davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS
EETTYSBURG ASYLUM
!" ROR S4NW41r0 enr. r11ux


Incorporated by dc. ojt -1ssena5sy Of De Con-
asonicealh Of Pennsylvania. March 8, 1857.
The Board of Supervisors appointed by
the above Corporation to carry ont the OBJ
jects Of The act Of incorporation, respectfully
of Pennsylvania has authorized the raising
Of funds for the erection, establishment and
maintainance Of en- Asylam fer Invalid Sol
diers Of the late war, to be built on the bat
tlo-feld Of Gettysburg, and IS inducement to
patriotic citizens to contribute to this benev-
olent object, have empowered the Corpora
tion to distribute amongst the subscribers
such articles of value and interest, from as
sociation with the late war, or any moneys,
effects, property or estate, real or personal,
whatever, IN the State or elsewhere, at such
| time or upon such terms, and in such way
and manner whatsoever, as to them shall
seem ft, any laws Of this Commonwealth to
| the contrary notwithstanding.
! The enterprise is cordially recommended
| by the following named welLknown gentle
men:
/ Ex-Governor Andrew G. Curtin,
| Major General George H. Meade,
| Major General Galusha Pennypackers
| Major General E. M Gregory,
| Major General John r. Brooke,
| Major General Charles II. T.. Coils,
Major General Henry j. MadIi,
Major General James L. Selfridges
Brigadier General James A. Beaver,
Brigadier General Horatio G. Sickles,
4 Brigadier General Joseph +. Kuipe,
Brigadier General William J. Rolton,
Brigadier General Samuel Zulick,
Brigadier General John X. Murphy.
Brigadier General John +. Ballier,
Brigadisr General 7. F. Mccoy,
Brigadier General r. e. Winslow,
i Brigadier General Henry Pleasants,
Brigadier General J.. p s. Goblin,
Brigadier General j. n. Campbell
Brigadier General Thomas Walker,
Brigadier General w. Cooper Tally,
Brigadier General D. d. III. Gregg,
Colonel +. Stambaugh.
i The site for the institution Thirty acres,
has already been purchased, and it is hoped
that the good work may commence before
midsummer.
!. Subscriptions will be received at the offict
of the Association, No. 1926 Chestnut street
Philadelphia, on and after Monday, the 9th
day of May, 1867
For each subscription of i've dollars {
( certi6cate will be issued which viii entltl'
the holder to such article of value as may b
8 awarded to its number.
The frst distribution of awards will bt
made immediately upon the receipt OF 30,
lO 600 subscriptions Of $5 EACH
The distribution viii be public, and unde
} the direct supervision Of the Corporations
| Persons ct distance are requested TO re
init their subscriptions (when practicable
lby Post Office money order, or registered let
ter. to insure prompt + dsys5s; HnsEs p1Fsc' =
, 'e'ssls e - IS r, -: :. - <ANs
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

y DEVEREAUX, n. D. D.
Aes sIcIAN AND SURGEON, Sumala ,. :
Office esst end Of Mansion House = 5 3
Road street. Night calls may be MAJ: a !.
the otilce. my2St
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES,
QUICK SALES.
AND SMALL PROFITS.
AND SMALL PROFITS,
AND SMALL PROFITS,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE.
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
GURLEY'S NEW CHEAP STORE,
EBENSBURG, PA
EBENSBURG. Pa.
EBENSBURG. PA.
The Largest Stock of Goods. The Best
Selected and The Greatest Variety ever
brought to Town.
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST,
LARGEST. CHEAPEST AND BEST.
LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BEST,
GO AND SEE.
co AND SEE.
GO AND SEE.
The subscriber calls the attention Of the
public to the fact, that he has just received
and opened out IN his New Store, a large
stock Of goods. consisting of
FLOUR, CORN MEAL, CHOP FEED,
Bran. Fish. Bacon and Cheese; Sugar. cef'
fee, Tea, Molasses. Spices, Tobacco, Cigars,
Candles. Soap, Vinegar, &C., &C.
MOTIONS, DRUGS, PERFUMERY.
Stoneware and Earthenware. ALSO, fine
assortment of the best and latest style d
Hats. He always keeps constantly on
hand Bologna Sausages, Sardines, Fresh and
Spiced Oysters in can. or half cans, and al
most everything in the eating or drinking
line. All of which will be sold at small
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20
GEn. auRIEY.

