davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09
newspaper; Devoted to Politics
@figidaI Dottrp.
Written for DC Cambria Frsensan.
FHE HEART BY SYMPATHY WON.
/ n020 aEeE /

4
Their faces were neither as fair nor as bright
As Eleanor's, yet they were dearer to me,
And when they ell came to my chamber each
night
To .skiss me for mother = never could see
In hers half the beauty that shone in their
Becanse they would lift them With love d
wis q. s SIC sslsE ss.s,, j b..,,. ,,;.s
sighs,
And tears in her lashes. received my em-
brace.
should have told -irst. bat my lonely heart
shrinks -
From this sad remembrance, their mother
was dead
The chains that once numbered 50 many
bright links
bind me to earth, was Ill aoae. and
instead
Ny last dearest eissez had left me this band
s. 70 love and watch eyer, and to be lov,3 by.
Aud mother more tender ne'ek lived 10 the
land
Of better beloved by her children than I.
The youngest were twins and resembled ed
much
The mother wh0lgage them to me, that /
deemed
A kiss from their lips, OF their hands light.
est touch
A thing e be priced fer her sake. and
So cheeff1l and happy, tieir sister SO sbv.
caressed,
The heads were held fondest that lov,d best
II
Together Ike eherssi' Is, m each bieht 81 nv
sDfeast
But one summer day, when her sisters were
gore .u.....< j
Away Ger the meadow, for daisies they
Ny Eleaner sat heath treein the lawn.
As fair as the white blossoms over her head.
My window was open, and softly was borne
The sound Of her voice to my ear, and I
drew
More close to the easement that bright sum
mer morn,
{ Tkat each wofd she Uttered might come
to me too.
OH never ballad more touching and sweet
Than " Rock me to sleep has poetess
And softly wept as Heard her repeat
The beautiful lines. from beginning to end!
The voice, full Of tenderness, rnournful and
RsrESaslsa ne rlsh lpssIng sass gentle
heart wrong 81 CO.
I knew that deep feeling alone could bestow
The tremulous sweetness that dwelt IN
her song.
She met my dimeyes as-she rose to come in
And hers became moist when she saw that
wept-
felt that this moment was given to win /
The heart Of the orphan. and ouicklv. ! |
stepped ~
Across the low porch and extended NV arms: !
She few to their yearning embrace like q |
bird:
Ny mother !v-the mem'ry of that mo-
meat w8ms fM9r
Ny heart tothis day Win tha love in that
word.
It's years since the warm tears Of sympathy
F.s ||aS B['ss g e sss.rvs that had kept bsr
And often she tells me that morning was sent
To teach her she had 3 fond mother in me.
Ny beautiful children, they still come each |:
night CT
" To kiss me for mother,u and am sol
blest, II
So proud Of their tenderness. truly I write
e kn1N n9E Ehicl lows 90 q Ehick1 3 I
April 27- 1917 81
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09

DOCKET KNIVES, TABLE KNIfrs
cheap sss Rszs; ss7 { Psasi ssss
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-05-09


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The q
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All pl
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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
The Cabinet.

The National Intelgencer Of yesterday
saws: eve are glad to announce that they
{" have acted on the suggestion made IL
{" these columns, and that the resignation
!" of every member Of the Cabinet is at the
{" disposal Of the President.
"This action Of the Cabinet will prove
/" to their lasting credit, no matter whether
" it leads to the final retirement of the en-.
i" tire Cabinet or to but part of it.
GAS regards the qualifications of those
" who are to fill the vacancies, there is one
C point we cannot forbear pressing, and
i" that is, that whatever other qualifca.
" tons they may have or may lack, the
+" new Cabinet members should be men OF
" invncible resolution-men who cannot
"be turned from the stern path of duty
either by the cajolery Of friends or the
intimidation of foes. Prompt in action,
resolute in purpose, they should stand
" around the President as unit, to
strengthen his hands and give energy to
" his plans. In revolutionary times, tlmo-
;" rous counsels are always to be depreca-
Z" ted. To the American people no other
IS quality so commends itself as pluck, and
!" yet it is precisely the quality in which
" our public men are deficient"
This looks like business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
The SalZburg Alliance.

