
men were spilled out in q pile on
shelving rock, twenty-five feet below
the track, the rear half of the ca
falling upon them. and the tende
upon that. It was there most O
the fatalities occurred. The tende
remained on the shelf. About tel
persons saved themselves by jump
ing from the car before reaching th
brink, fifteen were instantly killed
and four more died soon after. Their
are others who cannot survive
Scarcely any escaped serious injury
Among the killed are Armor
Etherby, ofNorthfeld; t. Mott, O
Albaugh; Charles II. Clark, of ST
Adams. The fireman is one of tn
injured also E. G.. Chase, of Man
chester, New Hampshire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

IDLE DAUGHTERs.-It is most
distressing in families, where the
mother is the drudge, to see the
daughters elegantly dressed, recli-
ming at their ease, with their draw
ing, their music, their fancy work
and their reading, beguiling them
selves Of the lapse Of hours, days
and weeks, and never dreaming Of
the responsibilities, but as a nee
essary consequence of neglect, of
duty, growing weary of their use
less lives, laying hold of every new
ly invented stimulant to amuse
their dropping energies, and blaming
their fate when they dare not blame
their God for having placed them
where they are. These individuals
will often tell you with an air of
compassion-for who can believe
it zeal ?--that poor dear mamma is
working herself to death. Yet no
sooner do you propose that they
should assist her, than they declare
she is quite in her element-in short
that she would never be happy, if
she lad only half as much to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

quiet hours spent at home with q
book or newspaper? The evil in
fluence of tavern pleasure On the
health is too obvious to be denied
by any one, and the illusory nature
of the pleasures themselves would
he undeniable also, if the persons
who indulge in them did not deceive
themselves and put the truth out of
sight.
No one ever brought any good
out Of a drinking bout yet. 1t is a
short, feyerish spasm of animal en-
joyment, which leaves nothing be-
hind but moroseness, regret, bad
temper, self-reproach add headache.
] should like to ask you, sir, if you
say your prayers when you come
home in that state? No-you don't.
You are ashamed to saythem. You
postbone them until you have purg
ed yourself, your mind and your lips
by more sober and rational behav-
ior Next night when you pass the
hours quietly at home with book
or friend, you feel that you have
had real enjoyment, and that the
time has passed pleasantly, that you
have learned something, and that
you have not injured your health
You are not ashamed to say youl
prayers, and you get up next morn
ing with clear hnoa 4 ooo;, anne
tite; and an increased faculty foI
work and enjoyment Of life.-Al
the Year Bound.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

One of the parrenu ladies of Gin
cinnati, who would be wonderfully
aristoefatic in her domestic con-
Germs, was visiting few days since
at the house of Major O., when,
after tea, the following converse
ton occurred between the majors
lady, and the "top-knot," in conse-
quence of the hired girl occupying
seat at the tea table
"Why, Mrs. o.; you do not al
low your hired girl to eat with you
at the table, do you ?"
Most certainly l do. You know
this has been my custom. 1t was SO
when you worked for NEEDN'T t
you recollect %
This was ''collar'' to silk and
satin greatness. After coloring and
stammering, she answered, in low
tone, Yes l believe it was,'' and
suddenly left.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
The Absurdity of Drinking.

Ii has become a sort Of popular
almost national-faith that it is not
possible to be truly happy unless
you drink. Among certain classes
and they arc by no means exclu-
sively the lowest-drink in the be-
ginning and end Of everything. The
very name of liquor is held to be sy-
nonymous with enjoyment, and the
dearer the liquor the more it priced
and coveted. Yet every man who
is not a downright drunkard, is well
aware that the pleasures Of drinking
are, beyond certain point, a mock
cry, a delusion and snare. / put
it to aEy one who has stood half the
night in club room, drinking, ,smok-
ing and bandying reckless talk, if
the enjoyment Of such an evening
has been anything like that Of a few
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
Concerning Cheek.