e GEO. 9UR1E4, p
MArx SrKxET, EBEEsBURo, PA
january 81, 1867.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

The Distribution. Of the above awards
rilrhs made in pablie ast as zoon = the
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-06-20

IF yoa want 70 buy goods o. ~
! aud pay BIG prices. Don n..srrTSx1TEl'
Feb. 2s. GEo- NJ
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-04

counteract by personal assurance the
bad effect Of the Fort Smith mass meet
ing of loyalists, and to present to those
who are ruling events, 9 fair and candid
view Of fArkansas politics. "a
Mr.. Stevens speech to-day will not
appear in to-morrow's Globe. Its vio-
lence was SO great that his friends here
persuaded him to revise it.
The interest now due and in course Of
payment is $l2, 100000 instead Of $lo,-
O00, 900 as heretore reported.
II is now understood that Ashley's
plan OF operation is to have committee
appointed to investigate the official acts
of the President The committee will
report on the facts and offer articles Of
impeachment, when it will require q
two-thirds vote of the House TO bring
the President before the bar Of the
Senate.
The correspondence between Governor
Welles and General Sheridan is pub
lished. 8fuf
1t is thought Mr.. Washbnrn's bill, es-
tablishing Government telegraph, will
become law The House Postal Com.
mittee is nearly unanimous for it.
1t is reported that the Ways and Meaus
Committee decided that hereafter gold
must be sold in open market; that there
is too much gold in the Treasury and it
must be reduced. &3t
No action has yc, been taken ss Bout
wells bill. The Senate Finance Com
mittse do not look favorably on Pome-
roy's bill, and prefer not to interfere with
McCulloch's contraction policy.
John G. Ryan, arrested at Memphis
eighteen months ago, is seeking damages
for false imprisonment.
WILMIrGToY, January 3.-The Gov
ernor in his message says that sale into
slavery as punishment has most sal
utary restraint against crime. He doubts
the wisdom of the Civil Rights bill, and
will not shrink from enforcing the State
laws, which are not sdjudged by compe-
tent authority as being unconstitutional.
In speaking Of the amendment he says
Whatever may have been the expecta-
ton or object of Congress, its rejection
is demanded alike by every considera-
ton ofjustice. patriotism and humanity" |"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-04
sAMKIMc.


BANKING. . |
ad THE SAVINGS
BANK OF MEMPHIS,
FIOE:
NO. eoI MAIN ST.
M. J. wIcKs, President.
w. G. MCCLURE, Cashier.
Tennessee National Bank.
DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT
OF THE UNITED STATES. ALSO
DEPosrrARY AVID FINANCIAL AGENT
For the District Of West Tennessee.
Does a General Banking Business
MAKES coLLEcTIcgEss EEgYs IN SOUTHERN
ON FAVORABLE TERMs.
MAIN STREET..
Old Stand of the Planters Bank
GEO. R. RyrTERai a,Ff President; Ss.s;,,
FRANKLIN INSURANCE Comply,
Banking House,
CORNER JEFFERSON AND FRONT srs..
MEMPHIS. TENN.
s. ID. MCCLURE ......-......p President.
w. X. LUCAS ......-........-...Cashler.
X. L. HAMM0CK..........A Assist Cashier
HRANSACT SOLELY GENERAL
II Banking Business. Collections promptly
attended TO, and Stocks, Gold ana every de-
scription OF Government Securities bought
and sold on Commission.
DIRECTORS:
s. D. Mcclure. Newton Ford.
Joseph Tagg. J.H. Slater,
J. j. Rawlings. l46
EOP L E'S
BANK OF TENNESSEE,
No. IL Madison Street.
f.. w. SMITH. President.
D. A. SHEPHERD. Cashier: lsa
REAL ESTATE.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-04
MECHANICAL ATELLIER,
No. II Madison st., near Third.
ENGELBACH l. HEINzEN.