The last cable dispatch on this subject
represented that the attempt under the
alliance between France and Austria to
form South German Confederation had
failed. The King of Bavaria positively
refuses to join it. This perplexes the
movement adverse to Prussia, and adds
largely to the strength of the BISMARCK
policy. Bavaria, however, is placed in a
position Of danger. She will have to join
Prussia openly and earnestly, or 60 with
France and Austria. Her sympathies are
supposed to be with Austria; but fear of
the North German power is believed to
have prompted her refusal to concur in the
Salzburg programme.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
North and Sou th-The Difference =

AS part of the history of these unjust,
unequal, hypocritical, and execrable times,
we copy prominently the following para
graph from the New York Times, a leading
Republican newspaper:
"On the night train from Buffalo the
"other day we saw very well-dressed
"and respectable-looking American citi-
" zen of African descent apply for berth
{" on the sleeping-car. He was very
promptly refused the privilege, and had
either to stay behind or sit up all night.
"While he was arguing his case, white
"passenger, whom he knew as an old-time
"anti-slavery advocate, stepped up to the
".agent and said that at all events, in no
"case, must that negro obtain berth ad-
"iacent to his. Now, we do not propose
"at this time to enter into any argument
about the prejudice of color, or antago-
nism Of race, or instinct Of Caucasianism,
" or whatever it may be. We merely wish
to remark that if the incident had &C.
"curred in South Carolina, the railroad
"agent would have been compelled to pay
ga fine of at least $3.50. For that was the
"stnging fine which General SIcKLEs, on
"the 18th ofthis month, imposed upon the
"captain of the steamer Pilot Boy, be.
/" cause, on account of caste, he refused
+" cabin passage to Miss FRANCIS ROLLINS, 6
respectable female of COLOR"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
General Amnes ty.

The New York Herald is now, in its
anti-Radical strategy, urging the President
to "general amnesty" for the "whites
who foolishly ran into rebellion for the
"poor negro, whose intellect is completely
unsettled by our quarrel over him; )" for
the North, which is heartily sick of pay
ing the bills for these Ethiopian theatre
cals;' for "our commerce, our agricul-
tural interests, our progress as a people"
The Herald seems to think that such an am
nesty would restore all people in the South
to their rights of suffrage and what not
This we cannot see. If the President can
abolish the laws Of Congress, it can be
done; but not otherwise.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

I" AN URGENT NoTE."-This is the not
inappropriate title given by the cable to a
communication which it states the Sublime
Porte had received from the American
Government on the subject of the Cretan
war. 1t was no doubt the resolution of
Congress communicated by the Secretary
of State. That resolution was very
sharp and positive expression of sympathy
with the Cretans, and was no doubt con-
veyed with some remarks in consonance
with the resolution itself from the Secre-
tary of State. 1t was doubtless considered
an "urgent note by the Sultan. At the
same time, Congress need not have trou-
bled itself so much about Gambia, with
such "urgent" demands upon their hui
mainly and liberality at home.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
SDecjOI Notices.