Of all the qualities with which
the beginner in society can be en-
dowed, impudence is. without any
question, the grandest, the noblest,
and the most valuable, both to its
possessor and to the rest Of his fel
low creatures. Known to various
men by various names, such as dig
nifty, honor, self-respect, confidence,
ETC., it is honored and admired by
all, and may be traced running like
a golden thread through the whole
web Of society, and giving in all it's
lustre, and adding incalculably to
its beauty and splendor. Were this
thread to be drawn out the fabric
must at once lose all it's value IN the
market of the world, if, indeed, it
did not fail to pieces altogether.
1t is, properly speaking, less quail
ity itself, than the life and soul of
all the other qualities. A young
man may start in life with the Gift
of the tongue, an undoubted place
in the country, head Of hair, and a
tenor voice, but though he may re-
serve his choicests conversation for
the dowager, may ask the best men
down to shoot, may go to church
twice on Sunday, and may even give
his voice to be abused in afternoon
concerts, yet unless he shows in
each and in all, dash Of the soyer-
eign quality Of inpudence, he will
not be one whit better, but rather
worse off, for he will be thence
forth recognized as a creature to be
made use Of and treated according
ly. For the want of impudence he
will be mortified at seeing better
men than himself preferred before
him on every possible occasion.
He will never shine at a dinner
table where there is a brilliant talk
er; he will never be introduced to
the first flight Of girls when there is
sufficient number of smarter young
men to provide for them; he will be
mounted on q second rate hunter
when there is a better rider to be
put upon the best; in short, he will
be ridden over in the row, looked
over in the streets, and talked over
in the drawing rooms in a manner
which will be characterized fan
more by truth than by compliment
and that solely in consequence OF
he knowled sc that he lacks, the
one defensive arm Of impudence
There are other men who generally
devote their gifts of impudence to
the purpose Of pushing" ant
many may be recognized by an in.
satiate desire to bless with their So
cietv those who neither know mol
desire them. Let them meet you a
dinner, and they will let you know
that you are thenceforth bound tc
ask for cards for them for all the
balls to which you go yourself, ant
will insist on being introduced to
all the useful people with whom yol
may be never SO slenderly acquaint
ed. They will invite themselves tt
dine with you at the club, dictate
the choice of liquor, abuse you
salad, smoke your peculiar cigars
and at last leave you in contemp
for ball to which your want of i'm
pudence has prevented you from
being invited. The spectacle which
such great spirits present canno
fail to be pleasing and edifying, ant
it is pleasing to find that it neve
fails to receive the admiration i
merits.-London Oaal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

PRoFANITY:-The very use of pro-
fame words stimulate and nourisl
bad passions, and you will always
find them in connection. Profane-
ness is q sure mark of character
that is wholly at variance with any
correct moral feeling or principle,
and denotes a coarse and unfeeling
nature. 1t is practice which hard
ems the heart, and sears the con-
science, and seems to be an act of
defiance to our Maker. Even the
low, common words thrown in, and
used as q substitute, are little better
than profanenrss, and are wholly at
war with true refinement of feeling
or character. Children should be
guarded with the greatest watchful
ness, both at home and at school,
and no care or pains should be con
sidered too much to prevent such de-
basing habits. Beware Of the pro
fame word 1t is black signal, like
the pirate flag, denoting what is
within.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
Notice to Teachers.

r The Board of School Examiners Of Wyan-
dot county, Ohio, will hold meetings
or the examination of teachers, in the
town of Upper Sandusky, as follows: On
the lst and Sd Saturdays of September,
October, n ovember, March, April, May and
the first Saturdays of all other months.
No certificate will be granted except
at regular meeting, nor will any be
granted unless the applicant appears in
person and submits to an examination.
Written testimonials of Moral Character
will be required of all applicants and
those who have taught will be required to
present testimonials, showing their success
in teaching, and signed by the Local Direc-
tors of the school in which the applicant
was last engaged.
Examinations to commence at 3 O'Clock,
A.. M, at the School House in said town.
Applica nts are requested to be punctual, as
none will be admitted into the class after
the examination has commenced.
By order of the. Board of Examiners
HENRY MADDUX,, Clerk.
January 3, 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