WE REPAIR WATCHES. CLOCKS
w Jewelry, Mathematical. Cbsnieait Ply
al and Nnsicaf Instruments. Music Boxes,
S..sirs Mrchines. Guns, Pistols, Sales. make
L..~Ss cd Keys; Bell Hangers, iAgNtnins
kols pun ap. and
Gold and silver Plating
ds,se to orde- Being both efperlsnesHl, ~, ARe 20
M cficaf in our business, All ugrA VIZ 'e
pr,,ai,iiy attended to and warranted
o:a Cold ana Silver Bought at the Highest
Cash Prices.
es-Do not fOrgei-77 Madison street "
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-04
Prescriptions Promptly Filled
AT ALL HOURS.
ID Az OR MI @ HI II!

WE KEEP A VARIED AND GENERAL
w Stock Of Drugs, Medicines, Toilet Goods,
Brushes. Combs, Soaps, Cosmetics. Fine Old
Branaes. Whiskey and Wines for medicinal
use; also. Patent Medicines. Fine Cigars,
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco. and other
goods too numerous to mention. usually kept
in a first class Family and Prescription Drug
Establishment.
Merchants'. Families' and Planters orders
promptly filed, and orders solicited. Physi-
clans prescriptions promptly filed at all hou;s.
day or night.
We hope BY strict and prompt attention TO
business TO merit share Of the public patrsn-
Gge. BEN. y. rLkMlNG n 20.
pB Uncle Rem wi be pleased to have
the nstrcnssc os tho friends OF the old and re-
tired firms. and his friends and acquaintances
generally. beiag ably assisted by LOUIS N.
WARMUTH. n graduate of Germany and
France, In Pharmacy and Chemistry. and
spe>..s both these languages. as we'll as Eng.
rAn. Our German and French friends will
always find him the genial and accomplished
gentleman.
Memphis. Nov. L 1881. Ill
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-17

How THE Ten Hour PLAN WoRKs.-The Fall
River (Mass.) Nous has the following plea
sant hem;-
"Fall River already experiences the beneii-
cial effects Of the shortened hours. 1t is plea
SAINT to see the cheerful faces turned home
ward nom the mills before the sun has set
FaulJ-fnding and bitterness ON the part of the
operatives in regard to long hours of labor are
no longer heard, and our mills and streets are
not the scenes of strikes and angry discussion
The evening schools have made better pro
gress. and business at the police court has no
Increased from the change"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
BALL or the AMERICAS CLUB.

The Acadmy of Music was last night transformed into
a crowded temple devoted 10 Terpschoe, the occasion
which led this collecting of the devotees OF the festive
dance being annual ball given by the Americas Club
The reunions OF the members and friends OF this well
known club have always been preemncnt for the ele
gance and brillancv by which they characterized
we'll as bv the scecness Of the assembly, and last
niph no exception this rule From nine o'clock
oxquisitcs in never ceasing stream pressed up the
sairways leading 10 The ballroom, either TO Join 10 the
joyous dance, or In the less thronged galleries. and
boxes 20 indulge In the exchange Of sweet compliments
Or loving rhapsodes. BY the latter hour all parts OF
the Academy well filled. the raised floor by those
who fortunate enough 70 End space to JOIN in the
dancing, and the seats by crowds anxously waiting for
an opportunity - pay their share 0f devotion at The
shrine d the fegnihs deity The dresses OF the ladies
were certainly magnificent. The rustic OF heavy silks
and the sheen costly diamonds the tasty coeurs and
elegant appointments Of many OF our up town bellies
would afford quito study for connoissenrs IN such mat
.ers Tho gentlemen we're equally careful as their iar
partners the adjustment and correctness OF their attire
being for tho part arrayed In the correct dress coat
Of irreprcachabie a. and texture and gloves OF the
most delicate color and torturing tightnoss Dancing
ceptible -gusto There seemed TO be no turing
the part Of either ladies or gentlemen,
quickly as the signal Tor dancing was
given Gruful,as band the door was covered by
ous couples the waltz, schottsche, gaiop
quadrile commenced all were quickly whiriip5
gliding curveting TO the welcome strains Tho only
decoration which made in the ball room was very
pretty shield gas Jets bearing the namc OF the clut
the familiar tigers head, which IL the insignia Of the
club In word fth annual ball Of the Americas
Club grand everybody was there and every
body was delightcd nothing could be found fault with
save the commencing dawn Of the new born day, the
struggling light Of which acted as the signal for the
Of which win long be cherished BY Ihosc fortunate
enough to have participated In IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
British Columbia.