w OUR FLAG, PERFORATED WITH
holes, is,emblematicsl of many hard-fought en-.
gagement. in all of which We have coms off VIC
torious.
The principal engagements were High prices
against low - "Good goods against common"
GA reduction in prices, when they have declined,
against keeping prices up"
We continue to conduct our business upon the
old principls of giving our customers the benefit
OF all bargains that we obtain.
We offer this week:
Elegant Satin striped Mozambique at IS per dress
pattern, worth So;
Very rich Goats Hair Dress Goods at 50 per dress,
worth sl3;
Grenadins at reduction of 40 percent;
Real Russia Diaper at 50, worth SO;
Genuine Russia Crash at l2sc. per yard, worth Is;
White Flannel at ESQ.,,
Atwood Flannel at 30c.,
French Soft Finished Cambria, II yards wide. at
Soc. worth 75c.;
| Black Hermann at Csc. per yard, worth aoc
Plain Colored Mozambiques at 2oc, worth 4oc
Lawns at l2s, 20, and 2Sc., reduction OF SO per
| cent;
Bleached Cotton at l2.c., full yard wide at l63c'
| worth zoe.
Yard wide Bleached Cotton, nearly as good as
Wamsutta, at 2Oc.-wamsutta sells at a5c.
! f-op m
| Full width Bleached and Unbleachsd Sheetings
at Soc,
Pillow-case Cottons, full 45 inches wide, at 25c !;
Pillow-case Linen, full II yards wide, at 75c.,
worth 81;
Linen sheeting, u yards wide, at $3.50, worth
1925 per yard;
| Bishop Lawn at &C., worth 35c.
Excellent White Brilliants at 25c., worth a5c.
Table Damask, extra heavy, warranted all linen'
at 75c., would be cheapatsl;
Cassimerss at 81, worth $3.50;
| Linen Drillings, from 20 to Soc.
| Linen Duck at 26c., worth 35c.
CAME Merno Shirts for Gents at Si.2s, worth 81;
Maltese Lace Collars at so and 75c., werth 81 and
| $3.50;
Tucked and Embroidered Collars at sl.25 per do
zen, worth 80;
Crochet Trimming, six yards in piece, for loc.,
| worth 1oc. per yard:
Real Tape Trimming, IL yards In piece, for ISc'
| would be cheap at 81;
Real Damask Doylies, warranted all linen, at
| $3.50 per dozen, worth $3.50;
Danask Napkins at SO, worth $3.50;
Cotton Hose at 12sc., worth Isle.
| Real English Cotton II Csc at Soc.
| Infants Frock Waists at so and &c., worth 75c.
| and 81;
Real French Wove Corsets at 81;
Table Cloths at &c., worth Sl.25;
Huckaback Towels at So. So, and IS, worth So,
$3.50, and $3.50 per dozen;
| Domestic Ginghams at lGsc.
Wide English Prints at 20 Ind Csc. per yard:
Shifting Stripes at l2ac.;
| Bed Tick at 1910.
Also, at low prices,
Travelling satchels and Baskets, shawls, Lace
| Nantes, Black Silk Sacques, Basques, and
| Circulars.
| Remember the FLAG, perforated with holes.
LEVY BROTHERS.,
! au2o 1547 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
The Prospect of Our Yves tern Railroad

The Prospect of Our Yves tern Railroad
Connections.
The Gallipolis Journal, printed in CALI
polls, opposite the mouth of the Kanawha
river, states that the Hon. ALLEN T.
CArERToN, Of Monroe, who represents the
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad, has had
several interviews with the Hon. W, P.
CUTLER, president of the Marietta and
Cincinnati railroad, in relation to organ
izing connecting lines with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, so as to form continuous
communication with Cincinnati and the
Ohio River cities. The Journal intimates
that these interviews were altogether har.
monious, and that it is probable the road
will be built next year from Hamden, on
The Marietta road, to Gallipolis, immedi
ately opposite to the proposed terminus Of
Ihe Chesapeake and Ohio railroad.
The same paper states that Cincinnati is
Surviving much interest in the Chesapeake
ano ONO railroad, and remarks that "it
wa oe Inc best and cheapest line be-
tween Cincinnati and tide-waser tina,
can DO made. 1t lisa better and cheaper
route in grades and curves than eithe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
DIED,


n agsqsm a..n t6s
little ANd ELIHA. twin dansh,sr on 81 h and three
Helen Childrey, aseo ono
weeks.
nm xs.,erday. the asth instant as Ave minu ron
,ost o;ciock A. H., HERBERT WISE. lniart trvo
p Of r. r. and S. F. Duesberry' aseo '"'A''
ais funeral will take plae., from hs stIests
a On T TEfn1S
friends and acquaintsnces Oh 'he
vited to attend. ,,,t
On Saturday afternoon, August 2sts o q. Sow W.
hISeRis RStF
,ov. t1iS Year Of her age Mrs sARAa rsI
wife OF James Neeson, ESQ.,, tofmoii5
mSn ssad been in feeble health for
months--the result Of severe dan and occurred
ever t s sb nea Of her husband Who though
summoned home instantly, arrigea ,sst tributs OF
bis deep to Mr.,
remarkable for her 1tslisihIst com mon sense
She Vas most interesting in conversation, ana LOT
her and s6 domsete Circle was one Of
the most admirable of her sex. Her Christian
nj ety was the bright gem that crowned her lnte-
pastino ch aracter and which shed Its Light upon
har nffacid countsnance as she passed away from
tbis world. When the man dies: It Is heavy
blow to the family-it is looping of the hight arm
taken from her dear little chickens" 1t ia the
heart tb at is torn out-the wings under which they
were gathered tog sther that are lifted from on
them forayer-and there is no shelter and no voice
like hers to still them to quiet and peace and hap
piness Yet in the wisdom and the benefcence Of
Him who 'tempers the wind to the shorn lamb "
there is solsce in time, and our very grss become
sources OF melancholy yet sweet pleasure, which
hallow our days and fortify and brighten our viz
tues Peace to the depsrtsd-gentle spirits sootho
the sorrows and smooth th 9 paths OF the living.
City papers and those of Fairmont and Morgan
town, West Va, please copy
August Gath. 1887 at o'clock P NJ, THOMAS
EUGENE, infant son OF Mary and Arthur q.
Evans, aged eleven months and eighteen days.
Farewell, Tommis, our only boy,
When with us our only Joy,
Eow that you have gone home to rest,
And there by your Saviour to be blest.
Norfolk, Petersburg, and Philadelphia papers
please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