AARON HEY. of Rising Sun, in the State
of Indiana. will take notice that David
Noel, of the county of Wyandot, in the
State of Ohio. did on the 4th day of No
vember, A. D. 1867, file his petitionin the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
said county of Wyandot, in said State o
Ohio, against the said Aaron Hey, defend
ant, setting forth that the said Aaron Hey
gave q mortgage to the said David Noel on
In-Lot number TWENTY-FIVE (25,) in Rob
erts' and Watson's addition to the village
of Upper Sandusky, in the said county of
Wyandot and State of Ohio, to secure the
payment of three promissory notes, payable
in one, two and three years, for one humid
red dollars each, with interest from the 25th
day of July, AID. 1866, that being the date
of said notes, and they being the notes re-
ferred to in said mortgages, and praying
that said Aaron Hey may pay said sum now
claimed to be due, with the interest,
amounting to $107 "a, or that said premises
may be sold to ray the same; and the said
A aron Hey is notified that he is required to
appear and answer said petition on or bef
fore the third Saturday after the Goth day
of December, A. D. 1867.
s4 a. ags DAVID NOEL.
by HENRY MADDUX, s.
ga s1 G 9.sa4- his Attorney.
November 4th, A. D. 1867. 51-6w 7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

Ifpeople will only think of it,
they will recollect that they have
never seen Jewish beggar. Of all
clans they are most free from loaf
ers, vagrants, and ''cumberers of
the ground" A well known mag
istrate ofRichmond gives the fol-
lowing highly complimentary notice
to this race of people who are so
carelessly abused: Il was common
wealth Attorney of the city of Rich
mond fer twenty-one years, and in
that long period, [ prosecuted only
three Jews, and two of them were
most honorably acquitted, there be-
ing not a particle of evidence to
sustain the charges. Duling my
fourteen years of service as mag
istrate, only one Jew was before me
for trial, and he was acquitted. In
that long period, do not remember
ever having application for puplic
charity from any Individual of either
sex, belonging to that faith and so
far as am aware, no Jewish child
has ever received the benefits Of our
free schools, for which their parents
without murmur, pay their taxes. "
Col. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
n EGAL NOTICE.
SAMUEL HEDGES, Court of
JORDAN MILLER and Common Pleas,
PETER BARLEEN,
AGAINST Wyandct county
PENTON Ohio


The said A Benton, of the State of In
diana, will take notice that Samuel Hedges,
Jordan Miller and Peter Barleen, of the
County of Wyandot and State of Ohio. did
on the 18th day OF October, A. D. 1867, file
their petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the County of Wyan-
dot in said State of Ohio, against the said
A. Benton, setting forth that the said A
Benton is indebted to the said Samuel
Hedges, Jordan Millerand Peter Barleen, in
the sum of One Hundred, Seventy five and
12 100 Dollars. for hay sold and delivered
to the said A. Benton at his request. and
asking for Judgment against the said A.
Benton for said sum of One Hundred, Sew
enty five and IL 100 Dollars, with interest
from the 23d day of September. A. D. 1867;
and the said A. Benton is notified that he
is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday
after the 2Sth day of November next.
T. E. GRlSELL,
Attorney for Petitioners.
October 17th, 1867. AZ CIV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
DOOK AGENTS WANTED
To solicit orders for a new Illustrated
BIBLE DICTIONARY !
TcoMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME. ]

Edited by DR. VIM Smith, Classical Examiner
of the University of London. ~.
The Dictionary embodies the results of
the most recent study, research, and inyes-
tication, of about sixty five of the most
eminent and advanced Biblical scholars
now living Clergymen of various denom-
nations approve it, and regard it as the
best work of its kind in the English Ian
guage, and one which ought to be in the
hands of every Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work agents will find
pleasant and profitable empley eyment.
The numerous objections which are usually
encountered in selling ordinary works will
not exist with THIS. But, on the contrary.
encouragement and friendly aid will attend
the agent. making his labor agreeable,
useful and lucrative. sl-,.- --age.9
Ladies, Clergymen, School Teachers,
Farmers, Students, and ell others who pos
sess energy, are wanted TO assist in can
yassing every town and county III the
country, to whom the most liberailnduce-
ments will be offered. b. + lzEf fff
For particulars address,
National, Publishing Co.,
ssws . Cincinnati, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
LUMBER WANTED!

We will also pay the highest market price,
in Cash, for all kinds of Lumber, suitable
for our business. Special attention given
to the business of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

Upper Sasadwsky, Ohio.

The best assortment in Wyandot county
and will be sold as cheap as the same arti-
cles can be bought in the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

Go to the Hardw ire Store of Hale & Kirby
for Stoves of all kinds, Pots and Kettles,
Tin and Japanned Ware, in all its varieties,
Brass and Glass Curtain Pins, Brass Cor
nice, Spoons, Knives and Forks, plated
Spoons and Forks Cheap, as well as all
kinds of
TABLE CUTLERY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

Coffee Mills, Looking Glasses, Meat Saws,
Hash Knives, Steelyards and a hundred
other things useful to Housekeepers.
Every body and all their friends are in.
vited to call on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19

LETTER. HEADS and Envelopes
neatly and promptly printed at the PlosEza
Job Printing Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-12-19
Undertaking!