We observe that the people Of British Column
bia propose to hold a public meeting for the
purpose Of petilioning for the admission of
the colony into the Confederation Of British
North America. This Territory has an esti-
mated population Of about twenty thou
sand souls. 1t is, therefore, not of much con-
sequence to the Union, and is separated from
the northeast portion or bulk Of that conted-
Grafton by vast distance. 1t is not geograph-
ically situated for union with the Canadas and
the maritime provinces. In fact, it would take
sixty days for its representatives to reach the
Confederate Legislature and, in the event Of
any trouble with this country, British Column
bia would very soon be taken into better
Geographically and politically union than
that of the "pominion Of Canada"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
M EXC o.

Acu pnIco still In the Hands Of the French
Movements Of General Diego Alvarez.
WARRINGTON, March II, 1897
The following Is translation Of letter received TO.
day by Minister Romero;-
LA PRovpExciA Feb. 10, 1867
Acapuco IA still In tho hands Of the French; but
will be abandoned, according TO q communication that
the French Vice Consul addressed In the name OF the
Admiral 10 the ofcer commanding our forces a. Camp
Jabane asking for interview. instructed tnat omcer
20 decline his object In H. since the post WI
soon be abandoned.
Ny son, General Diego Alvarez left this place on the
18th ult FOR Iquala this city having been abandoned
Ny went with four thousand men from tins stae 70
CuernavarA with this force, which 10 well equipped,
having artillery and cavalry IN due proportion ne VIII
eonrbuts, with the other forces now In the valley OF
Mexico, 70 svs The Anal blow 70 the lettering empire
JUAN ALVAREZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
THE NEW SENATOR FROM MARYLAND.


Governor Swami, Of Maryland, having declined accept
ing the position of Senator TO which he recently elect
3D. the Marylan Legislature Wednesday last electsa
Hon. Philip Francis Thomas to the vacant senaorshp In
Congress Mr. Thomas Is native OF Talbot county, Mary
land and born there the 18th Of September 1910.
He received good education Dickinson College. and
after graduation studied law and In 1881 was admit
ted to the Soon after he entered into politics. and
was elected member Of the State Constitutional Con-
yenon in 1885, Two years later he was elected mem-
Der OF the State Legislature and in 1889 returned -
10 Congress- After his term Of once O.
pred became Judge Of the Land ONCE Court for the
Eastern Shore of Maryland and elected 10 the House
of Delegates 1s43 and 1s46 In 1s47 he received the
nomination OF the democratic party for Governor OF
Maryland and elected by decided majority aftes
an exciting contest In 1852 he received the appoint
Of Collector Of the Port OF Baltimore and IN 1880
was appointed Commissioner n the Patent Once By
President Buchanan. Upon the resignation OF Howell
Cobb Secretary OF the Treasury, in December 1854
Mr. Thomas appointed 10 the vacant position In Ars
Bucbanan's Cabinet The new Senator ID . gentlema9
Of Hne talents and legal ability He II also fluent and
eloquent speaker and will DO quite acquisition 70 the
list Of orators in the Senate Mr. Thomas demoorss
in p0lltica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
THE EXCISE LAW.