" the Baltimore and Ohio or the Pennsyl-
vania Central lines"
1t is, indeed, the line for Cincinnati
That city has hard struggle with the iake
cities, whose prosperity has rather cneckeu
her growth. Let her promote the strength
and integrity of the river line oil ,raoe
through the Chesapeake and Ohio ra'iroao
to the Virginia tide, and she Will receive a
,ew imnulse and new life. Never had a
community so plain mode of promoting
their welfare offered for their acceptance
and favor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
TN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF

TN COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
L KICHMOND, August ~, 1867, 1t was
ReSolued, That polls be opened at the seve-
raj places for hSdnx lee S G aJ 81
next to take the sense OF the quallnea voters OF
the city on the question whether the Council OF
the CITY of Richmond shall subscribe for and on
behalf of the city the Of So 600 600 to the CAPT;
tai stock of the Chesapeake and ONO Eallroad
Company, the said subscription to be subject to
That the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany shall Immediately pledge itself to IN meme
the short line railroad from kichmona 10 Cn bio
railroad shall be completed and put IN operation
to the head Of steamboat navigation on the ma
nawha river, and continue the same TO complexion
without unreasonable delay that the bonds OF
the city shall be received in payment OF the sub
scr plon at discount Of not over ten per cent 1m
until other responsible parties shall have sub.
scrbed the sum Of three millions OF dollars to the
stock Of thesald company .,, 100,
1. RESOLVED, That the following persons be and
| are hereby appointed commissioners ana con.
Council, to be held on the 10Th of September ext,
as TO whether the Council shall be Tor and
behs o the city sopeaa
the said commissioners to conform IN all Respects
to the provisions of the existing laws applicable
| For Jefferson Ward at Old Market Hail. Messrs.
| William J. Yarbrough, r. H. SoYle, John a;
Lacy, and Joseph Brummel, commissioners, and
| For Madison Ward, at the City Hall.-Messrs
Gustavus A. Myers James Ii Grant +. X Howl
| son. John T. sublett. and 4. P. Fox, commission
| ers, and E. a. Chalkey, conductor:
Fol-, Monroe Ward. at Thomas G. Epps,s shoP, t on
| Broad street.-Messrs. n: c: Lipscomb, EeliS
Jones, commissioners, and william n. Kelley,
conductor 500 =,
| .. Reso1ued, That the qualified voters OF the
district embraced within the limits of the city a.
| defined by act of Assembly passed the 18th o.
February, 1857. to extend the limits OF the cry o.
/ 4, -, hos md ~
absence of other provisions on the subject to vote
upon this question at any OF the precincts OF the
| ' a. w. MORTON,
| au 22-ltw &2tawtde Clerk Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

sBs. ZETE Ellie. REsTAURATEUR.-
Bis tables always supplied with everything in
season, as well as delicactss and luxuries foreign
and domestic Refresh ment and Dining rooms for
ladies and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
best OF liquors, and good attendance everywhere
jsA No. 1902 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampdsn Sidney
College, Virginia, dated July !, 1887
"Ths Double Refined Poudretts is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all beholders. ! am already salts
fed that 1t Is the cheapest and surest rsnovator OF
our worn out soils" jy2S-3m*,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