Cofins promptly made; Metlic Cofins
kept constantly on hand. A FINE NEW
HEARSE will also be kept in readiness.
We respectfully solic te share OF the pub
lie patronage. -
Upper Sandusky, Oct. IL. lo66.-tf
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
FRANKS or \ SUB-SATRAP.-Thc Phil
adelphia Ledge, saws:

tRANKs or \ SUD-SATRAP.-Thc Phil
adeiphla Ledger says:
ga case has come up from Gen. Ord's
command for revision, being the proceed
ings Of a court-martial recently held in
nllsslssippi The facts, as proved, are
that the lieutenant commanding in a town
IN Mississippi sent disreputable woman
10 hotel in the place to board. The hotel
proprietor refused to give her room. The
othcer demonstrated and threatened. and
failing to inducet the hotel keeper TO Weld.
sent for detachment Of soldiers and took
possession of the hotel, and placed the
woman IN a room. The facts were re-
ported TO General Ord, and a court-mar-
'lal was ordered. The court found the
oiiicer guilty as charged, and sentenced
nm to dimissal from the service. Cen
eraI Grant approves of the sentence
'udge holt recommended IAN abatement
OF Inc sentence, and that the offender be
suspended one month, on the ground that
tHe principal witness was once in the
confederate service. The President to-
oay approved of the sentence of disnis-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
SCOTT HOUSE.

-fla5' Street. JoFast2aon, Cambria Co, Pa,
a. ROW & CO., Propr;ators.
FdIS HOUSE having been re3tted and
elegantly furnished, is now open for the
reception and entertainment Of guests. The
Proprieors by long experience in hotel Eeep-
ing feel confident they can satisfy q dis
eliminating public.
Their Bar is supplied with the choicest
brands Of liquors and wines.
Jan. 81. 1867. 0vA
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
UNION HOTSF.

UNION HOTSE.
EBENSBURG, Pa, JOHN a. BLAIR.
Il Proprietor, spares no pains to render this
hotel worthy of a continuation of the liberal
patronage it has heretofore received. His
table will always be furnished with the
best the market affords; his bar with the
best Ct liquors His stable is large. and will
be attended by an attentive and ob6qfno
hostier- Jan 81, 1S67.-tf.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
ALTOONA ADVERTISEMENTS.
EEARTFORD
LIVE STOCK Iy!gRilGs g0hPaTT
CASH CAPITAL $500, 600.


We are now prepared to insure LIVE
STOCK against both Death aud Theft, in
this live and reliable Company Owners of
stock have now the opportunity, by insur-
ing with this Company, of obtaining securi-
ty and remunera ton for the loss of their an
lmals IN case OF DEATH or theft.
OWNERS OF HORSES,
Manufacturers, Farmers, Teamsters. Ex-
pressmen, Physicians, and in fact all who
are to any extent dependant upon the servi-
ces OF their horses in their daily cations,
should insure in this Company, and thus
derive protection against the loss of their
animals, which are in many cases the sole
means of support to their owners.
FARM STOCK.
Farmers and others owning cattle should
avail themselves of this means of saving the
value of their stock, and secure an equiva-
lent for the loss which would otherwise fall
heavily upon them in being deprived Of
their Cattle, by insuring in this, the
PIONEER COMPANY OF AMERICA! j!
By insuring in this Company you ex-
change a certainty for an uncertainty. No
man can tell whether his animals may not
be stolen or die through some unforeseen
calamity.
85- Competent Ageats ,canted, to sraons a
h6eI'dt compensation tciH be paid. Apply to
KERR & CO, General Agents,
April 4, l8G7.-1y. Altoona. Pa.
o. Col. WM. K. PIPER, Ebensburg, has
been appointed local agent for the Hartford
Live Stock Insurance Company.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03

z DOZ. WOODEN BUTTER Bowls
lost received and for sale low for eo,h
INo.1o. GEO. HUNTLEY'S.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03