The pames Of tho following licensed liquor dealers
were presented to the President Of the Board Of Excise
At informal meeting yesterday by Superintendent
Kennedy he praying that their licenses be revoked for
alleged violation OF license, and that civil suit bs
instituted against given number for the recovery Of
the penalty of $780,
Chas Jausen, No Park street; Joseph Bergman,
III Vita, Glden II. Van Thur, 6s4 Water; Oliver o.
Branch No. Park row; Conrad vaib, u Frankfort;
Albert Ders, i04 Bowery John Held, ZIG Eighth ave-
nue.; John wahrenberger, $50 Greenwich; James n.
Nolan, 207 broadway; George r. jones' Broadway, be.
tween Forty ninth and Fifiieh; Frederick Bush 275
avenue A; Adam Hendrix, las avenue A; Chris. Co.'S
grove. Of Ninth avenue; VIM. H. Freeman, SO Broad.
way; George sncidsr 81 Broome; John Jones, 2l2
l6l Attorney; Mary Hawk, SO ShgriD.
Richard Hesse, Of No. SO King street, was arraigned
before Justice Ledvih yesterday charged with selling
LIQUOR without license He held 70 bail in $500 TO
al The Fourth District Police Court Patrick Nevns
OF Fourth avenue, between 1Slsi and 1921 Streets
committed by Justice Kelly TO answer for an alleged
violation Of the Excise law.
Last week an alleged unlicensed liqlor das@.. named
Hugh NcGoldrick, doing busesss In North First street.
near Union avenue was arrested by the police Of the
named Robert Wilson, who stated that he drank ale al
McGoIdrck's bar and paid him for IT, The prisoner
demanded jury trial at the time Of bis arrest and the
the Fourth District Court The only witness called BY
the prosecution the coorcd person mentioned who
swofe that he mistaken in what be drank and was
nos sasfsd that II cider, not ale. The jury there
upon Ac4hs:sd The accused without leaving their seats
TEE LAW QUEENS COUNTY.
The police Of the Fcrys:vsntn pIosnc, yeseraay
re Hill Mary Ellis charged with being engaged In selling
liquor without license They were taken before Justice
Madden nj Blissvillc and gave bonds TO answer sew
era parties previously arrested were disposed OF BY the
same Justice John Fcgarty held 70 answer TO the
Grand Jury; Francis Lsntry, Farrell Riley and James
Mclaughlin were discharged. Decision reserved In the
cases or Morris Lynch. Mathew smith, Ellen Maioney,
John O'Neil, Andrew Dugan, Jas. B. Coley, VIM. NC
CoWan and Others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
CoBoNeRs' INouEsTS.