ITO RICHARD r. HORD Take no.
Il tice that on the l4th day OF September 1887, at
O'Clock in the forenoon and six o'clock In the
afternoon, shsll proceed to take the dispositions
of certain witnesses, to be read as evidence In a
cester county, in which l am plaintiff and you
and others are defendants.
II from any cause the taking of the said deposit
tions should not be commenced or If commenced
they should not be completed on that day, the
taking of the same will be continued from time to
time at the same place and between the same
hours until completed.
Respectfully, etc,
an 18Th 4w PAULINE A. BLACKBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

T,ALBOTT q BROTHER,
K MANUFACTURERS OF
STEAM ENGINES. SAW MILLS. GRIsT MILLS,
HYDRAULIC PRESSES, &C.,
are again In business corner Cary aDd Seventeenth
streets, and are prepared to farnish HICKS's
PATRNT ENGINE, the greatest thing now out.
Also, our improved OSCILLATIHG ENGINE,
something very simple and any-other kind OF
ENGINE required. All persons Wishing to buy
viii do well to ean and see them before purchasing
slsawheya su fs-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
DeNtiStru.

John MAHONY, SURGEON DEN.
- list, has reduced his prices to suit the 4Ezgs
times, and Ia now doing every description $500
OF work In his profession on terms and In
manner that win insure the entire satisfaction Of
his patrons.
All work warranted to please. Specimens Of
every style to be seen at the office.
Dr.. MAHONY has been IL the profession for
thirty years, the last nineteen of which he has
practiced in the city OF Richmond, and to his
many patrons during that long period he refers for
testimony az TO the complete, artistic, and satis.
factory character of his work in the several
branches OF his business.
TEETH EXTRACTED
without pain by new and perfectly safe method
Office and residence No. 625 Main street, above
Seventh Ia IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

nANVILLE FEMALE COLLEGE
~ The next session opens FIRST MONDAY IN
FAcULTY.-kev w. G. Walden, A. n ;, Preside
Professor Of Mathematics and Natural Sciences;
Captain Il: w. Rsinhart, A. NJ, Professor OF An
cient and Modern Languages and English Lam
guage and Literature;
Rev; W w Duncan, A. NJ, Professor Of Men.
tai and Moral Philosophy;
F, Augustus Bohlmsn. Professor OF Music;
Mas Mamie J. Jameson, English and Ancient
Languages;
Miss Lizzie Lownes, English and Modern Ian.
guages;
Mrs. s. F. Walden. Mathematics;
Mrs + Augusta Evans, Music
Mrs. Kate Street, Mstron;
Mra. - Gaines Hougekeanar apel-tsa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
Educational.

- >~~---~-
THE TWEETY-SECOkD SEssrC,,
i or REv. N. J. MIGHELBACHYg's scuots,
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, In the bsssrnsE 1ttn r,1L
Of the Synagogue, on Eleventh near H,,Mh,
street will be rs.opened hOaDAY the ~ "
September next. - 81
Mr.. Michelbacher has associated him,aI, ,.,,
the Pew. J. Wschsler, an experienced ts,. era
In the instruction and government OF the ,,Sasf
and has also rs-engagsd assistant teach ers Of
knowledged merit a.
Reference Is made TO the ladies' and ger,Is,..-
who have been educated In this school the, I'm IN
twenty. one years.
Parents who wish to enter their child,e,
requested to send them at the opsniny ~ ass
school on the I'd Of September. u '1s
n y !; kaGisGsHitktKBAoHER,, priD.,,,,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE-NEW
Ill ARRIVALs.-We respectfully invite atten-
TURE. In quality and variety we challenge com.
petition. 1t cannot be surpassed Every article
for halls, parlors, chambers, and dining rooms
may be found In assortment of syl les and pat
terms which cannot fail to please all tastes.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended us
for twenty Ave years past, We respectfully solcl,
HABLiSTON b BROTHER,
No. s05 Main street, corner OF Ninth.
Two new and spacious three-story WARE.
HOUSES on Cary street near Ninth near the
basin, suited for any business. will be rented low.
" Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-08-27
Seeds.

YALE SEED-GROWTH OF 1867
N A large supply Of the very best
KALE SEED
our own growth. Also, a full supply of
TURNIP,
CABBAGE,
LETTUCE,
on o81m 1905 Main street.
GARDEN SEED.-A fresh supply OF
VI reliable GARDEN and FLOWER SEED Just
received BY JOHN W. RISON. Druggist,
mn Hain and Third strasa.