II oBERT E. JONES.
n, Ebensburg, Cambria CO., Pa,
Dealer IN Lumber The highest pricos.
! = SG$5, paid for CHERRY, POPLAR.ASH
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
HOTELS.
GRANT HOUSE.
VI HcEn'ocIS, Cambria Co:, Pa.
JOIN WILKIN, Pyoorfefoy

This House has been reft,cd. and offers
recommendations superior to any other House
IN the vicinity. The Proprietor. after long
experience IN the business. feels confident he
nndeEssauds the wants Of the public. His
IABLE viii be supplied with the delicacies
o. the season and his BAR with the cao,cpst
vines and liquors. BY constant attention
and Que care for The comfort Of his guests
the Proprietor hopes to merit a liberal ahara
OF patronage. rmaylG-Iv.I
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
P HO TO GRAPHIC.
Il. & FL. II. ANTHONY.
Manufacturers of
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS

L HhOIOGRAPHlC MATERIALS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
sol BR OADjVAY, NETV YORK.
In addition to our main business of PHO
GEOGRAPHIC MATERIALS we are Head
quarters for the following, viz:
Stereoscopes and Stereoscopic Views
OF American and Foreign Cities and Lands
scapes, Groups, Statuary, &c.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS OF THE WAR.
From negatives made in the various cam
paigns, and forming a complete Photo,
graphic history Of the great contest.
STEREOSCOPIC VIEWS ON GLASS,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Stereoscope- Our Catalogue will be sent to
any address on receipt Of Stamp.
PILOT FOGRAPHIO ALBUHS.
We manufacture more largely than any
other house, about 200 varieties. from 80
cents to $50 each. Oar ALBUMS have the
reputation of being superior in beauty and
durability 90 any others.
Card PT,otosroz z,t2S CT Iie-, cza-s, tztez-
men, Actors, &c, &c.
Our Catalogue embraces over F1vz -zal-s-
AND different subjects. incipd.lg agr ue-
tions of the most celebrated Frora vi~.,s.
Paintings, Statues. &c. Catalogues sent on
receipt Of stamp.
Photographers and otbors ordering goods
=. . D., viii please remit % per cent. Of
the amount with their order.
o. The prices and quality Of orr goods
cannot fail to satisfy. rapr25-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03
MEDICAL PREPbRATIo-~'-,

GlGolCAL PREPARATIONS
E30LAND.s
B2asic Euious yo
--E This Prepsrati,, de1'
Z - oovery of Rev ! = N Is lie
$500 =s-=1z1 formerly Pastor ~ y :, io-ls
NPalhN0H Church in GofFsto. y, ne Ba-.
lMaeIcs man dearly beloved l.. a. \. 8. =
eS90W0ePSA domination thr5Dgi'o5. " i,s.a'i
szz@z-zzzzz@sf land. Ee was o5liS'D5y 5SliSDy !. &,
the pulpit and study medicipa 81 - % is.
own life, and his MAGIe Pownr,.s - Sa7s /
the most wonderful discove-,---'. --'.s are %.
times. Tt is the GREAT I.Ivrpo -IS o. ',o'e
IOUS REMEDY, which co1,r7-.. -. and 2l.
10 the shade al other discoveries il -,,-' '-''
and it affords him much gratifr.s.. .. q,
they receive the unanimous a,.--1, .'','o- d
all who have tested them. Tia Mat. ~
ious Powders are p POSITIVFicTr--Dr5-l. d
LIVER COMPLAINT in its r,,.. ~, a. q. g1
ted form. and an immediate 80 4-sl-
BILIOUS DERANGE3IENTG; '''l 2 q
Tor lfs4e.-Sc-s. C0nstil a'ioa. Prn,-l- --1 s
es, seton san. HrorS0es8. d. &, (,
l1.tQtt"R Hea1ttarn, and q m.st ,., q
Cure and Preventative Of Feya,5 b.
" ae wise a.ti who are trUub.aF ~ s
fearful rCalag- -~ ~'e-e---. l-.r- ~ p, ... u
on hand ready FOR f-rig-Ff,ts. ,..., l-7-
Here are ? few ir-lpo ant r--..--.
Isl. They are tne Great ere.=f. -
Affections. 3D. They ar, Ale -. ~
~ "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-10-03

+ KINKEAD, Justice Of tie Peace
< = and Clam Agent Office renewed to
the Office formerly occupied by II. Il assou
Esq, decd, On High ST., Ebensturg. i3I