srIcpr on Az INSANE LADY.-For some time past Miss
Georgana Pollard, young lady who lived with her rea-
ycs at No 253 West Eighteenth street. has been suffer-
ing from temporary alteration Of mind. day or two
since Miss Pollard while alone in her room, committed
notified held an inquest on the body and the jury
dered verdict in accordance With these facts The de-
ceased was daughter of the late Calvin Pollard.
FouHp DEAD N Hrs STORE --Yesterday morning Jacob
George an upbolssrsr whod did business at No Aston
Mace was found lying dead a sofa In his store,
where he had fallen the night previous. The remains
where Coroner Schrmer notified 10 hold an inquest
Deputv Coroner Leo will make post mortem examina.
ton OF the body Deceased was but thirtytwo years Of
age and native OF sweden. He has lett WIDOW ana
several smaa children
TIE RECENT DSATH or Mn. JosNs. Some days ago
Coroner wdey commenced inquistion In the case Of
Mr. Stephen " W. Jouos, late Of 40 Carmne street,
whose death the result Of injuries received on the
9Th instant by being knocked down and over foot Of
Harrison street, North river, by frightened horse
attached TO truck reported in the HERALD a. the
time OF the occurrence In consequence Of the absence
Of important witnesses the inquest adjourned ill
yesterday, when u was resumed and concluded. Mr.
Jones was freight agent for tho Benjamin Franklin line
Of barees On Friday, the 9th inst he was standing on
the HARRISON street rer attending 70 his duties when the
steamboat Seth Low came In. As the boat was
entering the dock Al that place the engineer suddenly
blew on steam with much violence as 70 rehten two
horses attached TO trucks. standing on the pier The
horses ran away and In charge Of Anthony NcDer.
mott knocked down Mr. JONES' the truck passing over
his body he was taken up nsensible and died
tho following vsrdict:-'That the deceased came 70
s,cos. belonging % In.hony MoDsr%c.. q, P:I
Dermoli for leaving his horse unsecured and the ensn
eer OF tho Seth Low for blowing steam on with unnces-
sary violence and recomend 70 the proper authorities
, 10 rss, sd p''"'"''s '''-' ''' : ''' : '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
sHoOTlne ARRAY.

Az a late hour on Wednesday night desperate A.
tempt AZ murder was made In Amity street. which,
although fortunately mot mccessful, acquires some
prominence from the standing Of the parties Interested
The assalant In the 10 Daniel Mcfarland lawyer
Of this city, and the assailed IL Albert d richardson
Formerly : war correspondent Of the Trtbuns. me
tentons paid 70 McFarland's wife By Mr. Richardson
room n McFarsnds house, No ~ Amity street, and
since then, alleged had been paying parseus, y.
tenon 70 Mrs Mcfarland who liz engaged as an actress
at one OF tho Broadway theatres and was IN the nao o.
waiting upen her al The theatre and escorng her to ner
residence There were other reasons alleged when
tended 70 exssperAte Mcfarland. who determined ay
intimacy W AccordInsy on wednesday night Mcfarland
watched and shortly before midnight saw wy p,r
guilty pair approach shs house ho We - nYsd three
shots In rapid succession nj Richardson, only
one OF wh.cn. however, took effect, this ono
srs n% q y hs ssa I Ss
and having seen the occurrence Arrested ncr SUI
raped for assistance 0ncer Culnsne answ a ' 80.
AZ nv the officers Mcfarland and the wounacd man
were oouveycd 10 the station house beuca, asshsnce
was procured for Richardson, whose wouno vas pro
nounced 70 be not SERIOUS .aS was locked no
for lie night Yesterday morning he was arralgned
before JustIce Ledwth al Jefferson Market Police Court
hot no ono appeared 10 make charge against him. MT
wssh,tson - counsel soon arrived and stated TO the
J.s.cs bat his client confined 70 his bed but that
no did wish 70 enter any Aef
- AsorHra VERSION or TIE AFFAIR
Tho report OF the affair given above was obtained
reporter late s.n as hs ns
alleging that the account a. given by the authorities VA
Mcfarland the assailant IL alleged is subject 10 M
Of drunken frenzy, and has for long time threatened
His wife with personal violence, that she was com
PEELED 10 leave him and seek legal protection from hi
persecutions she had also Instituted proceedings Tor
separation, on the ground Of cruelty ana refusal !
provide for his wsfo and family. Mcfariana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-03-15
The vicero, and the Sultan.

From telegram which we printed yester-
day 1t appears that the yiceroy has assumed
somewhat daring attitude towards his liege
lord, the Sultan of Turkey. According to
custom the Sultan has called upon Egypt
to yield its tribute towards defraying the
expenses incurred by the Cretan instruction.
The Viceroy has refused. 1t is little likely that
the Sultan will do anything in present circum-
stances to compel the payment. The intell-
gence Is valuable chiefly as it shows how
rotten is the condition of Turkish rule. When
the most Mohammedan of all the Turkish
provinces is taking such course the end can
not be far off,